4 \ “a THE PONTIAC PRESS | The Weather - Home : Details mage two _ tion 112th YEAR * *& *& *& PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1954 —44 PAGES ASEQCUATED, PRES we TED 7e Flanders Wants McCa Find K + FBI Calls Out Bloodhounds in Arizona Hills Wealthy Evelyn Smith Home Safe; Husband Pays $75,000 PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)— A giant police force comb- ing the rugged Superstition Mountains picked up fresh tracks of an armed and dan- gerous kidnaper early to- day. The Pinal County Sher- iff's office reported that . search parties came across the footprints while the main group of searchers were heading off in a dif- ferent direction through the barren, rocky terrain. The tracks are following a-power line and are headed back toward a main highway, between Apache Junction and Florence Junction. Bloodhounds are being rushed to the area. The sheriff's office said the tracks represent the best lead that has been found since the trail was lost last night. A mounted sheriff's posse was moving up the slopes of the Super- stitions when the break came. _They_ are-paft- of a -vast police network of planes, patrol cars, and ground parties using bloodhounds in seeking ‘the abductor of Mrs. Evelyn Ann Smith. rugged Superstitions, Lost Dutchman gold mine._ Police tracks The search area is very rugged. It is dotted with old mine shafts ——~—thit-woutdmakeexceitent -hiding places. There are numerous trails but almost no water holes. Thirteen persons have lost their lives in the area. Three planes were put into the air today, the Arizona highway pa- trol has blocked all’ highways and Phoenix police department and the . FBI are participating in the opera- tion. ; Mrs. Smith, a mother of two Chi-Chi Chimp Opens Mouth and Loses Home Chi-Chi the chimp has been ban- ished from Oakland County for === 4 School B went into a hoddle, Their ruling: | Monday. Chi-Chi had to gO 4 The tax program would let the Ziem has given Foss until te | school board levy taxes of 625 morrow morning to get the ape | mills over the 15-mill limit from out of the county, If Chi-Chi | 1955-1957 and 8.75 mills over the stays, a warrant will be issued. limit from 1958-1964, Dr, Bates said Chi-Chi fs friendly} gctualty, the net increase would and well-mannered when his ™&5-| 4, oaty about 4.25 mills (84.25 ter is near, but “I would hate to) 4. each $1,000 worth of property see him loose around strangers. ee oe oe a That's the reason Chi-Chi must) One voted tax ends this leave the county. year; another 2.5-mill voted tax Oemen’s Town & Country, Tel-Haree =m & oe Open every sight "til © o'clock The school board says the tax program would build some $9,000,- mwnr'W. wise fF * |000 worth of new schools—enough | * 4 idnapers F ootprints Kidnaped Mother Home FREED FOR $75,000 — Mrs. Evelyn Ann Smith, 23, of Phoenix, Ariz., smiles happily on reunion with her husband, Phoenix industrialial Herbert Smith, after payment of $75,000 ransom, while Dr. Angus De Pinto, family. physician, looks on. Smith paid ransom after notes di- rected him to his wife in the desert. e s =. oh - ‘a fied. McCarthy Denies Asking Soft Assignment for Schine ~ WASHINGTON (AP)—Sen. McCarthy denied today he by! ever asked Secretary of the Army Stevens to assign Pvt. G. David Schine to the New York area as Stevens testi- And McCarthy swore it was not true, as Army Coun- selor John G. Adams testified, that Adams came to him last Dec. 9 and complained he could no longer take “abuse” from Roy M. Cohn on the subject of Schine. Under cross-examination at the McCarthy-Army hear- ings, McCarthy fought back vigorously against Army staff sought by improper Hmeans—to-—get-—preferen- tial treatment for Schine, | wealthy New Yorker who. was an unpaid staff con-| sultant until drafted. He didn’t dispute that he once told Secretary Stevens as a moni- general and work from a penth of the Waldort.” But McCarthy said that was facetious” —that he was only “ribbing” the secre- tary. charges. that he and his* | Resolution Authorizing | While McCarthy repeatedly dis- puted testimony from Stevens and Adams, he invariably said they | were “mistaken’’ or questioned their memories. As to Adams, McCarthy said: “‘l wouldn't evaluate Mr. Adams’ tes- | timony and accuse him of per- Stevens, McCarthy said, ‘has proven that he has a very bad memory. He changed his testi- mony from day to day.” “Undoubtedly that’s what he re- Dec, 9. Adams testified he went to Mc- buildings. “Did Adams make that state-, ment to you?” asked Jenkins, “He did not make that state- OK Annexation: Ewart Told to Prepare Move by City Pontiac’s City Commission Thursday night gave general ap- proval to annexation by the city of about 111 acres of Waterford Township to be used as a site for the proposed county office Commissioners asked City At- torney William A, Ewart to bring a resolution to next Tuesday's meeting which, if passed, would authorize the annexation already approved by Waterford Township. The area lies between Tele- graph road and the city’s West boulevard boundary. It is expected that Commission approval will include a stipulation that the county pay costs of con- strueting utilities mecessary for the proposed buildings. Commissioners also may ask that any county buildings in Pontiac left vacant by a move to the new site be sold within a stated time. This would allow the city to assess Congress Asked fo Stop Fighting, Work With Ike Eisenhower Promises All-Out Battle Against Subversives WASHINGTON (INS) — President Eisenhower urged. Congress last night to pro- vide “less political fission and more political fusion” and appealed for enactment of his “Stronger America” program. In a radio-television ad- dress to the nation, the chief executive's talk was reminiscent of his 1952 campaign speeches, indi- cating his planned style of support for GOP candidates ah Congressional races this During his speech before the dis- trict- chairmen of the National Citizens for Eisenhower Congres- sional Committee, he pledged an all-out battle against subversion in the government. 1 Although he no direct reference to . Joseph BR. Me- Carthy, he drew a loud burst of applause when he declared that his admtinistrafion will “keep everiastingly at the job of up- it every American believes at least are reaching the point where they will be spoiled or otherwise wasted unless something is done. The President included a series of administration bills designed to tighten the wation'’s safeguards quire the urgent attention of Con- gressional action add up to a “‘po- tent package of protection against Communism” without damaging the rights of individual citizens. Declaring that the need for a Theo ter barter otis ese Find Hazards He added that he doesn't care what constitutes ‘‘good politics,” the nation urgently needs his farm program, and he is going to con- tinue to press for its enactment. Explosion Injures 9 at Titanium Factory NILES, Ohio W—An_ explosion ripped through a building at the Mallory-Sharon Titanium Corp. to- | day, injuring nine men, five seri-| Keeping Cool Head MAN, THAT’S COOL — Audrey Maki of 582 Raskob Ave. kept a cool head in yesterday's hot weather. With the temperature at the 90-degree mark — the highest this year in Hot Weather water brought instant relief from the heat. J Burt, of 227 Baldwin Ave., poured. Pontiac Press — Audrey found a pitcher of ief Mercury Soars ‘to 90 Thursday — Forecast for Saturday Ninety-degree weather came to more hot weather is forecast. yesterday, making it the first 90- degree day this year. Southerly winds are expected to push the temperature to % to 8% degrees tomorrow. Seat- tered afternoon and evening thundershowers also are predict- ed by the U. 8S. Weather Bureau. Despite forecasts of cooler wea- ther, the temperature passed the 80-degree mark today for the fourth straight day. The thermom- eter rose from 66 at 8 a.m. to 86 at 2 p.m. in downtown Pontiac Highs of 88 were recorded on Tuesday and Wednesday. Water pumpage has climbed rap- idiy during the hot weather in Pontiac, and several _ Oakland County communities have clamped restrictions on sprinkling. A low of from 60 to 64 is fore- cast for tonight. Bars Balky Witnesses WASHINGTON @®—Rep. Clardy ously. The building was heavily dam- aged. The plant operates on the of the Niles Rolling Mill taxes against such property which T Division of Sharon Steet Corp (R-Mich) today offered a bill to | ban from federal employment any | witnesses who refused to answer congressional committee or loyalty 4 ¢Continned ba . 323 PHS Seniors to Get Diplomas—Next—T hursday+- chairman of the Department Hottest Day of the Year. of Michigan, will be the main speaker next Thursday Recorded; More Heat when ‘approximately 323 Pontitic High School seniors receive their diplomas in the boy’s gymnasium. Dr. Densmore’s address is titled “Ceiling Upward.” of Speech at the University v at Courthouse Supervisors Discover | Building a Fire Trap, | Falling Apart By PATRICIA A. WOOD | Dead pigeons and live fire haz- | ards marred an inspection of Oak- | \land County Courthouse Thursday. | | “The place is falling apart at the | geams,”’ commented Harry W. Hor- | iton, chairman of Oakland County +Supervisors buildings and grounds; committee. ‘We're afraid it will be) condemned " The committee, out on routine | and buildings, spent the after- noon looking over the courthouse at Huron and Saginaw streets and asking employes about its condition. The courthouse was built in 1904-5, with an addition on Its south side some time later. “Our vaults are so jammed with records we can hardly ~ }elses Wilk begin at 8 p. m., | tor of the Oakland Park Method- The commencement exer- with Glenn H. Griffin, pres- ident of the Board of Edu- cation, presiding. The processional by Savino will be played by the high school band under the direction of Dale C. Harris. The Rev. James W. Deeg, pas- ist Church, will offer the in- vocation. This will be followed and thy Stripped of Power Asks Wisconsin Senator to Reply to 1952 Charges Vermonter Launches Third Attack Against GOP Colleague WASHINGTON (AP )— demanded that the Senate oust Sen. McCarthy as chairman of the Senate Investigations subcommit- tee and its parent group unless McCarthy “purge himself of contempt” and answer charges made against him in 1952. treated “with contempt”. a three-man subcommittee set up in 1952 to investigate charges against McCarthy 72 &7F i Sen. Flanders (R-Vt) today — 4 2 ) mag ss * ug pee ame te ee ama ai die. Sa oF 4 ee ee bin Oy WAY, McCarthy read the note and commented: “I don't have enough interest in any Flanders speech to listen to it.” McCarthy then demanded that Fiariders be sworn and testify in the hearings, if he had any rele- vant information. He said that if Flanders has ‘“‘nothing but the usual smears’ he should say it ito the hearings subcommittee, and | not on the Senate floor. McCarthy has stepped temporari- ly from the chairmanship of the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Security Probe by the band’s rendition of ex- cerpts from “Oklahoma.” The president of the senior class, H. Russel Holland U, will make a few brief remarks..° Dr. Densmore will then present the main address of the evening. from ‘Victory at Sea,’ by Rog- ers, followed by the presenta- | thon of the class awards by Pontiac High School Principal dohn Thors dr. Frank J, DuFrain, superinten- move | dent of Pontiac Public Schools, | and Candidal to contain Pontiac’s enrollment, ex- pected to hit 23,000 by 1964. There are about 16,000 youngsters in pub- lie schools here now. School men say the tax also . | crease, too. in the schools as long as he can; keep taxes down. The value of | residential real estate rises when schools are improved and modern- ized.” Dr. Walter L.' Godsell, 307 W. Huron St., supports the tax in- “Nobody likes taxes,"’ he said. right. “tt Yhe increase isn’t approved es Favor Tax Program, See S$. Shirley Ave., running for re- election, was one of the school board members who planned the tax program. . “Due to an unprecedented in- cregse in school enrollment,” she said, “our school district faces Rob Combes .... 6. vecccse-ce many problems. It needs more buildings, more equipment, more teachers. Our bonded debt incurred in 1932 will be completely paid this year.” Dr. Leonard F. Klausmeyer, 230 Chippewa Rd., says he favors the tax increase because ‘Pontiac schools face the same problems as schools all over America — a short- age of teachers and schoolrooms and an added number of students. “We as a community should be happy te support our schools with taxes that will perpetuate a basic American heritage — the public school system.” Paul Simmons, 45 Lorraine Ct., }tax increase ‘although it may, ba! Community a little extreme in not allowing enough for increased property as- sessments. But these problems are here—we must do something and do it right away.” Everett C. Spurlock, 257 Crystal Leake Rd., points out that ‘“‘anytime you want something done and done right it costs money, “Buildings are only a part of the need,” he said, “Nothing we can do holds | more hope for the future than the thought, time and pent and useful living.” pre. | officials. says he intends to vote. for the} paring our young people for sane | Qeman’s Town & Country, Tel-Heren Speed-Up Urged Coordination of Cases Under Single Director Requested . inspection of. the county's land The band will play the March. } WASHINGTON «—The Senate Appropriations Committee today ordered the Defense Department “‘to speed up its clearance of mili- | tary and civilian security cases” jas it approved a bill providing |more than 29 billions of defense | funds for the next fiscal year. | Sen. Ferguson. (R-Mich) man- results recent cases and the controversial McCarthy-Army investigations. “It's chiefly because of the delay in clearance for three mid- shipmen in the recent Naval Academy graduating class and the case of that dentist, Peress,” Ferguson told reporters when asked the purpose of the direc- | tive. The case of Maj. Irving Peress, dentist, who was given an honor- able discharge from the Army after refusing to answer questions in the Senate Investigations sub- - | committee's investigation of al- | leged subversion in the Army, has | figured prominently in the hear- ‘ings of the dispute between Sen. | McCarthy (R-Wis) and’ Pentagon Open every night "til © o'clock J coordinate all_securityand-joyal~ a ea} agin 4 * ae \ Faulty Chimneys Rebuilt ’ Principal __ ston will be John A. Hannah, Two in Pembroke Manor Allay Residenis’ Fears of Fire | From Our Birmingham Bureau BIRMINGHAM—Residents in the Pembrook Manor subdivision can rest more easily now over fear of fires, according to City Building Inspector T. C. Brien and Fire Chief Vernon W. Griffith Chimneys found to be defective in 4 homes there have been re built by the contractors and are probably better constructed than most. the city officials agreed Faulty masonry work was di«- covered last Nevember, when fire broke out in a Pembroke read residence afd was traced te peer brick construction around the cliimney flue liner. Of 270 homes built hy contrac tors Harry Green and Harry Ja cobs, 108 were inspected by the city with permission of the home- owners, and 43 found to have de fective chimneys. Certain charac teristics showed that the same ma wow had but alt 4 The Michigan Corporation and Securities Commission held up is surance of 16 licenses of the byild- | ers until work was completed | Brien said. He added that the work of a second mason, “who probably about 3¢ chimneys,’ was checked. His work was worker had literally | areund the five | i jasulationa. . + precaution, builders here. FPPaee pty } z FF are now required to leave insula- tion off un spected, he stated. . * * Apropos to the occasion, Nat | Doughty, a native Philadeiphian Dunstan's Guild | in itg final production of the sea- | . “The Philadelphia Story.” + lc Greek Thea- | ter on Lone Pine road at 9 pm. | have been scheduled for tonight | and tomorrow and June 18 and 19, | members include | Thomas J. King, Weston Meyer, ceed mir Richard Minor, E. A. Schirmer, | Mrs. Frederick Pew, Jolly Kellogg, George Heideman, Henry S. Booth >. W. Smith t > Out of 4 competitors participat ing in the state finals at Lansing | last weekend, ina search for the | state's safest and most skillful | teenage driver, Donald Hite, 18, of 270 Waddington placed fifth Hite wag winner of the contest here, sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. ; * i for the occa- A commencement |uncheon will follow, honoring the class, their families, and guests . ° . Taking ful] advantage of the summer air, Civitan Cub members have unanimously backed a sug- gestion that meetings be held out- | of-doors. Starting tomorrow, all | meetirigs will be heid at 8 am. at) Springdale Park. The Saturday | gatherings will include breakfast. New officers will be elected to | morrow. j * 2- 6 | The Wabeek Jacobson off street Hungry Thieves Raid Birmingham Apartment BIRMINGHAM —Hungry found a pass key and broke into the apartment of J EF. Durand and J. L. Sterling. 1456 Southfield. | last night After helping themselves to a meal of soup and eggs they de- parted, police said. taking with them several pieces of luggage a radio and several clocks theves —— The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY Partiy cleedy tenight end Satuerdar Warm Seterdey With seatiered afternoon and evening thendershewers, Leow 60 te 44 High Saterday 84 to BA Southeast winds & te 12 miles an beur becoming south - erty. .- Tedar im Pontiac a temperature preceding 8 am 1 a6... 8 42m...Wiad velocity 3 rection East a ‘Arizona Kidnaper a | parking lot came closer to being a reality this week: when the | City Commission approved re- toning five of the several lots | owned by the corporation from | multiple-family residence te a | parking district B classification. | Several hundred cars will be ac- | commodated at the parking Iot ! north of Willits and east of Bates * * * About 30 fatherg and sons from tie Birmingham area wil! jom with 200 offers in an induction ceremony al the Southeastern Michigan Longhouse assembly of | the YMCA Indian Guide program | tomorrow Sioux, Ottawa and Cheyenne tribes of the Indian (Guides here | will take part in the activities af Camp Obiyésa near Milford, T * ¢ * | An evening of two-piano music will be presented by Mrs, Dore. | ~ thy Reesevelt_ and Mrs. Janet | Mitchell at § tonight. Proceeds | frem the concert, to be heid at | Mrs. Roosevelt's Grpenwood ave- bers. Robert's mother, Mrs. Peter Donaldson, along | in the pool, and swimmers must attend the first | SIGNING UP — Miss Eloise LaRue (left), YWCA! & ___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE. 11, 1954 7 Pentisc Press Phete program gets under way at the Y June 19h for | ‘County Courthouse | Called Fire Hazard worker, accepts the registration of Robert Donaldson | girls, and June 21st\for boys. with 45-minute classes for the Y's “‘Learn to Swim’ program for non-mem- | scheduled every other day. No wool suits are allowed | nue studio, are—tor—the Deme- | With Cathy Mitchell, stands by to sign the applica-/ class, or their registration is cancelled to allow eratic campaign fund. * ¢ “The Care and Feeding of Garden Flowers'’ will be the topic of James W. Wilson, following a dinner of the Supper Club of the G Church at 6 45 to night. Wilson is a horticulturist with the Ferry-Morse Seed Co. / Couples who are members and | Triends are cerdinliy aves: Another organizational meeting | road Club will be held tonight, at) 8 at the local Grand Trunk station Newcomers are welcome to attend and make plans for use of the | space that has been donated by | railroad officials. | ' Fireworks Ruling) in Pontiac OKs | Sale of Sparklers Committee, which of M’Carthy Power | (Continued from Page One) investigations subcommittee while | 'it is taking testimony on his dis- pute with Army officials. The in- tii chimneys are in-' of the newly-formed Modet Rail-| vestigations group is a subcommit- tee of the Government Operations McCarthy still heads. * s * Flanders distributed copies of his speech before he actually obtained the Senate floor to deliver it Flanders quoted the following | from the 1952 subcommittee's for- | mal report 4tion. Children may not enter the progrematone—but | others to enter, The Pontiac Rotary |must be registered by their parents. The annual | ing the classes. Demands Stripping Pontiac Deaths Roy A. Brown on on Funeral! for Roy A. Brown, Edward P. Barrett today ‘or- | tallized, E | mally announced his withdrawal away at a touch. &@s an active candidate in Monday's | other likely fuel 2-year-old son of Cecil and Iva N. Bright Brown of 4715 Joslyn Rd., will be Saturday at 2 p.m. from 132 Wessen 'St. Elder Major Watkins, -pastor of the church, will officiate and burial will be in Oak Hill Ceme- the Church of God, tery The body is at the Frank Car- | because of the demands of my law, ‘I wonder,’ Horton said, “how | - rutheys Funeral Home. died Thursday in Pontiac General Hospital A %-year-old fireworks ordinance | Contempt for the rules and wishes | and James, at home. was repealed by Pontiac City Com- mission last night and a new one adopted providing for the sale of sparklers and caps by merchants $5 license fee. j city sale of all kinds of fireworks un- der a $10 license, but had not been valid since a state law banned everything but sparklers and caps about 15 years ago, according to/ City Attorney Wiliam A. Ewart. | “We've been operating under) the state requirements,’ said Ewart, ‘but this ordinace puts us officially in line with it’ Permits for fireworks displays at carni-| vals, fairs and festivals are obtain- able with permission of the fire marshal, he added Bloodhounds to Trail (Continued from Page One) was placed at a desert service station. A note of instructions on payment of the ransom was delivered to Smith's home in a bouquet of roses. Two other notes were left under piles of rocks which ‘designate mining claim boundaries. The ransom note warned: one of these sitea was mined with dynamite Mrs Smith sunburned and frightened but otherwise. in goed. condition, gave officers this state ment upon reaching her home ° ° * When she came out of the beauty parior at 1 pm. Wednesday @ strange man with a gun was hiding | in her car. She said she screamed, | honked the horn and struggied but didn't attract any attention The man drove to the Salt River and put her in the car trunk She | was let out when they reached the mountains Smith's first information that his +wife had been kidnaped eame ina telephone call to hie office at 440 pm. Wednesday A man's voice told him Know Apache Junttion | is? You can pick up your golf clubs at the Chevron service station Ed's Place.” one-half mile from there. You will find a note J . * Smith said his clubs had been tn | the trunk of his wife's car. He telephoned home learned his wile was not there and notified police. | The ransom told Smith to go to Apache 32 miles east of Phpenix veste day for nstructions the note where note Junction pm his home he called bouquet at 2 and telephone When nstructions n the were given him “Sth -teld officers..he.drove.as ————— SR BU FACE a a eee ANTON a ete treter patra SUH Peer Batcrcer et Moon sets Saturday at 204 am Moon rises Friday at 383 pm Dewntown Temperateres diccacn ell lie m _— i ™ ? teases 1p mm a4 eocseees il 2pm a6 Thareday in Pontias (As recorded downtown Fighest temperature..... temperature pereture.. tem Weather—Fair 44 In 1906 Temperstere Chari Si) Marquette 7 Milwaukee ‘ spanetoetio oe Orleans S8s2222¢sS32 Hl ,Was received, newspapers monument at the highways 8'2 miles southeast of the Junction. It directed him up a dirt road to another pile of rocks. There he found another note which told him to get out and walk and take the money with him. * * . Smith said that after walking about four miles he heard hig wife , scream. As he dropped the valise containing the money and started toward his wife, a masked man jumped up and sent a rifle shot | whistling over his head. A little later the masked man a rock edge , permitted Smith to foin his wife. Smith drove his wife home. Until word of Mrs. Smith's safety | news services and radio stations had cooperated with a police and FBI request that they remain silent about the &idnaping for fear an alarmed abductor might kill his captive. of the entire Senate body, as well as the membership of the subcom- | mittee on Privileges and Elec- tions.”’ * . Flanders then said “It is surely clear that the jun. jor senator from Wisconsin treated the members of the subcommittee, Messrs. Hennings (D-Mo), Hayden with contempt. The Senate, on! April 10, 1952, by q & to 0 vote, | confirmed the integrity of the| members of the subcommittee and | its jurisdiction to investigate the matters involved. Therefore. the original contempt of the junior sen- ator from Wisconsin extended to the whole Sate ? Flanders presented the Senate with a formal motion .and asked that it he on the table until suf-* ficient time has been given for the senator to purge himself of con- | tempt by answering specifically | and in detail the charges in tbe numerous questions’’ raised by | the Hennings subcommittee. * ©¢ @, The. motion read: “It is moved that Sen. McCarthy be separated from the chairman- ship of the Senate Committee on Government Operations and fur- thermore be prohibited from being chairman or vice chairman ef any subcommittee thereof Flanders read the Senate these questions raised by the 1952 re port “Whether under the circum stances, it Was proper for Sen. Mc- Carthy to receive $10,000 from the Lustron Corp."’ . Ld] ° “Whether funds supplied to Sen McCarthy to fight communism or for other specific purposes were diverted to his own use “Whether Sen. McCarthy hia family to secrete receipts, in come, commodity and stock specu lation and other financia] transac tions for ulterior motives “Whether Sen. McCarthy's activ ities on behalf of certain special interest groups, such as housing sugar and china, were motivated by self-interest * + ° “Whether loan or other transac tions Sen. McCarthy had with. the Appleton (Wis) State bank = or others involved violations of the tax and banking laws. “Whether Sen. McCarthy violated” federal and state corrupt practice acts in connection with his 1944-46 senatonal campaigns or in connec tion with his dealings with Ray Kiermas” (McCarthy's administra- tive assistant! . * . Still quoting from the 1%. re port, Flanders said McCarthy had called the allegations a ‘smear Flanders continued eae It.isno._defense to call the harges a ‘smear.’ A smear is a most annoying thing and one which is perhaps (1 would not speak def initely) not unknown to the junior senator from Wisconsin, But theré is this about a smear. It can be removed by a dry cleaning process which involves a vigorous applica- | tion of the truth. That process, the | senator was unwilling to apply. The smear remains. | In bringing the note to McCarthy | this morning, Flanders was observ- | ing an unwritten Senate rule. Named Alumni Officer BIRMINGHAM—Mrs. Lewis Sap- pington of 487 Arlington, a mem- ber of the Birmingham Board of Education, was elected second vice president of the Alumni Assn. of the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor yesterday. She will serve a j —— term. ¥ used - ‘close associates and members of Floyd E. Speer Sr. Floyd E. Speer. 62. of 8956 Davis- | burg Rd. died in Veterans’ H m |pital, Dearborn, Friday at 10:10| the polls next Monday | Besides his parents he ts on |= "Such action on the part of Sen. | vived by six sisters and a brother, | | McCarthy (in not testifying) might Christine in Havana, Cuba. Iva, | | appear to reflect » disdain and | Shirley, Cecilia, Cassandra, Daisy | Pt. 2nd hope that at a subse- a.m. He had been ill two years. Born in Elida, Ohio, March 14. 1892, he was the son of David and Ina Dunn Speer He married Bern- (D-Ariz) and Hendrickson (R-NJ).1 t60 Dickman here Aug. 15, 1925 He was employed as an electri welder at Fisher Body Division He was a veteran of World War. Barrett Confirms ‘His Withdrawal | school election. His statement fol- | Woden floors, where several pig- lows: “Although my name will appear | deaths. on the ballot. I am no longer an active candidate for a place on the Pontiac Board of Education | praétice and the added fact that long it'll be until the state fire | ™ Born in Pontiac Jan. 5, 1952, he; there are capable, qualified candi- | marshal dates forthe two pesitions to be} = “I wish to thank those who have given me their interest and sup- quent time I will find it possible | again to be a candidate for the | school board. “I favor the proposed 10-year school financing plan, and hope that the voters will approve it at ! j | Willman’s Mother Dies in Negaunee Pontiac City Manager Walter K I and a member of the Eagles! Willman and his wife are en route Lodge Besides his widow he ts sur- vived by a son and two daugh- térs, Floyd Jr. of Waterford, Bev- last” night three ‘Mayor William W. Donaldson. erly and June at home: brothers, Charles of Toledo John and Harry of Pontiac. to Negaunee today after being no tified of the death of Willmans mother, Mrs, A. F. Willman, late according to Mrs. Willman (Mary S.) was 79. Besides her husband and the city Funeral will be Monday at 11, manager, she is survived by an- a.m. from the Farmer-Snover Fu-| other son, Frank of Minneapolis neral Home. The Rev. Wright Van-| The Koskey Funeral Home in Plew of Waterford Community | Negaunee is handling arrangements Church will officiate and burial| for the service which will be ei- will be in Lakeview Cemetery. | ther Sunday or Monday from the There. will be a military service's; John Episcopal Church. at the grave. Clarence Teed. Funeral for Clarence Teed of 1371 Pierce St., Coach Division here, urday at 10 am. in Catholic Church, Vaughan Lyndon in Detroit Birmingham an employe of GMC Truck and will be sat to Charge of Larceny St. Monica and Rosary will be } Donaldson said flowers will be | sent by the Pontiac City Commis- | sion, city department heads and municipal employes. 2 Youths Plead Guilty BLOOMFIELD HILLS—Two 18 year-olds, Jackie D. Bruce of 4179 Club is sponsor- * 4 possibe fire hazards. The win-! 13 e dows in some vaults are protected e SPECIALS 4 by a‘cu of 20-gauge steel,” $ ; * he said. “That wouldn't last long e@ For Friday and Saturday ° in any kind of a blaze.” i 4 es Committee members bounded | FRANK M. GRANGER —[8 6" Forged Steel" $ up and down on floors in the il . . ° ° “ ad sald the | 0) | R d e S - se tied oat he vaca. |YMonville Resident |; Sewing : e in the "s terrazo * ‘ e h . too, a “saowing wnane ura |Fil@§ for Election © ? Shears va buildings supports.” le : Ni sting petitions have been ° $2.10 Value . The stairway to the Deller roses) ass ty Prank 30. Ovanger af 6004| 5 : ; rr floors of the annex are wood. | Granger Rd., Prtonville, for the > oe to some vaults are wood, | Republican candidacy for’ state ¢ C ° shielded only by metal sheeting. District. : § There's no sprinkler system. en eens ° The courthouse attic, réached |Pautical engineering aget |S | ° by & «arrow, Winding Mouden University and has been an mre; Very very gn 3 stairway that opens out of a jani- | Ploye of the Detroit Board of © nung tas . tor’s closet, holds a few more | Education since 1925. |© Seles pessttts 4 surprises. ata an engineering graduate | $ = — edges e Fifty year-old electric wiring, ty nr ger eo gr : stalled in 1905, runs through engineering from New York Uni-|$ ° jwooden beams and joists. Insula- | Vorsing ° ° ss a > [cae oe A World War I veteran, Granger | © e P ng = and | i# also @ member of the Engineer- | $ ° i piled on| 86 Society of Detroit, the Institute | @ . of Aeronautical Sciences, the Michi- | $ ° . cae had met unexplained, bondy Ean, EAucaton, Aa. the Detro| : Flying Farmers, the Masons ance P< Horton and , e . pe oe ee : hed. China kept the secret of making $ : Ik from the rest of the world $ 4 finds this.” ‘for 3,000 years 3 ° — ees ; : e {Give Him Something He Can Wear = . . . & Famous ‘TIMES SQUARE ¢ } i } | } Pontiac recited tonight at 9 in the Van- Meyers, Drayton Plains and Edgar | ford Born in Denver, Colo. Nov 1900. he was the son of Charies Ba, Heights, pleaded guilty to charges of simple larceny when they ap- peared before Justice A. J. Rich M. and Mary Boyle Teed. He died ardson yesterday. Thursday in Harper Hospital, De- Both youths were sentenced to troit 3-day terms in Oakland County Surviving are his widow, Mil. Jail each after failing to pay $50 | dred, a son, Robert, and a daugh- ‘With costs, each. ter, Mrs. Patricia Anderson, both > of Detroit, and two grandchildren. Clair L. Taylor Elected DES MOINES w — Adel ing, Was named vice-president F. Throckmorton, state superintendent of public education for Kansas at Topeka, was elected Thursday as. president of the Central States Con- ference of State Departments of Education. Clair L. Taylor, of Lans- The two were arrested early yesterday morning for taking gaso- line from construction equipment at St. Hugo of the Hilf Church, police said | NEW MODEL Polaroid Picture-in-A-Minute BELOW COST Sale of Imported GERMAN MADE DRAWING OUTFITS We know a@ bargain when we see one. . . these precision- made drawing sets are mace by: famous Gelman craftsmen. We bought them way below cost and pass the savings on to you $5.00 VALUE 5 piece sets... 98: $10 VALUE 8 piece sets... $239 $15 VALUE 10 piece sets. . $349 $20 VALUE 12 piece sets $449 with CASES CAMERA @ Now Prised $20 Less @ Films Cost 56c Less the amazing priced Polaroid that costs LESS to Simms has it NEW lower camera. , Operate Prints Photos ht in the Camera 95 $5 Holds Yours Now everyone can afford the thrift making 0 second” PodP mie Brilliant 2%x3'4 prints at the cost of ordinary pictures. Limited stock t yours now Well TAKE Your : TURE — Pree! . $8 N. Seginaw —Mein Floon $8 N. Saginaw —Mein Floor around,” Probate Judge Arthur E. |! Moore pointed out. ‘They should, be fireproof — they're not. Some flooring is terrazo; some is wood. |’ We'll crowd ourselves right out of | [ this building in another year.” ed out that the “addition” part of | the courthouse lies next to a paint- | * shop and steam press ‘and other | -Valkenburg--Funeral-Home—Red—— Baker of 3395 Mull. Auburn |] ——-——+ | { (Continued from Page One). * i County Clerk Lynn D. Allen point. 7 _ 8 9M ; 4 Regular $2.29 Value Sizes 14 Men's dress shirts i Slors of tan arey ‘zed. regular 1 8 co} ar. 4 in Hand or MEN’S Dproy i i ' D COLORS Dress Shirts $4 n white or solid orsblue. Santor- button cuff, Bow Styles TIES L Assortment Your choice of 4 in hand 97: or bow ties. Choice of many patterns, fully lined. Our ENTIRE STOCE Ia Stripes or Patterns MEN’S BELTS MEN'S PAJAMAS $3.00 Value Values to $2.00 Sizes A-B-C-D ntire atock of sanforized its, sires 28 to 2 coef pajamas in b - ut- “ narrow or on ton or pullover _— pity = stvies Choice of eatiiers in etri e at- choice of colors gg - e Irregulars of $7.00 Values collars maroon or navy célors sove. In Plaid Colors TERRY CLOTH Sizes $-M-L Men's terry cloth robes in maroon or blue plaids. Idea! tor all around wear. Buy ond tor Dad derwear .. ) Rayon ‘Brocade — Satin Collar Men's Robes. +998 Men's rayon brocade robes with satin All sizes in S-M-L, choice of Mens solid Color Terry Cloth Robes $6.49 - —Femous ‘FRUIT.of the LOOM’ —_| Men's Underwear A tee 4ge Stee 8-M-LOXL 69" Sines Mtoe... . 69° BROADCLOTH SHORTS 28 to 42 Boxer or Gripper Buy “Dad” these famous un- . they are famous ““Fruit-of-the-Loom” brand. Buy now and 9° Mens Wear Radar Speed Control ‘Makes Debut in ‘Illinois CHICgGO #—Radar will be used for the first time in Illinois today | to catch speeders, State Police will juse fadar to enforce the 6-mile wad limit on the six-lane Edens expressway. A 45-pound portable radar speed | Cook-Lake county line. Pocrrrreerrrrrrerrrrrr : Simms Main Floor Alarm Clock $2.19 Value a | 79 Accurate and ad e pe ndabie alarm Genuine Wahl Brand Power Massager $9.75 Value eee Gensine Webi Make Electric Vibrator $6.50 Value $535 : complete with different at- tor + Saginaw Basemen! SS | - } e Junior Size Set : S * e . wim Fins and : nota Mask Outfit : @ Combination set of gear “irae $998 ¢ @ shoe 3 to 7 e ¢ Adult Size 8 te 12— ° P Swim Fin and Mask Set. $3.49 © e e e e se e e : : e * e e e * » - e * * - - > e e e e . * e B $ e $ 4 of. of 1. 4 re 97 : e really keeps ‘om e IS $3.00 Cohen P : .] - eanute is Full Pound for 3... “| : : ° ° i a renee OOOO COCO OOH OOO OOO OO OOOO SO SOEOO OOOO OOO OSO SOOO OOO OO SOSOOESEOOOEOOOOOSOEEOSES Charlotte Dress Shop Shows True Generosity CHARLOTTE, N.C. UP) — A man returned a dress, to a Char- lotte shop saying that his wife pT Sry SIMMS for Yous BEST Possible PICTURES (opns AND ( PRINTING 2 PER-SIZE Prints All Standard Rolls One Low Price Bring your films to Simms tor faster service . sharper prints . greater savings. ee ee ee ee Pe SS hs a ee yee a ee aaa _——~wTwwvevwuwvweT* had bought it for her mother who didn’t like it. He got $15. Later, the store checked the dress and found it was one of theirs. But it never had been paid for. For Fathers Day Gift... FALCON PIPE “ a oa Democratic Commentary | “! * ¥5¢ “facsimile signatures” on 7 | munticipa) checks. Democratic Mi- WATERFURY, Conn. (UP)—The THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRID | stamps, just as I always thought Indonesia has an estimated pop- | site were.” AY, JUNE 11, 1954 ulation of about 83 million. mayor, city clerk and controller of ndrity Leader William H. Pattop this Republican - dominated city | Observed that “I might say that were given permission by the coun- | makes the Republicans | Imported High-Power Glasses You’ve Always Wanted-- We bought over $6,000 of imported binoculars for $3,464.56 in order to otter the GREATEST SALE IN OUR HISTORY. Surplus stock from a leading importer brings 40% to 60% savings. All brand new, guaranteed first quality. Choice of 24 styles . , here are @ few. Prices range from $2.49 to $69.95. All prices WNCLUDE 10% EXCISE TAX BUY NOW (/ Now--You Can Afford Those NOW ! BUY FATHER'S TUBULAR STEEL FRAME! Contour Style CHAISE LONGUE TP yi Lg Paseo “7 oy nye | : 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor CARTON of 10- Friday and Saturday Only on famous AMPLEX same as 25's... No, where you want it! At These Terrific Bargains at Simms CAMERA Department ; Starnes OFFER 1. FLASH FANS! AMPLEX NO. 5 (Same as Press 25) > y a a > > > a > > > > > . “ Not6...Not8... Buta Full », 2% a a . ~“ e: , can Ma “* zs = eee “ - ¥ C a > ¥ 4 4 A i, fa & ee . Regular $1.30 value, save nearly halt i. 5 bulbs . Amplex No. 5 bulbs are famous for concentration of light a Ist Quality Limit—6 Cartons i i i i hn i NN i Ml i i Ni NN i hi MN Na Ni hi ti An i hn Mi Mi Mi Mi i li i i hi Mi i Ni NN Ni i Nh ; > LPP ALD PP PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP PPE PP PPP PPP PPP PP PP PP PPP PEPE PP PPP PEPE PPE PPP APPA PEPE > - i bb i bh hh hi hi bh hh hi Mi hi hi hi hi hi i Mi hi hi Mi Mi i hi hi hi i he hi Mi i ti he te ht ht i i et i i te he . >>. Pig-Skin Grain Vinyl pisilntae™ pa $4.00 $98 Value with zipper to carry all = grain Holds 300-35mm Mounts Metal Slide File Regular 7” $3.25 Value All metal slide file holds 300 — 36mm_ siides. This low, low price for Friday and Saturday only. Regular $9.75 Seller Simms $ Low Price Fri. and Sat. Only Complete home devel- Oping set... every- - thing. you...need...... includes , art all-metal contact printer. Genuine ‘ANSCO’ 2A Outfit Home Developing Outtit “we rww"vwvwvwvwVYeYeYeewerreerrrrevrveveeevrveveeeTTeTeTeTr TTT eT ee eee wevvvevevrevreYT tntites weohw Oak ANSCO Alt Weather 120 Size Films al i i i i i i i Ni i i Ni Ni i i i Ni i i hi hi i i hi Mi hi ih i i Ni i hi Mi i Mi Mi hi hi Mi i th Mi hi th hi hi i hi hi hh di i i hi hi i a hi hi hi Me i hi ti hi he hh hi te hi i i ti he te i i he b i i i i i iM i Mi Mi Mi MM Mi i nM Mn Me Mt ht Me hh hh he i el hl hh hh hn nn nn nn INAS Sa ath dite sited sii Aida A A i Famous ‘ECLIPSE’ pees Tank ea a7 “Ua BROTHERS ' y 5 _errrrerrevrwTr,jry'''''''TrTTgTrTTTT TTT Vr “eeeeerrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrervvrr.? Folding ~~: ae size eg “laced proof)... tubular steel. frame,. white enameled. Not exactly as plotured. exes, | We Se —FRIDAY G SATURDAY— “ARVIN” All Metal Tubular steel frame, new de- for extra comfort j ‘eather-proof baked enamel __ (Price $4.08 separately.) $1 Velee 2 for - peas * : FRIDAY 6 SATURDAY — 76x26 inch—Heavy Canvas Folding Camp Cot *488 size. Hardwood frame, heavy NOT WAR SURPLUS—Every binocular is brand new, guaranteed first quality. All in original _ cases. SAVE ALMOST ONE-HALF! All Prices Include 10% Fed. Tox "ORIGINAL POWER YOU PAY VALUE G FIELD ONLY $9.95 2x25 §$ 5.99 $12.05 22x28 §$ 6.99 he = re + 293 | RO IIe $24.75 8x20 $15.99 | \ Compare Prices . . . You'll See \ $34.10 6x30 $19.99 |. \ How Much You Save at SIMMS \ Our Regular $6 Quality > Pull duck canvas, metal] reinforced. Folds compactly. Z | . : | you Pa¥ | ONLY INCLUDED For Boys and Girls 9 Months to 8 Years! NATIONALLY ADVERTISED snag 8 en 9 of © muted ost lated. LLP —Main Floor éd2 TONIGHT and SATURDAY ONLY 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS | : Childrens Wear —Your Choice— _ & Shirts * Pajamas Ww Longies * Play Suits * Krawlers + FAIPIPLALZLAL LA? 2 me. “WE denims, etc greatest an b sna Boys and girls’ — b : a Sizes mee 00 a . % Broadclott ging * = . fo hams, prints, twills, ¥i , 9 K YOV® £ : PAE ESA >) 4) > = a es + Raised Floor—Rolling Casters - a Ba RIVETS Ue Pay Pens 1 RE Pepi ‘Oo , | ; Value PLASTIC PAD— Quilted Plastic ..... $1.98 Compact folding style play pen Made of select grain hardwood, has raised floor rolling casters. 40240 inch size, corners, * eeeeeeeseeesoeseeoeseeeeseseseeseeseseeeeee Blond Bireh Hardwood \, Nursery Chair | Complete With Tray $5.95 Quality tier Than prevurea— Chair is complete with t- end tray. Rugged ardwood construction in blonde birch ee fs ae ee Mm. Lowest Price in Long, Long Time! Zine Coated Galvanized—Rust-Resistant Gal. Garbage Can Original $3.79 Seller! , _ ae a (ft an Satin Bound—COTTON Crib Blankets 1° SSSCSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSHSSSSESSHSSSSSSSSEOSCSCECSCES Setety & Comfort 2-Way Convertible “Auto Bed-Seat +488 \ May be used as a baby bed or car seat. Safety style, metal frame. ener for children up to 4 {e my SIMMS BROTHERS NEFF 77777 ey Friday and Saturday Only Guaranteed first quality. Corru- gated sides for extra strength Welded sides. Raised bottom. Heavy metal, galvanized to resist rust. Tight-fitting cover. Large family — 20- gallon size. Limit a tee stoner Baas. Large 36250_Inch Crib blanket ts saiin bound Choice of colors and aursery designs. Gaile priced! aa Ogee < Sues |S east ceiitewele Price Slash—$1.98 Value! 10 Gallon Garbage Cans rier on a 66 Regular $5.95 Value A Saginaw | Street {® | BROTHERS! SIMAS.' THREE? Simms Is OPEN NIGHTS FRIDAYS - SATURDAYS - MONDAYS Shop Until 10 P. M. DRU ra PRICES GOOD Tonight & Saturday Only! FREE! Freer ALI at Our Drug Counter co SUNTAN LOTION and INSECT REPELLENT, $1.50 VALUE HINKLE’S CASCARA Bottle of 100 Tablets. BRUSHLESS SHAVE CREAM Full Pound jar. FAMOUS LIPSTICKS $1.10 Value—Famous Brands. CHARCOAL LIGHTER Full Pint of Wizard Charcoal Lighter. 89: 14° rT | “ee ee 4 p98: In. & Adult Full Pound Glycerin | Moth Balls Supes't'es | or Flakes & Mel 2a LOWEST. PRICES!! KOLYNOS' Famous Schaeffer DOUBLE EDCE Blades ny Value ail oe Regular 35c Each NYLON Tooth Brush 3 29° Terrifie veluet. Nylon bristles set firmly in the price you een buy enough fer the entire family, 100 Capsules $1.79 Value Hot Water | COD LIVER Bottle OIL GERBER’S Strained Baby Foods 4" 35 ! ait ' a oe Pe , 39 29° 72: A full month's supply ANT SLAYER SYRUP Full 3 ounces AMMENS MEDICATED POWDER 2 BBc Value Cans ANT and ROACH BOMB. Bridgeport Brand;-$+-59 value 6 OZ. CALADRYL For Insect Bites. _ — = = 12 OZ. SPRAYWAY ROOM Deodorizer Bomb nny cate, St Oe grances, BROTHERS in fra- IRINW N. Saginaw St. FOUR —a— Artillery Seen Curb on Snow Avalanches | STEVENS PASS, Wash. {UP)—! Tests conducted by the U. S. For- estry Service and Army cannon eers here revealed that the~Safest way to eliminate snow avalanches under certain conditions is to shoot them down before they become de- structive forces capable gf burying towns or sweeping away trains. The Army gunners were given | carefully selected targets by the Wenatthee district’ s forest ranger, lH E. Peters, director of the tests. “We have to hit the critical | points such as overhanging rocks, loaded snow banks, and special slopes,” Peters~Said, pointing to | Skylight Mountain. ‘“Phis is a good test site. A few ‘hundred yards down that ridge, 108 people were killed when a slide hit three trains in 1910." Either loose or packed snow can become a destroyer. The amount /of water, the temperature, wind and cohesion between layers of snow are some of the factors that ‘establish avalanche conditions | All slides must be “triggered” “ or set off. Almost any pressure at time can, do it — even | a mui Gandia Acibie & mn bank. - ‘Everyone Is Surprised SALEM, Ore. (UP) — The sur- prise bridal shower for Mrs. Leroy Davis at Jefferson was indeed a surprise — for the. party-givers Someone forgot to make sure that the former Joyce Lettrell would be available. After guests arrived for the event, it was found that Mrs Davis was in Seattle, visiting her Navy husband. ‘Aid in 19th Century ~ t ; 5 - ato THE roxt}ac PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1954 i k G6 US. | Texas, Oregon and other states! Boston Co-ed Learns urkey Vave are jall descended from the orig- ‘inal? How to Be Frogman As a result, American mohair} BOSTON (UP) — Miss Eleanor output is now the largest in the) F. Champion of New Bedford world. Turkey 4s second and the|Claims to be the nation's first United States is one of the biggest ios - This comely Boston University authorized the export of 2 male | yers of Turkish mohair. | oo-ed, a free-lance model, learned and 18 female Angora goats to the} Turks refer to this as Turkish| the fine points of forgman opera- | the United States. Angora goats economic aid to America. |tions from her fiance, Richard are the source of mohair and Tur- | (Chub) Anderson of Arlington. A key's policy had been to prohibit! A human skeleton is made up | Korea veteran and also a Boston Su Pt shipment of the goats to protect! of about 200 bones, 74 located in| University student, he plans to err | 47 Williems = the local mohair market | the head, neck and the trunk, and | ter the diving salvage business Turkish sources say the 2% mil-| the remainder in the legs andj eventually, with Eleanor as his, ANKARA \® — Just before the, outbreak of the U. S. Civil War| Sultan Abdul Medjid of Turkey| Today's Woman Candy Cook Book. De Gros The Complete Small Appliance Cook Book Paul Reduce And Enjoy kt Cook Book. Ross ‘ The Meat Cook Book, Roberson These and others may be obtained ct the PONTIAC CITY LIBRARY : FE 4-1508 Hours: 9 A.M. —8 ».M Saturday: 9-6 lion Angora goats found today in arms partner. STEWAR T-GLENN QUALITY FURNITURE SINCE 1917 Lounger will help make fect Pather's Day gift! We blacraft m Wan after Dad's roughest working days, a short ren in the genuine Barce- — now ageia. The secrer_is the Barca. Lounger's improved, exclusive “Floating Comfort.” The Barcalounger actually devites, relaxation. And i makes the per- Fatner at me end of his rope? GIVE HIM A GENUINE arcalounaer fer Father's Dey dvee 20th him feel like __them now. AS Low $ are now show- odern tube! —$ryled Ws glammatton yous pecheakcg WE \ ewest decorator triumph! ing an excellent selection of BarcaLounger models covered in the richest fabrics, leathers and plastics. Come in and see 12995 6 &. Se VF creates an exciting background — compliments the new Blocraf Modera Tube legs for that “decorator” look. This beoutitul, cleon-lined set hos @ plastic table top thot resists heat and burns ond will weor and wear. Opens from 30’x40” to 30’’x48". Chairs upholstered tn punishment-proof plastic ore smart in every fine. GIVE THE JUNE BRIDE TO BE... Ore, This is the new Rembrandt lamp- of-many-uses, It will fit in beauti- fully as a member of your living room lamp ensemble... or as a reading lamp in bedroom or den we pos ty at vameed $ poe pm an pony ee epoa oa apes geaees epplicavcoa. 59% AS Apveatiseo mw LIFE (Amt CHESTS AS Low AS SEE OUR LARGE ...or as an all-purpose summer Af left: $ a9 5 SELECTION OF STYLES porch lamp. ime einer pare BRIDGE LAMP metallic bronze; white a . IN ALL FINISHES! lic bronze, and in cocoa par pee Height 47%" tallic bronze. Shade _— over $] 995 am) i " Tai rchment, comes i ‘ rn nt Ny i ih anna | i Rims and White, — | it ik | i Hh A HAH | IAL — At Right FLOOR LAMP Height 52° pauiods light di ffusion—-the per - Joresed louver eliminates glare. BOOKCASE “HEAD BOARDS” $34 Twin Sise These attractive headboards come in Limed Oak, Mahogany and Blond Suntan finish. They can be attached to any Hollywood frame. Some have slid- ing panels. Ideal for boys’ or girls’ rooms. Full Size $39.50 LIVING ROOM, SUN ROOM OR DEN, REGULARLY $319.50 CHINESE PEEL CANE _— Settee _.. . .$19.95 Table... $9.95 Hi-Bock Cheir feb ee es $13.95 Pal aaron Occe. Chair ..... $ 9.95 ore ‘or ree Large Size Pieces, 719¢ up Tub Cheir ........ $6.95 $64 rage vUDO __Lelescope's.._fold.- away chair for garden, patio or por ¢ h The hardwood = frame is finished in. a sparkling white enamel. Bentwood back supports and shaped armrests for real comfort. Comfort- able bentwood seat comes in your choice of green, red, yellow or white enamel: finishes. THE Onty SHADE _ ___WTM_AVENTUAIOR- : . . keeps hot air out... lets breeze in without direct draft. Vudor shades are durable, color- fast. There's a@ size to fit your porch. Easily installed. 3 Colors Buy on Our Easy Spring filled cushions! Table tops in mahogany, finished in bor-locquer! 6’ Size 90-Day Accounts 7 TROPICAL PIECES FOR YOUR ai speciaL 5979 2. nA aN Yes, genuine imported furniture of solid Rattan, hand- crafted with extra detail in the Philippines . ~~ ~ Sectional, chair, table, coffee table, table ice High- o “Fst in qualify, and so very durable and easy to care for. Hurry! have zippered covers for easy cleaning. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT ‘TIL 9:00 | a | j . 3-piece solid Philippine Cushions In Varnish Credit Plan! Canny Chanjes Parke al Finish Chromeragi | : Ger Gun Lot *5*” a jest A Few Stupe feem S PIECE DINETTE SET $gq* © on OW Suginew 8 Alley = Aveilebte im Chercoc!. y. ¥ . Our Sign Our Pattern. i aamiaalaia acy 86 to 96 South Saginaw Street Opposite Auburn Avenue Pree Ugeeed Lat tor a § ' < + 4 | ~T Cold Fur Storage Vaults aa THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY,,JUNE 11, 1954 Club Members Support Fisher Ask Statement Denying | _McCarthy ‘Assault’ Be Put in Hearing Record ene i il i | d part: “We of the Newton Republican “We who have worked with Fred Fisher know first hand ... that he is neither un-American or would | he have any sort of a subversive nature. ° * s “We have found him to be ... a leader who throughout his two administrations as president has always inspired our membership by his honesty, integrity and com- |} plete lack of bias.” s s s Fisher, in a statement yester- Secretary Hobby have @ strong and healthy Amer-| Riverdale Man, 22, Dies Would Expand The program would set up a $25,-/in Accident at Lakeview members of the Guild” and 000,000 fund to re-insure pa cvEW @ w J resigned in 1950 “because I dis- health insurance companies} LAKEV — Wayne ¢. agreed with activites of the Health Insurance against abnormal lossés from! Vance, 2, of Riverdale, Gratiot Guild.” DETROIT (UP) — Mrs. Oveta| broadened insurance cover-| County, was killed Thursday night age. She denied “flatly and def-| A M. 4 three initely” that it would clear the) ‘0.0m auto Socket oN way for federa] regulation of the | insurance industry. “ways | The program “contains many | sal juards to protect states’ rights | and the private insurance sys-| tem,” she said. ; Culp Hobby said Thursday that most Americans want to pay their own way “in sickness as well as in health.” “Therefore,” she said, must be found to make more and better health insurance available Mrs. Hobby, secretary of health, Doctor Cancels All Debts to Celebrate Anniversary CHICAGO w—An 82-year-old In- The planet Mercury is believed to keep one side toward the sun ——_—_—_—_—. _| at all times, and since the planet! Natural abrasives are principally is very near the sun, enormous | minerals — corundum, diamond temperatures are to be expected | dust, emery, garnet, sand, pumice there. | and quartz. practiced medicine in Terre | State 1894, said he wanted | She said the administration's plan anniversary celebra- | to expand private health insur- i ance “is imperative if we are to Open ‘til 9 Friday Nite! Now is the time " join Waite’s Budget Credit Club! > _ Thot's-right-join—._..ond-you-immediately.get_up_to © $120 to spend TODAY and you take up to 6 months to pay! Join now! Join today! Birthday Sale! R Ser serra” Pate d ~ ed Full Rotary White ~ “4 WX : \ % Ww ee Eee ) e _." BN as <9 : Suelo aaa Sams FECES. Se aa. WF . \ SR eae var * ” g) 2our U » S Whe as ee “® woe ‘ rs ¥5 4s é Qe ai 4 A ~ Jos Ya \. ee Se ae _— . oe YY GO wy ‘ protigg 4 4 ; . Wy \\ , Pa es , : * For Cold FUR | Storage | "Regularly 244.00 @ Save on this Birthday Special loaded with extras! All parts ore easy to reach . . . easy to set! @ Built-in darner; easy one - hand threading; full-rotary mechanism; non-heating sewing light; automo- tic bobbin winder, and stitch-length selector and reverse lever! @ Handsome desk with loods of drawer space for all your sewing @ Dependable White design! equipment! @ Free A-B-C Sewing Manual and Waite’s Free Sewing Course! @ Take many, many months to poy! Waite's Sewing Center—Fourth Floor @ Desk model in walnut and mahog- any. Zig-zags, too! ONCE-A- YEAR FUR CLEARANCE | Save to 50% and more! Layaway and save today! . . . on Capes . .. Stoles . . . and Scarfs! We must make room for our new coats arriving for our Great August Fur Sale! 1—Reg. 137.00 Northern Back Muskrat Stole Cape........ now 1—Reg. 549.00 $ 399 Natural Royal Pastel Mink Cape........... now 1—Reg. 108.00 / Dyed Forest Brown Muskrat Sling Cape... .. 2—Reg. 219.00 Dyed Squirrel Sling Capes.............. 2—Reg. 139.00 Dyed Pastel Muskrat Stole Capes.......... 2—Reg. 169.00 4-Skin Natural Ranch Mink Scarfs........ 1—Reg. 109.00 Black Dyed Persian Lamb Paw Cape....... 2—Reg. 129.00 Dyed Let Out Marmot Sling Capes. ........ 3—Reg. 79.00 4-Skin Dyed Kolinsky Scarfs............. 2—Reg. 69.00 3-Skin Natural Silver Blue Mink Scarfs..... All fur products labeled to show country of origin of imported furs. Waite's Furs—Third Floor i S ae Call... FE 4-251 For Bonded Messenger! Temperatures are up and you need complete insur- ance for your furs. Store them today in Waoite’s Now! Set Your Pin Curls Once So that They Last for Weeks! a ba om ~ *- ' $ em, bei Ber 53.3 5 “ fa - Fa NEW MIRACLE LOTION GIVES YOU LONG- Ht pu it it train the hair gradually to lovely, - atural-like curls. It's so gentle _—safe even for baby-fine hair. tx, li Do this only once after every SF ! : 5 f . « » Mo charge for minor repairs. Be sure they're protected . . . call Woaite’s wt a > 2 Exclusive with Waite’s! | Hollanderizin$! While in cold storage Hol- landerizi furs look Tike new ot little cost to you! _—— “Call. FE 5-1241! |] i | ; i If you do not have e perma- nent wave or if your permanent + is about gone, try Easy-do. Four to siz applications only $1.50 plus 10¢ tax at wot a > 7 cated steps. You simply apply it ment stores. Spec 5 taay de ye ae RUEHADE " i Shampoo—nor night after might! Four to Six Applications Waite's Cosmetics—Street Floor fa " eee! Ee 2 aeRO * nema Fee EE - St OLE E ~ safest play-pals ever! ... for sonny or sister! Kiddies Keds! Red nd Bl Sl Mom!... Dad! Get these favorite playtimers again this year. . . made to take the beating of healthy, active young feet. Springy crepe soles are strong and light. Toe caps protect against stubbing. Washable colors. Protect your children’s feet soles! Buy several for the younger set in your family today! . for summer long weor . . . prevent ; ‘e Keds @ BALA, he des eg Tig cr injuries from stubbed toes to worn out Weaite's Children's Shoes—Second Ficor es new safe All-in-One Capsule Discovery for EASY REDUCING | science now helps you teke off your fat while you eat the foods you choose Do you like sweets, cake, butter, gravy, potatoes? Have you tried one thing after another to reduce, spent dollar after dollar for pills and tablets and in spite of everything you've tried you're still too fat? Well, be as skeptical as you like, but NOW, right NOW, there's a wonderful new kind of capsule that helps you take off pounds end inches of ugly fat safely, quickly and so much easier you hardly know what's happening. You don’t suffer starvation dieting hunger, you take mo drugs, you don’t exercise. In fact, you don’t even diet one bit more than you want to, because you automatically eat less and here's why ,., counteracts hunger Just recently 9 well known scientist perfected a new tiny capsule ‘ that combines not one by ALL THE RECOGNIZED proven aids to ~ reducing. It combines the vitamins and minerals often lost when cutting off fattening foods containing these needed vitamins and minerals. It combines the vegetable cellulose that has no calories yet expands when it absorbs water thereby helping give the feeling of a full contented stomach. In fact these tiny capsules are so ~—packed -with-vitamins- and minerats; protein and non=catoric fitting - food, they actually equal and exceed many a meal. v fat goes first You'll be surprised at the fat you lose the first week, the inches that disappear the first month. No hunger, no strict dieting, no drugs, mo exercise. And the cost is absolutely nothing unless you grow _.more slim, more youthful looking, more active and enjoy better health. 80 Capsules ECONOMY SIZE . 160 capsules 5.90 “ company with Mrs _____sthe speech. Under the title “Let's — Se erercerernT ees rete, * *SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS | Pontiac “12. Michigan Reg. U. S&S Paten. Office Datiy Except Gunday Published from Ts Powrtac Peres Building Hascts A Frrscenats, a Coxmse N Cuvscn Horace F. Broo’ Rvewtt Bossert Bator . Advertising edonseee Natl Ade. Mer. —_ — Entered at Post Office. Pontiac. Mich as second class matter —_—-———— MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS = The Associated Press ts entitled exclusively to the use fer republication of al! local news printed Ip this news- paper. as well as all AP news dispatches The Pontiac Press ts delivered wv carrier for @ cents p Ege a where carrier service {is not available by mat) to akiand end adjoining counties it ts $1200 a veer: else- in the Onited where higan a = at nid eset es States $20.00 a vear A’! stions are pevable tn advance. Phone Pontiac TE 28 BUREAC OF CIRCULATIONS MEMBER OF AUDIT FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1954 James ‘Tell All’ Roosevelt Jimmy RoosEvELT was nominated. What next? Tt ts doubtful whether any American citizen ever pleaded guilty to such a bald and atrocious declaration involv- ing a dozen women. ea x * JimMMy rang the bell. He left America aghast. Never before has any citizen, including those pronounced men- tally deranged, fired so terrific a broadside at a “dozen friends.” The Democratic party practically . disowned him. He was a political outcast and derelict, tossed to the wolves for early consumption. * * * But James had a different idea He figured the voters didn't care. And he was right. * * * _One of the most incredible elections in America shows JaMEs Roosgvect the winner. The “tell all” boy was selected. He was the “preferred candidate” and won the nomination. How low can California voters sink? EE Record Franking Abuse Besides nominating November elec- tion candidates, California's primary has focused attention again on abuse of the franking privilege. A case brought to light by the Repub- lican Congressional Campaign Commit- tee seems to have set all time high rec- ords for the number of items franked and the cost to taxpayers. * * * * Involved is an address inserted in the May 12- Congressional Record by Rep. Yorty, successful candidate for the Golden State's Democratic Senatorial nomina- tion. In all Rep. Yorty had 4,108,-\—/ 500 copies of his address mailed free to voters to aid his campaign. The cost to taxpayers is reported to be $119,146. be * * Beyond the number of copies and the cost, there was nothing unusual about Build a Better America,” Rep. Yorty denounced dictators and demagogues and urged more hospitals, better roads and education. In other words, he was doing on a scale never before approached what most members of Congress do as a mat- ter of almost daily routine. It is not sur- prising, therefore, that this case should bring renewed demands for an end of the franking privilege. * * * One suggestion is that it replaced by adequate grants for postage to members of Congress. This automatically would limit the mail cost of each legislator. Here is a proposal calling for Congressional study. Perspective on 1 Steel Because steel is basic in our economy and because there has been much mis- interpretation of production figures, it be WW Vital to keep hie industry Mn proper perspective. U.S. Steer Quarterty netpsdo tnt with a set of figures covering its pro- duction for the first three months of this year. In that period U. S. Steel's plants operated at 808 per cent of the January 1, 1954, capacity rating of 38,715,000 tons. “ * * * Actual productign of steel ingots and castings in the first quarter totaled 7,713,675 net tons. It is important to note that this is equivalent to an output index of 112.3 if the average of the 1947-49 period is rated at 100. Further revealing light is thrown on U. 8. Steel's production by another com- j >, as one of the best of the year. / recent rains, however, most of the gravel roads _“are_ dusty, and the black tops, off the trunk parison. Output in the first quarter was at a rate equivalent to 86 per cent of 1953's capacity rate and 92 per cent of the rate in 1951. Both of these were record years. * * x In snort, the great steel indus- try and its leader, U. S. Steel, are doing very well despite talk to the contrary spread by the prophets of gloom. Holland’s Recovery Of all the countries benefiting from U. S. foreign aid, none has been more prompt in expressing gratitude or more efficient in using that aid. In order to show what Holland has done, the government has issued a re- port in booklet form titled “Road to Recovery.” Reaching this country almost seven years to the day after Gen. MARSHALL announced his historic pan at Harvard, the book tells a remarkable tale of progress. * * x= Since 1947, for instance, real income is up 40 per cent. Farm output has increased 60 per cent and industrial production, 75 per cent. Exports have tripled and Netherlanders now own twice as many automobiles as before the war. For hundreds of years ocean shipping has been a vital factor in the Dutch economy. It still is, with the merchant marine expanded 15 per cent above 1940. * * * All these gains help explain how a country which suffered such disastrous floods in early 1953 could tell us a year ago that it no longer needs our aid. Tue reason candidates promise the voters impossible things is that the vot- ers won't settle for less. The ian took Town Weekend Drives Here’s a Suggestion to Those ’ Who've Asked Daffy nition Rathing suit What causes a beach to be called a seeshore. In response to several inquires for suggestons regarding a drive in the country over this week- end. most any Oakland County road offers nature at its best. This weekend promises to be a quiet one in highway travel, and is recommended In spite of the highways. are the best. A good rain will make most yiroad an excellent one to take. Get out oftng the hills and lakes and you'll be happy Back from a trip to Furope Dr. Aaron D. Riker says the recovery of its nations who have been trying to help themselves is) marvelous In Riker, he spent 10 weeke on In spite of his strong protestations agains! things, the name of our own Clark J. Adams continually bobs up in his party's figuring on a slate for next fall's state election. sine A letter just received from Mrs. Bernice Hampton of Bowling Green. Ohio, says: ‘‘Thanks to your Pontiac traffic officers. My car ran out of gas on your matin street, and they didn't baw! me out They even pushed the car into a parking space and phoned a filing stafion to send a fresh supply. Pontiac rates high on my list.” Observers tell me that they noticed a trickle of tears down the cheeks of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. DuFrain when they were presented with that new Pontiac automobile The mosquitoes have had a delayed start this spring, but the recent hot and _ moist weather caused them to get under way with full momentum. A peony clump with 60 blossoms is reported by Mrs. Glenn Gladstone of Huren Gardens. It also has about as many buds. her ninety-sixth birthday, Miss Elizabeth Perry Lake Road maintains her Just celebrating of Sexvmour interest aT ont trek ahe- hae been--arr -eepert prognosticator for the better part of a century . ‘ + The MeCarthy inquiry is getting on her nerves \ pet parakect escaped from the heme of Mr- and Mrs. Harry Leander of Waterford the other evening, and spent the night out. In the morning it begged to be admitted, kept quiet all day, and when night came it wanted to get out again. Retiring a few weeks ago after a great many years as superintendent of mails at the Pontiac post office, Carl H. Copenhaver alread, finds that this loafing around is not in his line, and sometimes seems akin to hard work. Verbal Orchids to— Mre. Sara Henderson of 1': North Saginaw St.; eighty-fifth birthday. _THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUN Bs Oe Vow of the People NE 11, 1954 — \ é a? Wi sie it vo Thereby Hangs a ae Pontiac, Rochester Parking Meter Laws Differ From Detroit's Regulations (Letters will be condensed when beces- eary because of lack of space. Full .ame, eddreas and telephone number of writer must ¢.om gens roy will not be publi requests, unless the letter 7) ts nature.) I was watching a program called Traffic Court recently and this question came to mind. Judge Watts stated that in De- troit it is illegal to remain in a metered parking spot after the time allotted runs out. You are not allowed to stay regardless of - how many pennies or nickels you put in the meter thereafter. 1 would like to know if anyone From Our Files 15 Years Ago CHARLES E. WILSON, General Motor'’s number one vice president was recently elevated to this posi- tion. considered invaluable DR. ANGEL ROFFO, bead of Argentina Medical Research Insti- tute, awarded 100,000 francs for cancer work; donates all to re- search. 20 Years Ago 12 NEW PLAYGROUNDS, part of the new recreational plan for Michi- gan. open in the Pontiac area. EUROPE EMBARKS on frantic race to re-arm; United States ac- cused of leading the rest of the world in plans for war. can enlighten me as to whether this is the law in Pontiac and Rochester? If it is, I'm sure lots of people would like to be informed about it. Mrs. Shirley Holiday Editor's note — Sgt. Scott of the Pontiac Police Department Traffic Bureau says that it is legal to remain in a metered spot in Pontiac if you put the required coin in the meter when your time runs out. The Rochester Police De- partment reports the same aiti- tude. Chaining Picnic Table to Tree Is a Good Idea I wonder how many of you peo- ple with nice picnic tables in your yard realize they may disappear overnight. Ours did just that so our four children and those of our triends who used it so much each summer will miss their picnics this year. Yours may be saved by chaining it to a tree or something near by or at least make it a little harder for the thieves to steal. I hope this letter may save some- one's table for their children. Mrs. W. A. Barrow 4555 S. Shore Dr. Intelligence of Americans insulted by Churchill? According to a recent newspaper Mr. Churchill reportedly, has told the cabinet that the American people are deeply opposed to enter- ing the Indochina war at this time but that President Eisenhower probably can change the puvlic thinking with two TV appeals. I consider that an insult to the intelligence of the American peo- ple. Ruth Hagon 3110 Garden THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Hath given forth upon usury, and hath taken increase: shall he then live? he shall net live: he hath done all these abomina- tions; he shall surely die; his blood shall be upon him.—Eze- kiel 18:13, * ¢« * Moral conduct includes every- thing in which men are active and for which they are accountable. They are active in their desires, their affections, their designs, their - intentions, and in everything they say and do of choice: and for all these things they are account- able to God.—Emmons Case Records of a Psychologist Pechonets s Deal With Mental Gases When a borer is knocked out, is he asleep? You wouldn't call him conscious, would you? And what about the hypno- tized person? By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case L-329 Fileen G.. aged 19, is a college freshman who recently asked me to conduct a forum on psychology. “What is the difference between a psychologist and a psychiatrist?" Fileen began Many of you readers make the same inquiry. Actually, everybody uses psychology in his contacts with other human beings and might technically be called a paycholo: gist But when We officially label a person a. “psychologist” we us- WAlty reter-to a teacher—of that subject in high school or college. This college teacher generally has a Doctor of Philosophy (Ph. 1D.) degree. A psychiatrist is always a phys- joan with a Doctor of Medicine iM. D.) degree who deals with mental and nervous disorders. Jhon whats psychoanalyst 2). another coed asked. In some states Aunt Het like California, people set them- selves up as ““Psychoanalysts'’ and may have a neon sign in their front yard advertising their serv- (1D: ~& Locls rest =o! pres sie — Some may not possess even & high school diploma, but others may have an M. D. or a Ph. D. degree. Professional counselors in Amer- ica usually call themselves psychol- ogists or psychiatrists in order to indicate their educational back- For example, the word ‘‘Rev- erend”’ now indicates a cle ——profexkar” denotes a& teach The original meaning of psy- chology, as shown by the word itself, meant ‘“‘the science of the soul,” for ‘“‘payche” is the Greek word for soul. You can't feel or touch or weigh a “soul” and a science needs to start with self-evident facts, like axioms in geometry. So psychology was later defined as “the science of consciousness.” And many of your household dic- tionaries still carry such a defini- tion, But that went out of style by World War I, for even “‘conscious- ness’ is a slippery term. If you are called ‘‘conscious’’ while awake what are you when asleep? “Unconscious''’ a coed called . out from the audiience. “Then what about the boxer whe has been knocked out in the ring?” 1 queried. “Ie he the same ag asleep? Can he awaken * ? yman. Reader claims a prize—complete -Instantly at the sound of an alarm clock? Or, if it ts chilly, will he reach down and try to pull up a blanket?” She looked puzzled, and well she might, for the sleeper is partly conscious 6f his surroundings. which is why he doesn't roll out of bed or flop over against the wall when he reaches the far side. Thus, psychologists distinguished between consciousness and co-con- sciousness, as well as unconscious- ness and subconsciousness. Now we define psychology as the ‘‘science of behavior.’ And that includes the behavior of chil- dren, as well as animals. It like- wise covers buying and selling, as well as polftics and love. (Copyright. Hopkins Syndicate 1: Tae) $y McCarthy's Vote Liberal: Rather Than Isolationist By DAVID LAWRENCE WASHINGTON—A natural ques- tion asked of anyone returning from abroad is “What do Euro- peans think about the McCarthy controversy?’ It actually is far more a topic of conversation among Americans living in Furope~than it 1s, for Instanee,- among the citizens of Switzerland of France or Britain Americans there divide — as they do in this country Most Europeans have exhibited relatively little concern about the issue of internal communism. even though Communists have been discovered in high places in the governments of seme of our allies. Lately there have been some manifestations of a krowing awareness of the men ace, But, basically, whatever interest there is in the McCarthy episode stems from a belief that the Wis- consin senator is unfriendly to in- ternational coopePation. Many of. the press dispatches and editorials appearing in European newspa- papers refer to Sen. McCarthy as a ‘right-wing isolationist.”’ To Europeans, of course, an “jsolationist’’ is one who doesn't want to send American troops to Furope or who doesn't want to appropriate money for economic or military aid abroad In Europe, they are far more interested in whether an Ameri- can congressman is sympathetic to them on economic cooperation than on what he does on. do- mestic issues withig the United States, In order to set the record straight on this poimt — which is susceptible of producing misunder- standings about the attitude of the American Congress toward Fu- rope—this correspondent examined todav the roll-call votes of Sen. McCarthy on international ques- tions since he entered the Senate ‘tn 1947. : There is no evidence to justify the characterization of the Wis com senator as an “‘isolation- * In fact, the evidence—which ‘Boering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER International News Serrice Final summation of the swivel- mounted evasion force was, ‘‘Would you strike a father with his lawyer in his arms?” There was much to be said for both sides. And they said it. The Democrats claim it was po litical suicide with self-inflicted question marks sharpened to a point of order The opposition insists it was a priming coat of rose-colored whitewash. The entire hasse] started inno- cently enough with the communi- cation of communication secrets. An exchange espionage student had his portfolio padded with top radar memoranda. The defense along im- placable party-lines was, ‘Since The morning and afternoon ses- sions constituted an infringement of indoor sidewalk superintend- ing. We do not require two chi- dren's hours a day The top spot of the co-operative equivocating was when a filibus- tering attorney beat his tattersall vest -and—screamed;—“This is a dagger pointed at the gizzards of give-away programs.” SS We demand a play-back of everything McCarthy and Stevens whispered in their lawyers’ ears. We still don’t know who did what and to who. Or why. A drum-head for two passes a week: isn't much of an or- chestra, They should have added a fife. glockeyspiel and tenor sax. Back in 1918 we averaged one every 3 days. It probably will finish in a blaze of indifference and evaporated glory. The top brass was polished to infinity. There was only one problem to be settled for future serenity. Who opened the doors on the money house. may be a surprise to some read- ers—is just the other way, Here is the record of how Sen. Mc- Carthy voted on significant roll calls 1947—Voted for Greek-Turkish ald bili and against the John- sen amendment to strike from the measure the authorizations for military aid. Voted fer the Senate authorization of $350 mil- tions for foreign relief, Voted tor ratification of the peace trea- ty with Maly. 1948—Voted for the European recovery bill. Was recorded as in favor of the Vandenberg foreign- policy resolution reaffirming faith in the United Nations and advo- cating voluntary limitation on the use of the veto in the Security Council and more effective efforts to limt armaments and to pro- vide a world police force. Veted_for- the-Kerguson amend. _ ment to admit 200,000 instead of 130,000 displaced persons. Voted for revival of selective service law 1949—Voted against the Taft-Rus- sel) amendment which would have cut by 10 per cent the authoriza- tion for-spending by the ECA (Eco- nomic Cooperation Administra- tion) Voted for the North Atlantic Se curity Treaty and against the Taft- Wherry - Watkins reservation de- claring that the same treaty was no commitment to arm Western Europe Utah, Voted for foreign military aid bill. Voted against shelving the revision of the displaced per- sons act unti) 1950. 1950—Voted for a liberalized rather than a tightened law on the admission of displaced persons, Voted for $100 million loan to Spain, 1951—Voted for the resolution approving participation of U.S. land forces in the jnternational army being formed in Western Europe and for the resolution re- quiring congressional approval for dispatch of additional troops Offered own amendment—adopt- ed 48 to 41—suggesting revision of existing plans for defense of Europe to permit utilization of the military resources of Spain and Western Germany. Voted for bill to make a two- million-ton wheat purchase by India as a loan, Voted against motions to cut U. 8S. armed forces fund to $55 billions. 1952—Voted for Senate foreign aid authorization bill of $6.7 bil- lions 1953. — Voted for McClellan amendment to use foreign aid to cut farm surpluses and against Goldwater amendment pressuring France to grant full self-govern- ment to states of Indochina. Voted for legislation to admit 214,000 aliens during next three years, most of them refugees from behind lrea Curtain, There have been no important record votes on international ques- tions in the present session. The Wisconsin senator has made several speeches about embargoing all trade with Red China—an is- sue which is not confined to any party or political faction in the Senate If. however voting records as a whole are to be classified as “isolationist’’ or ‘“‘cooperationist.” Sen. McCarthy cannot justly be characterized either by Europeans or Americans as in the ‘‘isolae tionist’’ ¢ ategory _ (Copyright 1os4) Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE I have a special friend of mine . Who is a busy soul... And who appreciates that I... Must fill my promised role... We both have our commitments and .. « The vows we want to keep .. « However soon the sun goes down . And we may lose our sleep . And yet we want to stay in touch... If only now and then... As much as any message may. . « Unite our hearts again... 1 know my friend is occupied .. . And I am busy here ... And so we have agreed to write .. . One letter every year ... One letter brings us up-to-date . .. And keeps our hearts in touch . .. For every friend, just once a year... It could do just as much. (Copyright 1984) Right to Contradict or Reverse Himself Once Every Decade Reserved by Brady By WILLIAM BRADY, ™.D. set of Little Lessons in the Wavs of Health—which she says 1 offered ta any reader who catches me contra- dicting myself Within the past six months. ac- cording to the clippings from my own column the reader~submits. I said my pa hammered horses— that is, he was a blacksmith—and another time I said he worked 12 hours a day seven days a week, for many years as guard at the cross- ing in Canandaigua. Pa certainly hammered horses in Billing’s blacksmith shop. I re- member how sorry I felt for the’ horses when Pa drove nails right into their feet. It was when I was about 5 or § years old that Pa sustained multi- ple fractures and never became rehabilitated enough to continue blacksmithing. That's how he began*working for the railroad—and studying history, ( biography. poetry and other sub- jects Whictr Were and, Tm afraid. still are, beyond the depth of any of his sons “The lady will receive in due course an autographed set of the complete works in token of my appreciation of her interest in this column, but I hereby reserve the right, I might even say the duty of contradicting myself every 10 years, at any rate. . It was not more than 30 years ago, I dare say, that I believed and taught that the clamp and cautery operation (atrocity) was the only effective treatment for . hemorrhoids (piles), And, being a—well, you’know me —character I went further and said a doctor who purported to cure piles with painless, ambu- lant, office treatment was a char- latan. Later I learned that I was griev- ously wrong, made my to the doctor I had branded char- latan and Backed up my apology by recommending him to many read- ers in his COmmunity who-sought@-"?” a. relief from internal piles. * * ° “External pilés. probably more painful than internal piles (the bleeding kind), are not amenable to injection ‘treatment, but a doce tor who is skilled with the needle can cure external piles with sure gery under local anesthesia — the tient’s ordinary work = So, in the pamphlet You Need Not I do not say much that pleases nineteenth century surgeons — good many of whom still perwinde victims to go to the hospital for the atrocious clamp and cautery ‘‘op- eration.” ci cree reeeepemres ooo or ts tratinent. ill by srwmnied Sas is Spmamemia EMI det ee eI 1 A aged 2 feertepne en ees as enema sap: ay Highway Use Is Seen for MADISON, Wis. (UP) — A waste product from Wisconsin's paper | mills: may be used widely in the | future tp repair worn-out highways at low cost. Paper Mill Waste done. Prof. Lioyd F. Rader of the Uni- portance Versity of Wisconsin civil engineer- | = ing department says tests have proved that ~qulphite liquor from paper mills actually will rehabili-| tron added or removed. | tate old roads. He said the tech- nique of using the material in the experimental ever, and much work needs to be May Harm Cattle , Rader ~noted that the financial conditions of many local units of cage } | government makes economical re- | US¢ certain insecticides too freely | habilitation of roads ‘‘a matter of |™4y give their cattle mild cases ial is still stage, how- | . ee | ported that mineral seal oil, often! ‘Certain Insecticides =sé,s 1» issectsise base. can sis in calves. } They said dosages double the ap- CHICAGO (UP) — Farmers who | secticide manufacturers were used in producing hyperkeratosis, The disease usually causes the of a one-time “mystery disease,” according to a research team. nal of Veterinary Research, re-' cases, death. plication recommended by the in- be doing their h __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1954 used as an insecticide base, can Bows, Arrows May Be Made From Fiberglas HASTINGS (UP) with glass bows and arrows. A sports equipment firm, recent: | NEW YORK animal's skin to », thicken and hard-/ ly introduced bows made of fiber-| cans had more than $4 billion in- en, It also causes loss of appetite, | Blas. Such arrows already are on! vested in 110 mutual fund organiza- University of Wisconsin research- | watering of the eye, sores on the | the market, put production of bows ons are atoms with one elec-| ers writing in the Americaf Jour- | mouth and tongue and, in extreme | has not yet started. : The bows and arrows are ofa — Archers May and a poor conductor of electricity. | unting this fall ; Wao SEVEN | { | synthetic fiber made from tough | glass filaments. The result is a ma- | terial stronger than steel. It won't burn, stretch, rot, is moisture proof Seagoing Setter Has Put $4 Billion in Mutuals (INS) — Ameri- tions at the end of 1953, according to the National Association of In-' vestment Companies. 1 don by train. Trouble Getting Adjusted | NEW LONDON, Conn. (UP) —) vanting—he’s 15 you know,” ex- One morning Red, an Irish setter, | plained his owner, Mrs, William wandered up a tug's gangplank. on He was discovered as the ship | First knitting machine was in- | docked at New, York. The tug’s| s captain found out who owned the | native of Ta | Boys’ nyton-veinforced sox. Durene, mercerized cotton sox with nylon-reinforced heel, toe. 7-1014. Save Boys’ cotton , Coat or middy styles in no-iron cotton ere pe. Short sleeves. 4-18. 5 Tome | crepe p-j's 2d OPEN MON. FRI. fan ‘Men’s cool sport shirts —— ‘Breeze-weave’ short-sleeve shirts in maize, blue, gray, green, white. S-M-L. 1.00 Men’s famous Waldorf sox Cotton, rayon, rayon-cot- $ 5 os | tons. Elastic top anklets and full-lengths. 10-13. SAGINAW AT WARREN PONTIAC SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 Oscillating 10-inch Modern 10-inch fan with heavy rubber cord. Keep cool on hottest days' ‘10 Sturdy wood yacht chairs Varnished wood frame, ‘ 2° D gay colorful striped can- vas seat and back. Save | Hondures Rejects Pact EIGHT a aE : ter Decatur’ sale sue, The | Well-Diggers Hindered ster De atur's wat Bay his DECATUR, Ill. @—There was no) | over its banks and flooded the well work yesterday for the men who sites, have been drilling emergency wells | 11 @—Honduras it has rejected Guatemala's offer along the Sangamon River to bol: ‘ical lowlands. There Is Only One Do-It-Yourself Mart IN. PONTIAC ~ LOCATED AT 256 S. SAGINAW ST. Open 9 te 9 Daily — 10 to 2 Sunday Ti Ee Set at + rea Outside White HAD 7 HOUSE PAINT = as => ean meee Floor and Porch ENAMEL a ei Mowe ~« $184 too Quart FLOREVER VINYLTILE 9x9 12¢ a FREE—Refrigerator Jar With ANY Paint Purchase Full 1,” Solid 9x9 Vinyl Tile Reg. 48 ea—Seconds si 19°:. Heavy Household Weight 9x9—Ist Quality Rubber Tile 15°. Ist Quality ASPHALT TILE 9x9—Reg. 10c ea. Linoleum Tile First Quality Triple Seated Vinyl [° «. NEW Translucent VENETIAN BLINDS Let the light in! Keep shadows out! Metal head and bottom boards. Reg. $4.49 | : 3°79 Buy With hmmm 0 IT RIGHT! Sz ‘iF OURSEL =MART — ——— anti Eech Ox9x's Derk Colors Pontiac’s Most Convenient Shopping Location TEGUCIGALPA, —— June. THE PONTIAC PRESS, (FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1954) | Grammer Dies | Three-fifths of Bolivia is aries friendship and fy Killing Wife | | for Committing Almost ‘Pertect Crime’ | BALTIMORE w# — George Ed- dropped to his death trom Maryland's gal- that was almost a “perfect crime. The state. accused Grammer of beating to death his 33-year-old wife on a sultry August night in 1952 so he could be free to marry a pretty United Nations secretary. planned the crm. | Tha tellly of th tenthar od nes! | little girls was found in an auto | | mobile, smashed by a wild, careen- Race down-@ Baltimore hitt: |meath the eaedlarear to force it into an open position. Their alert | evidence and the 37-year-old New Yorker's ultimate conviction, | The burley, six-footer went to | Swings From Gallows | own troubles with the law today. lows early today for the murder | prude led to a trail of damning | Lawmaker Held for Receiving Stolen Jewelry PARIS W—The nemesis France's was having ner Richard,. &4, former member of the Paris City Council, was in police custody charged with peepee: stolen jewels, She report- |ediy insisted that she bought at least two of the disputed items! from a jeweler. | Mrs. Richard, a member of the French underground in both World | Wars, gained wide attention eight | years ago when she put a bill’ through the Council closing the) city’s licensed houses of prostitu-| tion. The French Assembly later | |applied the law to the ™ Grammer admitted he killed his | country. wife, but he claimed he hada’ | Laniel Position ‘spitriacrs panes REMAINS Shaky Premier Tries to Gain’ Support for Confidence | Vote Tomorrow | Sam Benson Says 11 Can't Perform Miracles... BUT I CAN GIVE You the Best Value! DAD KNOWS —————— BUY NOW FOR FATHER’S DAY, Sundey, June 20th If You Take the Side Street to My Store... Buy Now... Save ‘10 to °20! | DARE THEM ALL! | lils death without a trace of emo- = tion. He had a glass of milk and) paris (INS) — The position of | a bun for breakfast yesterday and) France's 17th postwar govern-| passed up oe traditional last meal. | ment remained perilous today as Premier Joseph Laniel continued | The Rev. ” neajamin Blubaugh. | hie efforts to gain Assembly sup- | a Methodist minister, was with | | poM to survive tomorrow's vote of | Grammer all day from 9 @.m.| Vontidence until shortly afier midnight, when | The various parliamentary groups | he a the condemned were expected to reach their final ~ . gallows. nana | decisions before nightfall on how | . quseuten caamier. & | they will cast their ballots | Laniel requested the confidence | ballot early yesterday following rejection by the critical deputjes of a government test motion af- fecting its Indochina policy. Most political _observers were |agreed that a government crisis | would be extremely difficult to) | avoid. If the moderate, pro-American Laniel cabinet should fall, a long |and hard-to-solve crisis was pre- i bleak room with a high ceiling, |Grammer was stoic to the end. | He raised his head and closed his eyes as the hood was dropped over hig face. * ¢ @ Two oth@r death house inmates Sylvester Madison and David Floyd, prayed aloud with two Catholic chaplains as Grammer } #tood on the death trap. | He made the drop of six feet ‘and six inches at the end of the state's rope with their litany audi- | ble yin the . | dicted, France was without a gov- There were signs of life from| ernment for 542 weeks last year the husky 200-pounder for a full | betore Laniel was approved as | four minutes. He was prenpunced | Premier on June 30. | plunge. | e ¢ @ His body was placed in a stark) » white stretcher and. delivered to | relatives. A slipper from his left foot, dislodged in the fall, re- | mained behind on the brilliantly | lighted floor. Costello Denied Bail to Wait for Appeal NEW YORK &—The US. Court of Appeals has turned down gam- | bler Frank Costello's plea for re- lease on bail pending outcome of his appeal from his conviction for income tax evasion. In a terse decision yesterday the Press comment also noted that} | no other governmental team seems | to have a chance to win investi- | ture by the fragmented Assembly. Glommen, Norway's principal | river, is 400 miles long. »Duraclean | VE UM Ug court ruledg"*bail denied.” ; Costello, 61, has been held in Rug & Upholstery Cleaners ‘the Federal House of Detention 62 Court Dr. TE 2 um since being sentenced May 17 to} - five years in prison and a $30.000 fine for evading payments of $39,- Hchy Skin baal, 015 in taxes. Hig counsel appealed the sentence . . lightning Fast Relief! __ Costello has refused to answer eas sufteriog trom sanosing._embarraaning questions about his assets in the | Jf ae een aodans anh Wenaet government's effort to collect the} gr" D hesellagt O o Lhpecne| a, hohe sed $30,000 fine, rs Rese ee a MP Reed City Resident, 93, Leaves 147 Descendants | REED CITY (UP) — Mrs, Mary. | Ruppert, 93, Reed City's “oldest t resident, died Thursday | Mrs “ants, including nine children, 50 | grandchildren, 82 great-grandchil- |dren and six great-great-grand- children : ene: 1CARPET SALE! f Pontiff Donates to Fund Pot HARRISUNS UNITED - NATIONS, N.Y, @—| Pope Pius XII has given the U.N. | 999 Hunter Bivd. Children’s fund $1,000 and a com- | mendation on its work. NO. 1 IN MICHIGAN UNITED SHIRT | DISTRIBUTORS | | Ruppert left 147 descend 35 ies | | ; Birmingham Below the Regular Selling Price! 24 MONTHS TO PAY Full 5- Year ‘Warranty! WAYNE 121 N. Saginaw St. Your Electrical Appliance Specialist 10" «: J Crosley -Bendix with ACROSS THE TOP FREEZER COMPARTMENT — end scores of other wonderful features! Reguler Selling Price, $339.95 OUR SPECIAL SALE PRICE GABERT Phone FE 5-6189 , 4 tate Rayon... Charcoal. Nylen Blend Cord Suits Similar to Those You've Seen Up to $34.50! YES! COOL NYLON! CORD SUMMER SUITS MY PRICE 1 Could Sell for $34.50 Made by One of the Finest Clothing Mfgrs ... Nylon Blend With Ace- Greys ... Blues ... Tans . .- Also Ice Cool Shark- skins at This Low Price-- The Finest! 100% Virgin All Wool! Year ‘Round 2 PANTS SUITS Men, come in look these over... Try one on .. » Feel the fabric ... You'll say yourself they're worth $75.00. Regulars . . . Shorts . Longs... Stouts... Portleys... MY PRICE With 2 Pair Ponts AND ANOTHER BUY! Breeze Cool! Colorful SUITS HERE’S ANOTHER! Lea Blended With Acetate Rayon 59 PRICE SUITS 34.991 | OVER 4,000 PAIRS! |PANTS! PANTS! PANTS! Choose Your Color! Pick Your Style! Select Your Size! I CAN SAVE YOU $3 TO $6 ON YOUR SELECTION $987 $y"87 $™787 MY PRICE SUITS $9,987 i 1 Could Sell for $42.50. These ore the multi - color 1 Could Sell for shentungs .. . $49.50 © SUMMER COOL CORDS ... TROPICAL WORSTEDS . . . SHARKSKINS ..- SHANTUNGS ... RAYON TWEEDS . . . GABARDINES FOR WEAR Sam Benson CLOTHING OUTLET 20 S. PERRY BETWEEN PIKE & WATER iMaleltiaation, Irkinain Hubbard Garage —S———— * Z : . ) , ‘ __'THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 11,1936 | NINE 4 CRIPENY ns ENT Rt HISTO RYT | I + . = “ hd 4 - ~ ata. tod di a! : ™ : as ont ae ae 1 ae ng PD : - - ~ eo oritieen en - ” Mes - - ~ pte “<_ oa , ? | a: A cael » \ : ‘ Pai ' Every one of the chairs in this vast collection is o freshly made, up-to-date style. We are able to bring you such tremendous savings only because the famous monvfacturer, J. L. Chase, | e aX wants 10 clear his inventory of choice remnont fabrics. You will aaa Cogan 4 | find o splendid array of foshionable colors, varied patterns, and : i the newest textures. Every chair is crafted to the full quality standards for which Chase is renowned. Every chair is uphol- stered with expensive rubberized hair. Every one is o beauty, but there are limited quantities of each. Shop early for best selections. SALE PRICED—THIS WEEK ONLY! DON'T DELAY! Ideal Present for Father’s Day! *% f“ > j , * . “g , , | ) “art o's 7 é f >» : i 4 r Z ae z ag. Oe ¥ ¢ et ¥ . te A #¢ . i - ae oo e + de® De + < ee PS ag i. a ; * : 3 6 p an a aeiat F RRR YEE ; ea . . F< eae bs . | oP 3 mt gt G2 4 hee: ' ~ : ve 20: ; 6b fe ¢ “ = ie # . ¥ 277.00 . ¢ : : 2 * of he ae ina ? Ate Spleik ng RE e930: * Ie ; ¢ ine eee . * . ee ‘ he eg 7. . Sr See Ae Sma *, ’ 5 ~ oe NE a 2 P fF at sm ’ ft ta Tn # aatia tok ‘Jaa : torte tA » Li ro : aad fa 0 ? a ~ “ea \ - +i Fo outs | . 4 i P ‘ Si 7 * oe Se oe ~ ~ ‘eet: 3 é $ | i * > 4 owt kf. ~ > * ‘ 7 poy € j (ee oe RY : cs, 4 . ' J / £7 23 | : * | , ~ ¥ e ." : ’ . P . " < } ’ wt Pt . ee | ee Shop Early to Enjoy the Full, Exciting Selection of Styles and Covers! Ample Free Parking By / Ge Easy Credit Terms ; / | FURN ITURE CO. 361 South Saginaw Street en * THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1954 ya Chrome or Pe. "= DINETTE SPECIAL! | ; cS Ste “ > ‘ “de : -_ EXACTLY AS SHOWN Guaranteed Perfect! . E. Z. TERMS -. | OCCASIONAL TABLES Check These Values: ¥ Wrought Iron Base—Formica Top ¢ LEVELERS ON TABLE TO PREVENT | Corner Table ........ $19.95 WARPAGE i Cocktail Table ..... geacseeveesewe $14.95 J 30x40x48 EXTENSION TABLE End Table ..~.......cccecuceee+- $15.95 ¢ DURAN UPHOLSTERED SEAT and BACK bd 1 TV Swivel Top Table.......... $14.95 d WRAP AROUND CHAIR FRAME FOR EXTRA STRENGTH ¢ MANY COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM REGULAR PRICE .. . $89.95 YOUR COST .... .$49.95 | Open Friday 9:30 to 9 p.m. ; * Sat. 9:30 to $:30 pm. YOU SAVE ...... $40.00 TEL-HURON DINETTE CO. 36 S. Telegraph FREE PARKING BE 4-1223 DIRECTLY ACROSS FROM TEL - HURON SHOPPING CENTER OPEN, SUNDAY 12 Noon to 5 P. M. Mon, Thru Thurs. 9:30 to 5:30 Pitching Horseshoes , ms Rose Writes City By BILLY ROSE Pfc. Samuel Collins U. S. Army Detachment = Keflavik, Iceland Dear Sammy When you were drafted, you said there was no basic training. But who would have thought my assistant stage er would wind up a polar bear’s slither from the top of the world. * * . . In your letter to me, you tell. me how dull the nights are in Keflavik, how much you the gang at Sardi's, and what a morale ter it would be if I were to write you once in @ while and let you know *. eee Well, Sammy, to level with you, things are pretty quiet these days. There figures to be the new season gets going. For instance, the other night I attended a private showing of a blockbuster of a movie « called “One the Waterfront.” It BILLY ROSE stars that big hunk of morbid . muscle named Marion Brande. Tt don't care how many couches te hits and how many contracts he breaks—this Brando sure can act. And in Waterfront, playing an unreconstructed dockwalloper, he turns in one of the most hackle- heisting performances I've ever seen. Waterfront is a down-to-business story about labor and larceny on the New York docks, but don't let that scarce you away when the picture opens at Loew's Reykjavik. While it's something of a social document, it explodes all over the screen like an Eniwetok fire- eracker. And in case I haven't made myself clear, I ihked it. ... BUT DONT SAY"GO" UNLESS YOU MEAN The extra ROAD POWER in Marathon “Cat” Gasoline is just waiting for the touch of your toe to. say, “Let's go.” But use it care fully. That eager, cat-quick response was put there for the times you really need it. That’s when to use it. # « ¥” : bD A A » hake ie sie a re tpg aoe een annenneospremnatamel (RR 8s Tt ee Om om % Ld MARATHON'CAT cxsine The OHIO OlL Company « Producers of petroicum since 1887 News ‘to Army Pal, Asks One Little Favor in Return. | career, and the overall effect is approximately that ‘of a sledge hammer telling where the Army would send you after your | | are 27 El Grecos. | The Lipchitz show will close Aug. 1, but don't what's cooking on Times Square. | | do with our old friends, the drama critics. | opened at the Shubert theater to a chorus of critical | some excitement, however, when | | “Kismet,” opened at the Ziegfeld to mixed notices theater but in a museum. I'm referring to the retrospective exhibit of the sculptor Jacques Lipchitz at the Museum of Modern Art on West Street. There are almost 130 examples of Lipchitz’ work on dispay, covering more than @ years of his It’s like seeing a pyramid for the first time, or walking inte that room at the Prade where there brood about it, Sammy. You'll have plenty of chance to see his statuary when you come back. Bronze, I'm told, lasts almost as long as a Rodgers and Hammerstein show * = = The only other bit of gab-gab I can think of has to Some 60 weeks ago, as you know, “Can-Can” so-whats. ~ Then, a few months later, another musical, —which, te flich a phrase from George 8. Kaufman, | means good and tousy. The public, it turns out, hasn't paid the slightest bit of mind’ to the tin-ear brigade which failed to recognize that both shows were studded with hit songs. Can-Can hasn't had an empty seat since it opened, and Kismet has averaged better than $55,000 a week. P In view of this, it begins to look as if certain of our critics—estimable gentlemen though they be— { z. have disenfranchised themselves when it comes to judging musicals... . That's all for now, Sammy. You'll be hearing from me from time to tyme about the happenings on Megalomania Mews. In return, there's one little favor I'd like to ask. If the skies up your way ever fill up with airplanes with red stars on their bellies, call me collect. Yours; etc.; Another show that hit me right between the BILLY ROSE. myopics recently opened to big business, not in a (Copyright 1964) |New Hospital Will Let | Patients Sleep Later | OPEN HOUSE LOS ANGELES (UP) — A hos. | EVERY EVENING pital where patients can really | 825 Ww. 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(FATHER’S DAY IS JUNE 20) | | HAROLD TURNER-FORD | “Best in Wheels and Deals” NOW ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS... - a > * 4 aN 4 7. “ey aah | A “ taited Press Phote { PIRST LOOK AT U. 8.—Arriving in New York aboard the liner Wonderfully compact, smart new Gripsholm this week, Mrs. Joyce Korom holds her six-month-old son James Michael, out a porthole to give him his first glimpse of the | ’ United States. Jimmy's father, T/Sgt. Joseph Korom Jr. is still . WESTINGHOUSE “~" "” ’ making the better things of life Graduates Hear | Sc" oe ~- portable RADIO SS | “Weve got to provide moral - : leadership in the world What good, Dad will carry enjoyment AU oa f Ded are al] our material resources un with him in this compact } ? 95 less these material resources are * CASE, BATTERIES INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA COST! N ee oe Westinghouse! Long - range Eery CIO President Urges devoted to a moral purpose? tuning brings you the best! ; : Our task is not only to stand Get the extras free! Colors! im Americans to Provide before the world as a great and Moral Leadership l rich country, but we must. stand . before te world as a great and . Buy your portable on handy Federal credit! XENIA, Ohio (UP) — CIO Presi. moral pei om ae ore “aes MONTHLY dent Wal P Le , g power in the interest of the whoie LE ] er alter Reuther called on inian Kees PAYMENTS 5 Americans Thursday to “provide moral leadership in the world Reuther attacked racial dis- dent The labor leader addressed 1.200 ertmination, singling out the na . persons at the 96th Wilberforce tien's churches. A LARGE SELEC I ION OF: Sigs bans commaener niet, NENTS (wThere is more Jim Crowism ~ e was granted an honerary de-| snd discrimination on Sunday r t 5] FORDS 46 to ree of Doctor of Humanites Ld tl r of wit mornings in America than on any “Peace is the only adequate other day in the week. Christi SAGINAW at WARREN, PONTIAC defense against the hydrogen nity is not just something you ‘46 to ‘51 CHEVROLETS A bomb, and to win peace, we've believe in. but something you must cot to dedicate ourselves to idkas sean days a week ‘46 to ‘51 PLYMOUTHS ‘46 to ‘51 BUICKS, OLDSMOBILES, PACKARDS, NEVER BEFORE S0 MUCH HUDSONS, PONTIACS : INA HOME FoR so Littte!||| * HAROLD TURNER-FORD “ROYAL “The Best in Wheels and Deals” 3 or 4 BEDROOM - sivcrroe | AND 31,400 Down TO SUPPLEMENT OUR INVENTORY, WE NEED mal Gites MORE AND MORE AND MORE TRADES INCLUDES .... . . “sel % Large 60'x200° Lot a ee ee te pn | * All Steel ‘Rusco”’ Sliding Windows on the NEW * Screens on All Windows “a * Youngstown Kitchen . 2-Bed room WwW alton” * Community Water Sytem ANY MODEL ANY EQUIPMENT ANY COLOR | ANY PRICE Total Price 56,4 50 * Gas Water Heater re SENG Tund Peis YOU WRITE YOUR OWN DEAL! $ frowr me Only ae NOW TWO BIG LOTS —, (ii WOODWARD & 13-MILE RDS. Watch for the Sign “CARS” MONTHLY PAYMENTS | AND SHO os: ia || . | TURNER'S FORD WOODWARD MOTOR SALES Only 36 INSURANCE , — : ——— cones 4 | — “== || HAROLD TURNER-FORD OPEN 1-7 P. M. DAILY 464 SOUTH WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM Midwest 4-7500 Lincoln 3-3357 ROYAL PARK HOMES, INC. Jordan 4-6266 Lincoln 3-4436 MODEL HOMES CORNER GENES RD. ond PHILLIPS RD. — VISIT OUR LOCATIONS AT OUR EXPENSE This Is NOT a Prefabricated Home! ROAD You Must See It -- to Believe It! PHILLIPS ST. oO a] z a OPDYKE ee »~ To Seek Solution for .. delegation “disciiss “Witt the Eden, Molotov to Talk Privately Deadlock Threatening Indochina Parley GENEVA ® — British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden and) Soviet Foreign Minister V. M_. | Molotov planned to meet privately | today or tomorrow to decide what | to do next about the deadlock threatening the Indochina peace talks. Eden suggested the meeting yes- terday after admitting that the | nine-party parley might as well concede failure and go home un- less it can narrow East-West dif- ferences without further delay. There appeared to be no evi- dence that either side would make the concessions required for agree- | ment. 4 | 8 One highly important Western | diplomat said: ‘The failkre of the | conference certainly seems to be) within sight.” | Awaiting the outcome of the! Eden-Molotov meetings, the Indo- | china talks were in recess. The two. diplomats are the chairmen of the | conference. A meeting of the 19-nation Korean conference, however, was | set for this afternoon. This, too, is | deadlocked and Western diplomats already have written it off as hopeless. s . = The Eden-Molotov discussions | were expected to consider awe possibilities: ; 1, That the talks should continue in semi-public meetings, such as those of the past three days, which | allow the fullest publicity to the) proceedings. 2. That the negotiations should be carried on in secret, with all False Road Sign Snares Tourists in North Carolina The signs herald the route as 8) shortcut back to U. S. 1—but it isn’t 80. The result: tourists wander all over. The signs, which highway forces | remove only to see reappear, are placed just off the right-of-way. The State Highway Commission | chairman ‘says the commission; can't do a thing about it. The | signs aren't on state property. Struck’Bus Drivers to Vote on Contract INDIANAPOLIS «#—Members of | the AFL Motor Coach Employes | Union and directors of the Indi- anapolis transit system vote today | on an agreement which would end | a six-week-old transportation strike. e Negotiators for both sides rec- ommended acceptance yesterday. | They withheld the terms of the agreement pending acceptance. The strike of 800 bus and trolley operators, May 1, left a metropoli- tan area of more than half a mil- Representatives to Confer “THE HAGUE, Netherlands @ —- An official four-man Indonesian will_arrive...June...20. to.) Dutch ‘govern ment the liquidation of their 4'2 year-old loosely linked union, the Dutch Foreign Ministry reports. Ike to Vacation in Denver = — ae —— se ae ie ‘diel Eye f = ‘ _\__THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1954 Sy eS Sr — ° m = a e FIFTEEN we > . ae Fas a a (ia Ml LEWIS—Fine Furniture= LEWIS—Fine Furnitu / quedo He Rates A Quality Gift From Lewis A top quolity chair for a fellow who is “tops.” A gift he will remember for years as he relaxes in healthful com- fort after an over-active day. Select in modern colorful coverings of easy to clean plastic combined with the newest harmonizing tweeds. At Lewis’ only. 109". Plastic and Tweed Combinations :“JUNE IS BUSTING_OUTALL OVER” _ WITH FINER FURNITURE VALUES at LEWIS | CHOOSE A Pullmanaz7e Jes HIS Chair Specially Priced for DAD’S GIFT A real he-man’s chair for solid comfort with famous PULLMAN construction. Available at LEWIS in Jacquard Mohair Frieze or the newest modern metallic tweeds in decorator colors. Specially re- duced for “Father's Day” gift giving. ee - vg 3 in 1 ROCKER & ‘OTTOMAN js } This ever popular chair and ottoman with. adjustable lock that permits Dod to lounge, rock or recline in easy to clean Boltaflex in choice of colors. The low $49.95 price includes both rocker and ottoman, ‘ —4 In Taffy Mahogany | # . eee 4 DOUBLE DRESSER Simplicity that sparkles in this modern { * Deep, center-quided drawers provide suite in Taffy mahogany finish. It has SPECIALLY “ maximum storage space, open easily @ large 54-inch double dresser with 40” PRICED %*% Oven hardened, hand polished finish by 30” beveled plote glass mirror and 95 ; full size panel bed. Matching chest and ' % Dustproofed cases nite stands available, all ot a special $ % Genvine plate glass mirrors reduced ‘price while limited quontity . lasts. See it at Lewis’ today. Webe- ~ b lieve you will ogree it is the most out- CHEST ....... o standing value offered in years. NITE STAND. . $35 | . . Z = a < = . S INNERSPRING CUSHION GLIDER $ 49” Attractive weatherproof plastic cushions” With whifé baked ename! frame! Choice of red or green MATCHING SPRING CHAIR CHAISE Innerspring cushions of weather - proof elastic Ad- justs to 4 positions Espe- cially low priced Red of green A large 8-ribbed umbrella lined in beautiful floral chintz @ with deep fringe border and % adjustable tit. 42" UMBRELLA TABLE ra: . 6” Large 42" urnbrella table in weather. proof white baked enamel! on stee! [ PARK FREE... REAR of STORE LEWIS FINE FURNITURE PHILIPPINE HEMP | A tough weatherproof floor covering estimate. 55 Fe. , especially attractive for porch or HAITIAN SEA GRASS... .. .35¢ Sq. Ft. recreation room. Lewis can furnish a nemo BUNTING METAL GLIDER Available in yellow or green baked enamel. . . $ 50 these heavy gauge all metal gliders are especially suitable for use where exposed to weather... : Seats 3 comfortably. 62-70 South Saginaw St. “ , stg y SIXTEEN _ Women usually have higher | their voca] cords are somewhat pitched voices than men because | shorter. % Group fo Elect Xe ‘ / 4% 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1956 _ # | Growth Becoming Evident ———————$ Gary Follows | Mother ls Held 'Bing's Footsteps | White Lake and Highland Townships - = a * : = FARMERS CO-OP MARKET at = Officers Sunda Into the Spotlight . 4-H Grounds out Perry Street " y | HOLLYWOOD u—Does it help * OPEN © a k ahdend lor hinder to inherit a great name & ES.-THURS “ . ” a Cass Lake - Hig GNGS i show business? Gary Crosby is - Te TTaEOAY . Buy At Farm Prices . Association Schedules linding out it works both ways. | Ss - : The husky son of Bing Crosby * 7 A. M. "til e Fresh Eggs & Apples ~ Annual Meeting is launching his show business ca- | - 1 P. M. a Dressed & Potatoes - CASS LAKE. — Cass Lake- reer this week, He has previously | * Bak Highlands Improvemént Association fe eight record d 10 broad- 4 We Have a — ~ will hold its annual meeting and _ ea hi sear Now — 5 P ial a @ election of officers Sunday at the “*"* . . . © erenn © Plants © Flowers home pt Howard C. Mudge, 132 a a Psa = eV etables @ | Grinne 4 over his father’s radio show for the j 2 =. Plants Now > ~| The meeting will begin at 2 p.m "Cay whe comes of voting age 7 Ample Parking Space for 600 Cars at the Grounds s cere Plan, eigunn ol eee June 27, faced his first press con se TITITI TITEL bed ebetedeteted & wr th ference yesterday with an aplomb ing some form of cooperation in that few young men of his years possess. On the brink of his new career, he said he he he could become as great a sifiger as his Representatives from other sub- | ¢a:her divisions are expected to be pres Ps /ent and @ plan. of cooperation in- stituted | Speed signs designating safe tra-- vel throughout the subdivision are posted. and no parking signs are ready to be installed soon operation of boats. The number of boats has reached the problem Stage, association members say * “Dad and his producer, Bill Mor row, came to me with the idea of taking over the show for the sum-, met Gary said. “I snapped at the idea. I want to have a career | in show business and this seemed ac a good way to begin." Letting Beards Grow Unlike his father, who worked his way up from playing drums and SUTTONS BAY (UP) — The singing with bands, Gary gets to men of his Leetanau County meted are at the top. He will have} munity are letting their beards Bing's producers-writers, Morrow grow to prepare Tor Sutton Bay's and Murdo Mackenzie, and his long centennial celebration July 2-5 {time announcer Ken Carpenter ‘ Park Jewelers Here t9 a onec-in-a- Hifetime opportunity te purchase a fine solitaire diamond at savings like you have never seer berTore . ] Z NOW ONLY $ 59” YEAR TO PAY | | i Park Jewelers 1 North Saginaw St. SHOE STORE IN BASEMENT ~ in Beating Case Feel Effects of County Development (This is the 14th tm oe series of articles describing population and né@ustrial growth of commynities ia Oakland and aedjcining counties.) By HARRY J. REED townships DETROIT wy — A 2 year-old Highland and White Lake have not | next 10 years, It will | ingrease is butcher Bob Myers, | manager of a Highland market for the past three years. “Our busi- lness has increased 100 per cent of | since 1950, and I think that in the be like a Neighbor* Calls Police; Tot, With Blood Clot, in Receiving Hospital The west-ce yunty Chamber of Commerce, and co- owner of flighland Golf and Country Club, Leslie Oberlin also checks the increased building lo- cally. He lists Axford Acres, a 200-home development on the west ‘ ide of Duck Lake, as another new verve sie nai she | all city around here,” he said. | 5 mother, acquitted a month ago of °™ sped the. influx of residents cur- | SMall justry _} vet project rently moving into Oakland County.| Although no industry has | = somivee, Te brutally beating her 344-year-old Although the large areas of land | chosen a township site on which What we need, howe _ harg arred i I istry, é re ing son, was held by police today for scarred by heavy equipment and | to relocate, the Detroit Edison Co.. | some industry, and we re —— ee oS eee ie €.\ the hundreds of white stakes di-| Which often assists firms to find now to prepare some ipdus The mother is Mrs. Rosemary | desirable locations, was studying sites." he added viding future building sites are lacking, there has been subsfantial | the area recently. . growth in both townships Supervisor Oldenburg feels that “We had about | 9% long as the township doesnt | have a zoning ordinance, no indus- 35 homes Pietrandrea The son is Joseph Pietrandrea He in Receiving Hospital re covering from injuries and an op- is Adjacent White Lake Township is not standing sili as the busy growth comes to Highland Town- ship eration to remove a blood clot built i try will take a gamble on the area. The current from his head here last year.” | Voters turned down a zoning law building rate = Policewomag Warta Koberts Highland Town- | at a special election last August three times faster ship Supervisor | Increased bus!- Olden- | - said the boy was injured Mon- Louis F than construction day night and that his mother ent eel aden ness of building in 1950. Township had been attempting to treat him eo = « store Supervisor Forest but no industrial | supplie with ice packs, Bth hiy eyes | owth.” H. wai owner Donaid I. Brendel re- otllh- were black when he was tak- Sees . the 1950 | Hoy is another ports. Sixty-five on tag Beageeet: Wedeeeey. population of 2.-| measure of the residences were built during 1953. Policewoman Roberts said the : raranity € 3 944 has increased | cor l boy told her his mother beat him OLDENBURG to approximately pansion With The east side of because ‘IT wet my bed and spilled 3.500 the development the township some milk.” A neighbor called| “Currently under construction is we're getting. I1| BRENDEL seems eg bear- ! ‘a : ’ > > re ilding, espe- police 'a Sélot subdivision off Milford think the zoning | ing the more rapid mu - = = The mother told her. the police. | read, Highland -Gardens,._ which | erdinance will ejally around Oxbow Lake a woman said, that she had spanked will ke ranch type homes, Another | JOY come up again.'tiac Lake. says Brendet, now in | ; , ty wentie ear upervisor the boy for spilling milk and that development is scheduled for Har-| to preserve property values and his twe ntieth year as = rvisor ee Pale auay, Sokng Me vey Lake road, around upper,Petti- | eliminate poor construction he To date the large, row-Uf head against a wall. A fall down- ae and Leonard lakes said. type of subdivisions common o stairs, the mother said, caused | ; wie of other rapidly developing areas have | "The assessed value of the town- | The anticipated extension th j other injuries | : ' a vy z ; expected Phy sicians said the boy's injuries ship has increased $143,000 from | Northwestern highw Ay is expe “I expect te sep the growth | Population during really set in here. We've not yet | years,”’ he estimated. received the expansion which has President of the newly hit other areas,"’ the supervisor [= SN ane ood position to see te AvONdale Folks | = - ‘Rally ‘Round for Bond Is Continued been struck “literally hundreds of blows.”’ Church Lists Officers | of Vacation Bible School . NORTH BRANCH—Department | heads conducting the Daily Vaca- formed | not appeared in White Lake Town- ~ There has been slight com- | lta al “4 . according ship = ad oe See ree foe | ee ee eee | a ‘ia ne? Tai me i double . in nee cia] development along M59, fall and that he appeared to have | $2,291,565. bade the next five but large industry and its welcome addition to the tax base, has yet to arrive. Draining of marshes on the south side of Brendel Lake has been go- mg on 24 hours a day, SIX days a week, for some time, to prepare the land for building there. A giace alt fig- # ltion Bible School at Methodist Painting Bee ures from the re Church include ‘ - a : — ; cently completed Mrs. Amos Sillers, superinten- for Eviction Rioter AVONDALE — Civic-spirited cite ogo) census dent; DeAnn Hoffman, nursery; zens in this community are round- Snows the prob Mrs. Stewart Butterfield, ob LAPEER — A motion to con-|ing up buckets of paint. brushes lem of supt. of mary; Mrs. William Simmons,|tinue bond for Floyd Schriber, | and volunteer brush-wielders today | Dublin School. \ juniors; and Doris Braidwood, sec- | convicted of obstructing justice in in preparation for tomorrow's ey Ven retary an eviction riot, ‘has been filed - . n 1993 there , . > he Avondale Com- : . | Enrolled this week were 108 in Circuit Court here pending —_ = . * ee i were 411 children students. A “share hour” with Schriber’s filing for a rehearing | unity Building and fire hall. under five years 1% parents will be featured for the |0n his application for appeal in| Sparking the painting jamboree of age, and 818 ae ; last period of the school. Friday, | Michigan Supreme Court. are the Avondale Community For- between five and VANDER VEN Schriter” Was Convicted of the 7 um and the votunteer fire -depart-+ mneteen June 18 |charge in resisting Sheriff Clark , ment. Housed inside the new build- | Gregory when officers attempted | ing is a brand-new fire engine and Ito evict Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens| the sponsors, wanting the building from her farm home in 192. to match the truck in bright ap The Supreme Court refused to| pearance, hit upon the paint-up hear Schriber’s appeal Wednesday. | plan : County Calendar Aebuern Heights MOMS Unit 19 of Auburn Heights will | hold a bake sale Saturday from 10 am ‘High School at 8 pm. Monday another hearing on his appeal. ‘take part. The 1954 school census shows 464 in the pre-school age, and 871 in the second bracket. ‘‘We have 699 pupils in our. school now, which was added to in 1949 and 1952,” Vander Ven says is being con- to 2 pm. at Bhorts -store Judge Timothy C. Quinn is ex-| Anyone in the area bounded by Futher expansion x Avendale pected to rule Monday on whether | Rochester road, Adams road. South templated, he added, as further nnual meeting of the A dale School ¢, A = A - . ~ . > itv become Plakrist will’ ken wala van’ one Avondale | >chriber will be allowed tO seek | boulevard and Hamlin road can growth of the communit) s obvious in the near future * Completely Automatic * Terrific Savings * Exactly as Pictured * Hurry While They Last Model DFE-84 NOT A 6-FOOT NOT A 7-FOOT NOT AN 8-FOOT But a Huge 9-Foot Family —] Size with Complete Automatic | efrosting ! oo Check These Features: % HUGE FREEZER CHEST % SHELVES ON DOOR * SLIDE-OUT SHELVES % ADJUSTABLE SHELVES % LARGE BUTTER KEEPER % ALUMINUM MEAT KEEPER * OVERSIZE STURDY VEGETABLE CRISPER HURRY ! 9-YEAR FACTORY WARRANTY “unr” NO MONEY DOWN! OPEN EVERY NITE ‘TIL 10! Regularly Priced at.......... °369” SLASHED............. 33” ‘286” * Less Allowance $ for Your Old Box.......... 36" You. Pay Only > J 7 PRI EEE EEE REL ON Ce eR = ap ee Ey OTRO RAS 125 W. HURON STREET | | “Where Wrigley’s Used to Be” _PH. FE 4.0581 PRICES SLASHED!) BRAND NEW WESTINGHOUSE Automatic Defrosting Refrigerator be wi po a ee eo (ose: THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, TUNE 11. 1954 ‘Ask Roads Closed - SEVENTEEN | phy are unopposed in seeking the Youngsters. Get Bloomfield fo Vole 3 Seek 2 Posts | Holly Signs = eZ Holly's teaching staff this year | three-year seats = : . . | The millage request is for the — in Fisher Pro Practice Ride 3 5 Mill | | purpose of purchasing school fur- = . . pe - S h ] B on e | age evy |nishings, “apparatus, equipment » C : a In OCNOO!.Bbus ; | and materials necessary for school » |. ROMEO — It was learned today | 2 | WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN.- | operation « | . WATERFORD TOWNSHIP —)|. : . that the Bruce Township Board has While | SHIP — Voters here Monday will sal Walled Lake Residents. | System Gets Nine New been petitioned to close off por-| ""'* Prospective mother | be asked to approve an additional | Doctors Alwa Study : Vot Al S . ; + he $400 . tions of three roads running listened to talks about preparing | 35 mill levy for five years to! ys s ore sO On opecia eacners; Raise their five-year-olds for kindergar- ' ,,,.. ».| H@RTFORD, Conn. (UP) ~ Ag : | through the Fisher property end furnish and equip the new town- z Education Act | ls Granted adjacent areas, recently optioned |'*" at the Jayno Adams School | snip high school now under com cocticn pall thoeed thar on t doc : unidentified princt | Wednesday, the 4 , | oe mses Se ee WALLED LAKE — Three candi- | HOLLY—With the hiring here of wy an pal. | selves were a ee eas — | @ruction. |tors ‘‘go to school” all their lives. ® dates, including the incumbent and nine new teachers. Holly Area Ray Annett Inc. agents for rong) the school be ie of Sax ee Se eles SM ales | The poll disclosed doctors study : | ™ , j i ts P a former member, will be con- Schools has completed signing 7 ae : | would be familiar with it next cast ballots for two Board of Edu- | the equivalent of three months , tending for two thr its teaching Staff for the 1954-55) | stated - ie aoe ae cranes, PE ~ | cation members. Incumbents Ed- each year, keeping up with new » ending for two three - year terms year despite a wage controversy | embrace all the lands .bordering —— | win R. Dreyer and Kern H, Mur- | medical developments. bi ie Beatd ok Education i the} leas sick ie , ithe portions of the roads to be) Mrs. Evelyn McMullen, kinder. | — ——— . | an earl) is year in which the major- | closed. garten teacher, showed the > * annual school election here Mon- ity of teachers asked for a raise in- : tial is the ee zi s t t = si ine: weceiecli eis Tims arksdl crease, it was announced this week | Piss _ petition the real estate “ae ged se a bg = outs ot | ’ . | : eking CuC le school by Charles G. Coggins, superin- m indirectly confirmed reports *;° if , | i. board wm be Dwight L. Wiseman, | i tendent of schools = that the optioner of the 6,000- rumbled scab highways = the | / cl / i i¢ . j i the incumbent, Other candidates edd acres of land was not the short demonstration drive. | are Robert H. Shores. a former member of the school board, and Edward Paige AMBROSE D. POWERS Also on Monday's ballot will be was granted a $400 raise, with all| but seven teachers returning next year. Coggins said Seven replacements have been | LEILA KIBBE George Kibbe of Auburn Heights other questions, Voters wil] decide on whether the county school district of Oak- land County will come under pre- visions of the Specia] Fducation Act which is designed te encour- | _ ake the education of handicapped children. Waterford Post 431 ‘Elects A. D. Powers WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Am- brose D. Powers was elected as new commander of Waterford mshi 7. I eg) », vides that any annual property tax Tow p American an Font tevied for the administration of the ; 431-this week atthe post's annual act shall be limited to one-half: election of officers mill Also to be decided is whether the limitation on the total amount | of taxes which may be assessed cer, is a charter member of the each year against property in the | organization He lives at 1796 county school district shall be in-|) akeland. Pontiac creased by 50 cents per $1,000 for| Officers reelected include Verne carrying out the Special Educa-| « Witherspoon, adjutant; George tion Act. | V. Wells, sergeant at arms; and This includes taxes assessed for G1 (Pete) Towner, chaplain all purposes but payment of in- Newly elected were Ret. Col terest and principal om obliga: Fed M. Thompson. senior vice pag incurred prior te Dee. 8, commander; Jack Saylor? junior p i tl be 1 | vice commander; William Wagner, olls wi open from 7 @™M. | historian: and Roy P. Young, fi- to 8 pm. at five precincts. Pre- " " . = The Special Education Act pro- Powers, who has served the post |} for several years as service offi- : as nance officer. cincts are No. 1 at Walled Lake . High School, Ne. 2 at Union Lake Powers succeeds Wagner as commander School, No. 3 at Commerce School Ne. 4 at Wixom School and No. 5 at Glengary School | County Deaths Seymour Lake 4H Club | Howard Baker Names New Officers CLAWSON — Service and burial : ‘ . for Howard Baker, 8&3. of SEYMOUR LAKE Elected Chocolay Ave. will be tomorrow officers of the Seymour Lake Club! afternoon at Brookfield. Mo He at_a_recent..meeting..were Doris: died Thursday at-St. Joseph Mercy; Bradley, president; Mary Ellen Hospital, Pontiac Rader, vice president; Barbara surviving are his widow, Mary: Quick, secretary and Martha, four sons, Hobert of Clawson, Amil Cook, treasurer 'of Warren, Edgar of St. Catherines, Other new officials are Sally Cox.| Mo. and Ario of Detroit; four Shirley Cox, Janet Rader and | daughters, Mrs. Arthur McCollum Brenda Miller, of Warren, Mrs. Leland Lambert, | Mrs. Raymond Warren and Mrs Sales of bicycles are estimated at two million annually in the U.S {ter and 33 grandchildren ¥ 7 a ae Be ae oe © he Se, ee idl = > FLAME-RESISTANT. : ‘‘THE HOUSE signed to contracts and two 6thers | @mnounces the engagement of his have been hired to handle an in-| daughter Leila of Rochester, to Darre!] White of Clawson, a sis TO *% 36x48-—OPENS TO 36x72 ! lereasing enroliment, one in junior high school and the other in the) elementary grade s¢hool. Starting salary will be $3,350 Coggins, pleased with the early settlement of he has filled his teaching staff in several years. + Oxford High Graduate unanimously elected president | '" Given MSC Scholarship SEYMOUR LAKE — For main- taining a high scholastic average in high school, Marilyn Taylor, of 8781 Pine Knob Rd., has been awarded a scholarship by Michi- gan State College Marilyn, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Taylor. was grad- uated from Oxford High School Wednesday night as the third high- est member of her class. She was awarded a second scholarship for one year by the Clarkston Farm and Garden Club. the wage dispute. | said that this was the earliest that! \Jasen Atkins of -Rochester-—He 1s Schoof and jthe son of Mr and Mrs, Fred- tember wedding is planned. 'Names New President Meanwhile, the mothers were hearing Mrs. Lorraine Black of | the Oakland County Health Dept. | federal government, The beard was assured that the lands in the proposed project will not be re- moved from the tax assessment relis, erick Moore of Rochester. A Sep- “permission will probably be grant. ied.”’ Romeo Community Body Planes Herd Sheep }..Bezeman,--Mont. ito them on readying the children} narrate the film ‘Starting School." | Principal Henry Karwas also spoke | The roads involved are Fisher, Lassier for school Afterward, refreshments were | served by present kindergarten | mothers , i According to Carl Brink of the Macomb County road commission, - ‘Heads Superintendents | .nouLy Charlies G. Coggins, | lscheia wen ot Holly Area} uw — Sheep- t Schools, was elected president of | herders, once scarce and expensive ROMEO — James H. Winborn/|in eastern Montana, no longer are | the Oakland County Superintend- | Others elected to serve on the | executive board for one year were Matthew Koth, vice president; Mrs Car! Doetfer, corresponding secre- tary: Mrs, Jules Dupont, recording secretary, and Roger Toothacker, treasurer The board of directors will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow at St. Paul Episcopal Church to draft final pians for the summer recreation | program , i Automobile Super Market! | for Used Cars Volume Sales Make Bar gain Prices L. C. ANDERSON, Inc. Lake Orion, Mich. F ’* — te ge i haem OF MY 2-2411 demand there. An Albion area | ents, Assn. at a recent meeting, for | the 1954-55 year. William Emerson, sdperintendent of Oakland County Schools, =| jre-elected as secretary-treasurer. NOTICE! | Avondale School District | ELECTION | JUNE 14 | votre YES for SPECIAL EDUCATION ACT and <] Herman F. Lamb Member of Board of Education ' Vote DISCOUNTS” “Where Wrigley’s Used to Be” ‘PH. 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Dozens of Styles & Colors Finest quality temess are cuéased te | 1/00-18 Bt. geld-filled eye wires — | Ghetee of frames tm @ Flesh @ Blond | @ Amber @ Mahogany @ Briar | @ Mink @ Bieck © Siste Bive Colors SINGLE VISION GLASSES = owe exact ee ow 7? Me chanel wile cheaper prices ean"t be Rooms 2 end 3 W. Lewrence St. Open 9-5:30 Friday ‘til 9 lis EXCLUSIVE at LORD’S— NOT JUST 4 CHAIRS 7 § CHAIRS! Naldbines: agit SO NOT JUST LEAF UT 2 LEAVES!) GIANT DOUGLAS | 1-PIECE CHROME DINETTE REG, *169* Unconditionally Guaranteed ! LORD’S Discount Price! a : + Ex-Fiance Should Be Patient Girl Breaks Engagement By ELIZABETH WOODWARD ef your ring as curtains for your “Dear Miss Woodward: I'm des- | perately in love with a girl who is| 16 years old. Last fal] when I was; much you miss her and wish you home from college we became en- | could see her. poe. but two weeks ago she re-| 4.4 nothing in return, just give \ my tee. i her time to get her own thoughts | “t she still loves me be- and emotions sorted out. And make cause her parents have told me so. a beeline to see her when you get but as she broke the engagement je I feel she should make the next sPear Miss Woodward: I've been ber very much.” The move you'd like her to he left I thought I loved him so I told him I would wait for him. make is'a speedy and complete Now I know I don't jove him. confession that she has made a , “And now I've met a boy I would _.__..hertible mistake, But if she like to go with. | think he would docen’t think she was hasty, what | like to go with me, foo. He d6esiTt : other move can you possibly ex- | know I'm going steady. : pect her te make? “Should 1 wit him? Should 1 : It's understandable that with you) just go out with him and not tell away at college’ she might con- | the bey in Korea until he comes | sider your-ting an obstacle to hav-| home im November? Should 1 : ing-a normal high school socia| stop wearing bis ring?” : Tile; ‘Being engaged to you kept 1 feel “pretry “strongly ~ about her from going around with the promises made to boys who are crowd, having dates for school off in the service. And I suspect functions and big parties that you take your own promise she began to fee] that she seriously, too. For you haven't yet = & her Siends like ® had a date with that new boy who b, It's quite pos-| interests you. could be very fond| your loneliness for your steady you indeed, and stil] not want boy friend and the proximity of be engaged to you just yet. |another attractive boy have you the way you d°.| temporarily convinced that you're it ts your heart not in love. — aus eee But why not wait until] Novem- 4 : ber to decide? It's not such a long very? When you get home for! wait!’ Meantime, stick to your ’ ise — avoid the temptation Jehany-n-the-epot the whole situs. | con involved with anyone else. | String along for five more months Meantime, why take the return and keep your conscience clear. | | : 28 friendship? Keep on writing. to | her, keep on telling her how | | ' | mqve. Please help” me get It going steady with him for three| straightened out because | love| years, but he’s in Korea flow. When | | -THE-RONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY) JUNE 11, 1954 4 | Now Grown, They Prefer Dad | --— _By MURIEL LAWRENCE Mrs. T. says her marriage has been the “worst possible’ one. | | She's stayed with it for her chil- | dren’s sake. The trouble is, they're |Children Not Impressed by Her ‘Self-Sacrificing’ | ¥. Sosmce and loving I am? See how lazy and disinterested your father is?” | Maybe Mrs. T. can bring herself | to want truth more than she wants | to believe that she's better than you and me. If so, it will release her from her dependence on her * Mother Should Admit She Stuck to “Worst Marriage’ for Own Sake ‘Extra Bids to Wedding ‘Pondered Late Replacements May Be Asked Via Personal Notes By EMILY POST | aati WALUE ' not impressed. Grown now, they're | | eye ws he mother of a bride-to-be always slighting their mother to children's appreciation ial i ; tions have been sent rite itations have been se! show affection to their father | This marriage has served her mes * = = ~~ io fe. more usefully than it’s served out to my daughters wedding = Sarita 3 ieee = ge ig one "who | the children, so they really do which is to take place in a lite knocked yourself out for them, but | not ewe her any special devo- over two weeks. Replies have — {| 1 am fhe one they like.” | tee. ed to come in and several of the Ss ; st h. nt regrets R Metter and dlcheartoncd, Mire. |, 1t “Ose mitaa thal Mrs. T., treed Ser weculd ike ta kanerag it wold S| +. writes, “What can I de? from the burden of maintaining wl Ee Ee wy . oo *_|.such a virtuous, self - sacrificing | | be proper to invite other guests i es ere ean : tara? character for herself, could sud- 0 ' their places. The numbe at sie Mrs. T. can turn to a place! denly relax, and think: ‘Oh, how had to be limited and since so 4 | outside of herself that will lead! relieved I am to be done with can't attend, we could ask others her back to a place inside of her- this competition for these children’s in their place self. She can turn to her local | specia! devotion! How tired I really “Would this be proper, or might family service agency. Or she can am of trying to make, ‘them ad- those receiving invitations now ed turn into the secret places of her mire me!"’ offended at being ‘second choice heart herself And with this new knowledge Anower: 1 . ; : { : wer: Instead of sending en Whether she's led to them or she could turn to the person whose + | graved invitations. write notes seeks them by herself, she will devotion she really wants. = | amd say. “To our great delight | discover, I think, that she’s stayed Between you and me, I think | ¢. Wilk | we find we can ask a few more » | with her marriage for her own yap 7, wants ber to discover ana friends to Jane's wedding and 4 sake, not her children's. [ eee ee : 2 Boy ey this knowledge very much. I | New: The circle tablecloth is| We do hope so much that you Perhaps she's stayed with it be-| sine pe is probably just as bored | wil! come.” < , | cause it gave her protection against | 04 tired of the competitive fight the center of attention on your | = = , | ; " ! y .| Dear Mrs. Post ere always Ste the guilts and upheavals and fi-) 9. devotion as she is. |dining or coffee table! Jiffy pat ks cuiodice wati-nne' of + |nancial uncertainties involved in tern stitch is fast and fun—use seems to contusion wi . me 4 | Separation. I bet he’s really saying to her, heavy cotton (string) for this! my friends regarding the placing AND SAVE 50% sore New Cool Summer Fashions _ DRESSES Regular to $8.99 5 Ao = COTTONS, SPUNS, - “ , SHEERS, case : EVERGLAZE #8 | NYLON ; ~ |COATS : SUITS and TOPPERS LESS THAN '2 PRICE REGULAR TO $16.99 dg?! @ecs8izs i er ratit f f H HH E BS $ 00 Full Length or — Shorty Coats. Lined Suits Yo PRICE vss —— 4 Short Coats 5 00 or Suits ... Reg. $12.99 delicately beaded crown and an illusion veil, a prima donna, Madame Thible. She 1734 Pear-shaped, round and baguette diamonds in a plati num necklace compliment this Gaston Mallet dress of | dulled-down satin, The regal: loveliness is topped with a The first woman ever to go aloft | rode as a passenger over Lyons, in a free balloon was the French | France, for 45 minutes on June 4, Perhaps it was her shield against full responsibility in rais- ing the children. { | Plunging even deeper, Mrs. T might discover that this “worst | possible marriage’ was useful to j ber as reassurance For by ‘knocking herself out’ i | working for the children, she could say, without words to them, day ++ after day, “See how conscientious | meeting will begin: at 1: 30. “If you were interested in mY) Crochet a 5>inch circular cloth |love, maybe you'd get the chil-' gor gracious dining. Pattern 642 | dren's love, too. has easy-to-follow directions. | . mT Send 25 cents in coins for this |Meeting Is Called - | pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- Mrs. Pau! Gorman, president of tern for first-class mailing. Send the City Federation of Women's \to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft Clubs has called a special board Dept.. PO Box 164; Old Chelsea meeting Tuesday at the S. V. Se- Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print kles home on Ottawa drive. The plainly pattern number, your name | address and zone. ‘When Inventing. Stick to Own F ield By ANNE HEYWOOD Marjorie O'Shaughenessy, author of Make Money at Home .”’ “How to talent scouts. Yesterday she told me a story of a woman inventor. One day she realized that too is one of my favorite many women had trouble with | the Legal Aid Society and get a slip straps that kept slipping over patent if it is possible the shoulder. Fourth, and most important Ské~ decided ~sonsetnng—snoutd+AbBtaach the manutacturers_with- t any fear be done about it, so she did it te . ; She worked out a device which items are needed. so don't listen prevents this once and for all. eee gir = i nn It is sold now at all variety | have a good item, they need you. stores and many notions counters, | If you approa me enough oe and it points a moral to all of my f . , , : cael | facturers, and they don’t take it readers who tell me they just love don't go around for the rest of the idea of inventing something your life complaining and bitter they can oem. | Pitch in and try another one, and First, stick to the fields you | eventually, if you have what it Good marketable” of bread and butter plates. Should the butter plate be placed at the tip of the fork on the left, or below the water glass on the right” - If on the left, then where should a saldd be placed when it is served on individual plates” Answer: The bread and butter plate is correctly placed on the left, above the forks. The salad plate is put on after the main , course But if, as in some houses. the salad is served with the main course, then the salad plate would be put on the left of the dinner plate and below the bread and butter plate. Dear Mrs. Post: My fiance has been called by a nickname for years. tm tact; 1 don't think any- one would recognize his real name. In this situation, shouldn't the wedding invitations be en- | graved with his nickname rather than the real one? Answer: If it is a name that has any dignity, jt would be quite all right. But if it is a name such as “Tubby” or “Red” or “Babe,” you couldn't possibly put it on an engraved invitation. know. If Mrs. Hart hadn't seen | takes, you will land a sale. the lingerie trade from the inside, she wouldn't have been able to te think up the gadget or know how =“ to fit it into the field. ; If you don’t like cooking and | ree aren't very good at it, don’t think aT up a kitchen gadget for cooks; Panty it won’t suit their needs. Con- centrate on a gadget in the field in which you excel. Gave Second, experiment with your | Pres | gadget yourself, see that it works | jand really fills a need, and is | | worth the trouble. Try it out on | | your friends and get their honest} opinions. . | Third, check with a lawyer or +ers. Sweet. UNWANTED HAIR Removed Permanently From Try It Snuue_tene ||Make Berry free © Ita tt 2 WARREN 6082 see Here is an idea which can be Bale! Hats crepe paper, kitchen teols and ___| | Coats, Toppers 19” Coats, Toppers ;.., 1 ” or Suits . . s24.9 Charge Accounts Invited! ... symbolized forever in the exquisite loveliness of her Orange Blossom rings. Handcrafted for quality and beauty. She’s in love and she'll love a Diamond from Sallan’s. Priced from $75.00 to $1,000 ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING RINGS Engagement and Wedding Rings 41N. Saginaw St. ; oRepit AT oO EXTRA COST | < | WARREN 6891 | Mademoiselle Simone Short Wave Method by Appetatment Pormerty with La Pe sear Health ! , Farwell e-. 83400 Mound Ré. (Just N. of 14 ML) used -in several ways..1t seems... other. things around the house, ‘that berry baskets are thrown! you and your guests wil} have a | away by many people, but if you| tet of fun making these hats. | will keep them on hand we will! ; |use them -from time to time. I ours nen per gst . : ‘ ° | wonder if you have ever thought her eal. "The ether has bece bak: |of using them as hats? lt id ; How about collecting several of | jom side up with a flower. Give a little prize after a hat EXCLUSIVE FURNISHINGS L ano G1 prciances te the Geart of Orayten Plaine 3526 Sashabaw OR 3-1711 | these berry baskets to use as a) ; | game at a party or for fun at a| Parade. Boys can make heimets, get-together? You can see two fun-| ©@PS and odd headdresses ny, yet attractive hats which were You can let everyone have about ssade with berry: baskels me the 20 minutes to make and try on his | base. . | hat. Let the judge be someone who is not in the contest. This will be if you put several of these | fun‘ for players of any age. out on a table together. with some flowers, ribbons, feathers, GRADUAT | Sallan OUR OWN EXCLUSIVE WATERPROOF 17-JEWEL WATCH IT’S TIME TO HONOR the | “Sportster” Add to Your Sallan Account! dallon sx E With the | PARTIES LUNCHEONS for Summer In AIR-COOL COMFORT WALDRON HOTEL COFFEE SHOP 36 East Pike St. 17 N. SAGINAW ST. ' » ad ky France and Oklahoma » THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 11, 1954 te Musicale Announces Its Awards Club Gives Partial Scholarships for Interlochen Winners of Tuesday ite | JACK R, MAIN A B.B.A. degree in marketing will be received by Jack R. Main from the University of Michigan on Saturday. He is the son of the John S. Mains of West Iro- quoig road. “ Winners of scholarships to Interlochen Music Camp are photographed at Pontiac High School. Left to right are ’ Nancy L. Lowrey of Devondale avenue and Janice Mickle \dent League scholarships, and Janet Sue Willoughby of of Clarkston, winners of Tuesday Musicale’s partial Clarkston, winner of a Tuesday Musicale partial scholar- scholarships; Jackie Spratt of Clarence street and Greta |ship. Among the Destinations for Su Pentiae Press Phete |Phipps of Oneida road, winners of Tuesday Musicale Stu- yt "4 also receive support MODERNIZED =|,» Steet Vorsl_ Deo School of Beauty | Annual Picnic Held Call today for detailed Mrs. Borgeson to Attend Sorority Convention . information. No age PONTIAC limit! families met in Rochester Tuesday the annual school For Future Security a furnished at ncgrsc Phone FE 4-1854 —- Grieg apna am Cell Miss Wilson Today | present. Chairman of the affair oe eae ee for Information |'was Mrs. Thomas McKeever, as- a irs thi Junior College in Washington, D. C., and Greenbrier College in Virginia. They have returned home as full- fledged secretaries and will spend the summer with their parents “| weekend to attend several parties there. They will visit Elizabeth's fiance, Daniel Galbreath, and his father, John Galbreath. : The will be married July 17 im Christ Church Gran- brook, with Mrs. C. E. Wilson dr. as her sister's matron of honor, Bridestnaids will be Kay Logan of Savannah, Ga., Mrs. J. Wallace Phillips, sister of Mr. Galbreath; Mary Stringer, Mrs. Nelson B. Noland, ‘Mrs. -4.-C. ford and Mrs. Lawrence C. Spademan. Robert Elder of Columbus will be best man. On Wednesday Miss Lind was | honored at a luncheon and show- er given by Mrs. Ross Richard- son and Mrs. James Robertson in the Richardson home in Detroit. Thursday Mrs. John Coulter | and her daughter, Mrs. Perry BR. | Williams, will give a luncheon in Grosse Pointe and Mary Stringer will entertain at dinner. Mrs. Spademan is planning a Alumnae Invite Their Husbands to Tuesday Picnic BORIS MAXIMOVICH Pianist to Give ‘Recital June 18 at Local Church A benefit scholarship recital will be played by Borig Maximovich, European concert pianist, on June 18. First Nazarene Church on State avenue will be the setting for the For GIRLS: For BOYS: Swim-Suite—<. 0.0.00... $3.99 Camp Shorts .............$100 Terry ROWS: cies sevsins: $4.99 Tee Shirts ....... ware alice’ $ .79 | Play Shorts « :. ities Oe Oe Se friends including Ellen Boston, Maureen Kelly, Judy Brad- ley, June Lind and Barbara Shep-| Frances, to John Roy Ward, son perd of Birndaghem. of the Roy Wards of North Tele Mr. and Mre. Peal M. White | Steph road. John, a student at et Elisabeth Lake reed will en- | Alma College, is affiliated with at @ rebeersal dinner for their |W°dding date has been set. son Jack's wedding party and w-Offi = JoAnn Orth of Scottville. Are Installed ae ee Sa a Be Guests in town Saturday for the | by Fellowship wedding of Barbara Jean Mitchell : ot and James F. Lanahan will be Mr. | ee é and Mrs. Henry Specka of Chicago ficers at the Tuesday meeting in and Mrs. Jesse Rawiey, the Don-| 1. church pariors, ald Rawieys, Robert and Richard M 7 Rawley and Mr. and Mrs. Robert | Mrs. map Mew AB Hush of Racine, Wis. president of . 3. 8 Harold Brown is vice t and Maureen Moloney, daughter of a cae Pept s Lawrence J. Moloney of Colonial) y..° 1 ester Stanley wonsurer, - | trail, was the recipient of ‘three Cumines 2 - awards at the annual honors as- thie ti SS ae ! | sembly of St. Mary Academy of )* me ee Raden- y baugh, worship; Mrs. Allen Her- Monroe Monday afternoon. see, service; Mrs, William Tomp- Masreen received the Richard | kins, world call and Christian serv- Cahalan Geld Medal fer Chris- | ice; Mrs, Ed Springer, member- tian Citisenship, which was (ship; Mrs, William DeRousse, pub- awarded for outstandiing spirit |licity, and Mrs. William Steven- of Christian citizenship and ley | 80n, benevolence. . alty to school and classmates. Mrs, James Vaughn has charge She also received a permanent | of the blood bank and Mrs. Arthur mbership and Honor pin in the | Smith, stewardship, The retiring P Geralyn wal oo, — Hersee, phase fiver meda _|@ gavel to t new president | <= == j gifts to retiring officers. i contributions toward the cultiva- | | tion of musical interests at the| Mrs. Robert Greve academy. Opens Home to Unit Cooperative dinner was served Tuesday evening when members of the Pontiac Typographical Aux- iliary met at the Watkins Lake home of Mrs. Robert Greve. Mrs. Chris Greve assisted the hostess. Arrangements were made for a picnic to be held Aug. 3 at Cass- Dodge Park, Plans were also made for the October birthday party. - Mrs. Ralph Babbington, presi- nationwide culture test were made | 4) was chosen as delegate to by students at Wheaton College in| |, : b f ie | the International Auxiliary confer- Wheaton, Ill. Sherwood Ebey, math- | - parapannp kp ged y ag ematics student from Drayton |i, august. Alternate is Mrs. Nile Plains, was one of those placing McCaffery. |above the highest national level. * * ° Bruce J. Erickson, son of Mr Students Present Mansfield avenue, will receive a Piano Selections B. A. degree in architecture and; A prografm of piano solos and design from the University of Mich- | duo-piano selections was presented igan in Saturday's Commence- | Saturday at Grace Lutheran Churh. ment. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Erick: | Participants were Teddy Barrett, - son are now residing in Ann Arbor, | Pan Griffin, Ralph Kimball, Mar- * * @ garet Kimball, Barbara Griffin, Raymond Grables, son of Mr. | Jan Oakley, Carol Nicholie, Pennie and Mrs. R. J. Grables of Messina | Nicolls, Pam Nicolls, Teddy Gaens- street, was second-place winner in| bauer and Barbara Patterson. _. Va Yeeent contest of the American | Others were Brook Michal, Mary Rose Society. A Michigan State | Jo Pauli; Nancy Charles, Judy ee. Nancy Lee McDougall is the name chosen by the Lorne W. McDougalls of Lincolnshire road for their daughter, born June 7 at Pontiac General Hospital Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R. ‘W Scott of- Adrian-and--Mrs,~Wil- liam McDougall of Lincolnshire road. } * ¢ * Outstandingly high scores on a Huntwork and Lee Patterson. College student, Raymond designed a landscape featuring roses. ° To heighten the beauty of your coiffure THE HAIR MUST BE TRULY LUSTROUS This will require extra care in summer sun. RANDALL’S HARPER METHOD SHOP ee | WILLOW 5281 Dixie Hwy. Complement your table with exquisite beauty for the summer season. 20-Piece Set Complete Assortment in Open Stock! CHOICE OF OVER 460 DIFFERENT DINNERWARE PATTERNS DIXIE POTTERY (Near Waterford) | } For Your Convenience Open Daily and Sun. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. $ ar a OR 3-1894 ELECTRIC PORTABLE | Sewing Machine ; _SEWING MACHINE SALES | SEW ... FOR YOUR VACATION! | Obdligation EVENINGS CALL FE 2-1048 | “A recent graduate of Duke Uni- Call FE 2-7848 i versity in Durham, N. C., was | Kenneth Henry McQueen of Club * drive. Kenneth received an A.B. degree at commencement exer- cises, . Se _ THE. PONTI: AC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1954 Inspiration From Orient “Wall Decor By ELIZABETH HILLYER Wall decorations change shape, Lengthening | framed. But whatever their subject { or technique, these slender and |upward-reaching decorations have '| a rightness for today’s decorating. They have a lightness of outline '| that matches slim contemporary | furniture — the effect of both is in outline rather than bulk. And the panels raise wal] decorating to new heights. With the new tall cabinets that *‘|have come into fashion, they help to break away from the long, low phase of contemporary decorating which {eft too much of the in- terest in a room at the same -" height. |Macaroon Tart Recipe Is Scottish Mrs. -Greenlee’s Treat Will Team With Fruit Ades By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Our recipe today comes by way of Scotland. Mrs. John Greenlee, herself a native of Seotland, says this is an old favorite recipe of her mother’s. Macaroon tarts should be good to serve with long cool fruit drinks in this hot weather. A past president of the Sylvan Lake Garden Club, Mrs. Greenlee | walks and swimming. Bridge is a favorite indoor pastime. MACAROON TARTS By Mrs, John Greenlee 3 egg whites, beaten l cup suger round almonds ine coconut vanilla salt Cut pastry into circles and fit into tart or muffin pans. Put a spoonful of jelly on top of the pastry. Mix the other ingredients together well and divide among the tart shells. Bake in a 350-degree oven about | 20 minutes. Makes 12 tarts. railway mileage is in the United States. High School College Graduates ean prepare for high-grade secretarial and accounting positions by completing one of the following courses: BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION HIGHER ACCOUNTING EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL JUNIOR ACCOUNTING Shorter Courses Are Also Offered in Shorthand, Typewriter, Dictaphone, Comptometer, and Calculator Re euinuptilul Clip end Return This Ad for Bulletia and 7 W. LAWRENCE continues her interest in the club | and in her own garden. The out-of- | |doors appeals to her, and she | |spends many hours taking long | by fons Helos Sew - easiest — that's why it's | called a minute-made! Takes min- utes to do up, too—a boon to busy moms on torrid ironing days. Be thrifty—whip up several so daugh- Thirty per cent of the world’s | ter-can soak up sun, play happily every day! No-iron seersuckers, nylons are a good idea. Pattern 4587: Children’s sizes 2, 4,6, 810. Size 6 dress, 145--yards 35-inch; panties, % yard. This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Mas com- plete illustrated instructions. Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- | tern for first-class mailiing. Send to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- | tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print | ‘plainly | name, address with zone, | size and style number. Anewer te Previews Pussie 4 SS Se on ee fee et Fee Save 3 —— on le q i ‘ 4 a ES eT Te ey eo ee Triple Sealed 4h Vinyl * INLAID vie 9x9 BEE > gpk at. SPENCER'S | APPLIANCES and FLOOR COVERINGS ‘ Brand | Naw Colors EY A SIO TS Asphalt Tile “Spencer Special” CASH & CARRY ah 12: { - % _Save Over *100!- ‘KELVINATOR CHEST TYPE FREEZER 193 MORO ae ‘Mary Margaret McBride Says: ‘Twas a Lovely Vacation, With Leprechauns and All Speaking of vacations, as everyone is right now. the t had wasin Ireland where I went Nearby was a lake upon which Moira said she and her 13 brothers and sisters used to row. Once she and twe of her younger brothers dropped their oars. “We'd have drowned, too,”’ she | reported mysteriously, “if they | hadn’t helped us.” That was the first time I heard it | but I soon fourid out that all ‘the Irish I met referred frequently to leprechauns and “the other wee people as ‘‘they.” It's apparently not thought best to be more specific because such personages resent being gossiped about. There's a tale in County Clare, indeed, about one reckless old dame who did brag of her intimacy with the wee people and one day she was found on the edge of the cemetery, half dead with fright, her body black and blue trom the pinching of fairy fingers. Johnny Murphy, sald to be nearly 100, whe became our friendly guide, teld fearsome tales about curses that “they,” when offended, had put upon s 2 z & Fit resist greeted us, PETUNIAI Changing tires And things at night ? Heres the way To prop your light / Good idea, Petunia! All you need is a flashlight, pair of pliers, and a stout rubber band. pire -geecage | >is Hospital Auxiliary Plans Fall Review funds for the auxiliary. Mrs. Leo J. Heenan, Mrs; Martin S. Smith and Mrs. Paul Terry were those giving parties. New members received into the auxiliary wefe Mrs. Wilbur W. Smith, Mrs. Donald C. Snavely, Mrs, Eric Lundquist, Mrs. Jessie H. Watson, Mrs. Harold R, Franks, Mrs. Grover Yates, Mrs. A. I. Curling and Mrs. E. G. Pierce. Men, See These Values! Sizes $ to 3 Men’s Canvas Oxfords | .Misses’ end Children’s CANVAS OXFORDS (As Pictured) Regular $3.49 Values! 1 Bleeping —— =. 4Knap —— ' s — tit 12 Age 13 Region An atomizer gives you spray-on luxury, yet eliminates waste. At this time of year when women are particularly fragrance-conscious, an atomizer permits frequent and lav ish use of summer colognes for a controlled effect. How to Pull Moisture ‘From Air By HUBBARD COBB When it comes to basements, you can usually expect almost any- thing. Some basements are dry in summer and damp in winter, while others are dry in winter but be- come damp in summer when the heating plant is turned off. Sometimes only the walls become damp and sometimes just the floor walls and floor that cause the trouble. This state of affairs is due to condensation and one way to prevent it is to remove the mois- ture from the air in the base- ment. This can sometimes be ac- complished by good ventilation but oftea, you need some me- chanical er chemical means to remove the particles of moisture from the air. Combine two tertures for one color look which gives toll eppeoronce. Avoid dramatic contrast which cuts | Mrs. N. S.—The one-color look combining two textures (smooth. | One good and inexpensive way lightweight wool jersey. combined | 11,1. can be done is with a material with heavier weight wool jersey. jnown as calcium chloride. Cal- same color) is better than the | cium chioride is thirsty stuff and dramatic contrast of two colors j¢ it’s exposed to the air it will | Since you are overweight. soak up the moisture right out of [mage | tee ate a in the air your basement walls MAKE FRIENDS and floor won't become damp. ow Calcium chloride is sold in bags |at hardware stores and . lumber yards. It can be placed in almost any durable container but the best type is one especially designed to expose as much of the calcium | chloride to the air as possible. Of course, in time the calcium chloride absorbs all the moisture that it can and then you need a fresh batch. Another way te remove the | moisture from the air is with | a dehumidifier. This runs on elec- Don't let your child become a neighborhood “orphan.” See to it; its moisture. that the children play at your ‘The moisture in the house a fair portion of the time. _jiquid falls into a pan in Other mothers welcome & | humidifier which can be “breathing spell’’ just as much &s_ by hand or connected into an you do. | side drain. 4 15 46 Knight's title 16 Most supple 18 Young frog ick SS SATISFA TION | @ vied 35 Water- encircled land Alternatives Eat 39 Performs 40 Country road 41 Goneenene 42 Concernin: 45 Locks of fatr yy 51 Bt $7 Repetition 56 Pruit drinks " §7 Church seat ental bom 8 Stuck in mud 23 Scent 26 Shiny fabrie ee + 28 Camp shelter he tnstruments 4 47 Ireland 48 Simmer 50 Health resort —<— 38 Profited 40 Musical Round or Square Throw Pillows Specially Priced o2 a, $1 @ 2 Plaids @ Solids @ 5 Shades Char . “Accounts 72 North Saginaw St. and then again it may be both the ~ 4 Collegians — Hit Books for Exams MSC Social Life Coming to Standstill as Vacation Nears ~” degrees at graduation exercises going home for summer vacation until Sept. 20 when fall term be- gins. Arthur Sweet Claims Bride— A ceremony Saturday at First Presbyterian Church, Ann Arbor united Judith A. Neal and Arthur Gordon Sweet. , | | Medical Auxilary Gives Nursing Award ) i! ner of the nursing scholarship lof ward a three-year training pro- » i (i Norma Bader Receives Scholarship Celebrated | man; Mrs. A. F. Cefai. cochair- cis Ae Wy bes see % ties wi P OF siete = BLE teeter. we ars rag: Norma Bader of Whittemore street (right) is the win- presented each year to a June _ {graduate of an Oakland County high school by the Auxiliary ito the Oa land County Medical Society. Mrs. A. F. Cefai | Installation of offigers highlighted Miami road, a member of the auxiliary’s scholarship | the annual June breakfast of Pon- ‘| committee, presented the scholarship to Norma. { ; The beide is the daughter of Dre. With Friendship Theme Yomar Conducts Meeting Loren E. Neal of West Pal Beach. Fla., and the late Mr. Neal, Gordon Sweet of Colorado Springs, Colo Jean Alexander was maid of | Harry Pattison opened her Pon- | honor and George Allen of Bir-|tiac trail home to members of | Friendship’ was the theme of the Thursday .when Mrs. mingham was best man. James H.. the Yomar Group of First Presby- McPhail Jr. gave the bride in marriage and Susan McPhail was junior bridesmaid. The newlyweds, both students at the University of Michigan, will make their home on Stoepel ave- nue in Detroit. Chorus Closes Year at Dinner LeBaron Women’s Chorus closed the season with a dinner Monday at Old Mill Tavern in Waterford. Guests were Mrs. Welton Sherman, principal of LeBaron School, and Mrs. Wayne Maguire, former at- companist for the chorus. Mrs. Kline B, Hartman, director of the group, and Mrs. Calvin Ho- bart, accompanist, were presented On the committees were Mrs. Mrs, Norman Mallory, program; Mrs. George Schellenberg and Mrs. Hobart, games; Mrs, Wayne Fale- rios and Mrs. Raymond Morford, decorations, and Mrs, Martin Par- ker, gifts. The next meeting of the group will be in September. Garden Show, Sale to Be Held June 21 The ‘Louis Schimmel cabin on Otter Lake will be the setting for the 11 o'clock garden show and sale which the Pontiac Branch of the Women’s National Farm and Garden Association will sponsor June 21. On sale will be home canned goods, plant materials, baked goods and floral arrangements which will be provided by mem- bers. Mrs. Jerry Marvin Hostess to Sorority Mrs. Jerry Martin was hostess in her Durnham street home for the Tuesday meeting of Gamma Chapter of Betha Theta Phi so to Resin i ‘ontiac Wednesday... “Plans were made for the home of Mrs. Thomas Moffatt. terian Church. Mrs. J. E. Frankentfield pre- sented the Bible study and Mrs. | Neil Gray presided over the busi- iness session at which plans were made for the summer. Mrs. Rich- ard Wright led the mission study, and a playlet entitled “New Mem- Mrs. Porter Feted on 86th Birthday Mrs. Margaret Porter was hon- ored Wednesday with a surprise party celebrating her 86th birthday. Hostess was her daughter, Mrs. William H. Vance of Dixie high- granddaughter, Mrs. Kenneth Rose- bush of Flint, and her great-grand- son, James Scott Rosebush. kim, Mrs. Charles Borst, Mrs. Pe- ter Vander Hoek and Mrs Lawrence Rutledge. i, eh 2.4 ' DORIS E. MARTIN A graduating senior at Michigan annual | receive a B. S. degree Saturday picnic to be held July 25 at the | and will teach in the Pontiac area | |in September. 222 East Pike St. Speedy Agitator Washers and Filtered Soft Water Washed—Dried Folded! Place Back in Container Wee-Wash-It While You Shop! SPEEDY WEE.WASHIT FE 4-1650 Featuring )’ way, and special guests were her | Others at the party were Mrs.. ?Dan Kinney, ~Mrs-Harry~Manus;~ |Mrs, Gus Shier, Mrs. Sol Kline, Hartman, Mrs. Wayne Fugitt and Mrs. Roy Bennett, Mrs. Etta Mal- | | Rees | bers” was given by Mrs. Chester | Varney. Mrs. | recent conference of Presbyter- versity. ‘ Guests of the group were Mrs. Henry Amell, Mrs. Edward Gray- biel, Mrs. H. R. Fraser, Mrs. Wil- on July 15 for a family picnic of | the group at her home on Sylvan |Shores drive. ‘Sorority Council Installs Officers tiac Council, Pi Omicron sorority. | The Wednesday affair was held at | Rotunda Inn. Mrs, Richard Fox is Nap Bech. ese 3 ‘ams, recording secretary, Mrs. John C. Wilson, treasurer, and Mrs. Buh} Burt, corresponding secre-' tary. Presidents of the three Pontiac also installed at Soa held at Usi James — Purdue Unl- (1 pach of Sigma. Gamma Chgpter, Ferguson of Sigma Mrs. Buh! Burt chapters were \the event. They are Mrs Mrs. G. N, | Beta Chapter and of Iota - Chapter. Mrs. Burt Rockwell ls Meeting Hostess Jewels ceremony to the East Pike street home of M Mable Roat. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1954 42nd Year With Dinner White Shrine Fetes Past Officers, Life, Charter Members i a lite |home on Oakshire drive. Ass! | ime hostess were Mrs, Peter etes | and Mrs. Ben Mirkin. | Mr. end Mrs. A change in the meeting date l¢Grande avenue are announcing Other officers installed at th® was discussed and the next meet: |the engagement of their daughter, breakfast vice president; Mrs. Chester Ad-| the home of Mrs’ Leland Hunt on |son of the Joseph Millers of Pon- ing was an for June 2% at Barbara Ann, to | James K boulevard. {tiac road. ting | Betrothal Revealed | Eari Goodman of | Thomas L. Sur | ' — in Day or Evening a Write, phone or call in person for Free pamphiet, PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 aes My ee wi, Jaws, arene dow o Not CruMpled, Limp Clothes Are Banished Others Lacilie Lauder- . | atmos wore Lactte tensor | for Summer by New Pellon Interfacing ee eae Up to now, a snowball in July had a better Brigance's sun duet — a matching playsuit and " pevetigg —y Se pn Marais chance than most summer clothes of keeping fresh. | dress in a gay black and white checkerboard ‘ feeling cool and looking shapely for long. But | srinted cotton - - - also features lightweight , Plans for the future include a/| 1953 ended the. B. P. era, proudly asserts the : card party June 23 at the home| maker of pellon, the new interfacing that has | Pétion to keep the sawtooth edge of the bodies of Mrs. Josephine Hosking. The| caused perhaps the greatest fashion furor since | perfectly en point. @ . ‘ annual Shrine picnic for members| the New Look. Sheer cotton afternoon dresses in icy pinks and | and their families will be held at| Summer wardrobes of pellonized fashions by | blues by leading designers Suzy Perette and Joan Bln ep poe leading designers and manufacturers in all price Prete ink suecely cod ot ee I breakfast is plan present a completely different picture. weight pellon keeping skirts foatingly 15 at the home of Mrs, Davy Gil-|, “Cotton, ailk and linen dresses, suits and beach fresh and non-crushable, — : : ~ clothes are lined or fortified in strategic places | Slim skirts now carry the pellon guarantee never an I a ae with pelion, each planned to remain as crisp in | to “sit out” or crumple no matter what the Amvets Group outline as a snowflake even on a scorcher in | weatherman says. Pelion lines a navy linen | Manhattan or a steamy day at the beach. And weapereund Thick, extra comfortable, crepe soles. > Air cooled uppers > Sponge cushion insoles | || > Vulcanized — for Longer Wear . . . Safer Washing '} Popular Colors > Smart Styles ° | Todd’s Shoe Store 20 W. — em A A A 8° COTTON IS KING AT - - - BURTON’S DRESS FESTIVAL Come—see the reigning styles in gay cottons—They’re so: new, 80 imaginative, they'll brighten your whole outlook— take you cooly through Summer! - Take advontoge of Burton's Dress Festival and buy several ot this amazing low price—values to $9.95. Special price of only 2 for. $1.1. Sizes 9 to 1S—10 to 20—14'/2 to 24/2. Don't Miss This Value APPAREL FOR WOMEN 75 North Saginaw St. ‘ gras Semaes Fe ees ee eR eT aoe. uninaieiibiiaal “Ritter, _TWENT Y-TWO | Parochial Seniors Complete i” THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE eir 11, 1954 High School Careers Mikes, Freds Hold Graduation Pontiac High Seniors to Have Commencement on June 17 Parochial seniots have completed their high school careers St. Mi- chael conducted graduation exer- cises Sunday evening and St. Fred upperclassmen were handed their diplomas on Tuesday. June 17 is the commencement date underlined by Pontiac High School seniors, and what little news was left in the teenage circle con- cerned this highly anticipated event. *. * * PONTIAC HIGH The distribution of the school yearbook, the Quiver, was a defi- nite milestone in progress, writes reporter Vicky Micu. This issue of the book marks the first time any color was used in the makeup. The first sixteen pages appeared » in a pale gren Ban AND 80 GOODBYE—Symbolically turning their backs on Pontiac High School are these four gowned seniors who will officially end their public school | land of 117 E. Iroquois Rd., Sara Hallock of 44 Oakland Ave., Lowell Satterlee of 318 Nelson St., and Myrna Webster of 130 Summit Ave. More than | careers June 17. With Quiver, in hand, and a whole | 300 upperclassmen will participate in commencement | new world before them are re (lett to right) Russel Hol. | exercises in the boy’ 8 gymnasium next Thursday. . Hugh and Donna Ritter. \St. Fred Honor Students Listed | Priest to Receive Scroll | of 104. Detroit area \at Film Premiere Tonight cupeesensaivee- | aichigan established the Grst DETROIT (INS) —The Rev. Fa- ther Daniel A, Lord, S. J., tonight | at 8 in the U. of D. Memori jee receive @ testimonial signed | Building, when Father Lord's film, | and Pennsy by 5.000 University of Detroit stu- | “Light Up the Land,” wil] be pre- derits and also a scroll signed by | mi The presentation wil] take place | state agricultural college in the al | United States in 1857. Maryland Ivania followed im 1859, 13 Seniors Are Among Those Being Taken Into Society A complete list of St. Frederick High School students who achieved | membership on the 1953-34 Honor | Society was announced recently. | Seniors honored were Gail At- wood, Leilla Bunker, Mary Drake, Patricia Humphreys, Joseph La- Clave, Arlene Linsenman, Joan Mc- Honors in the eleventh grade went to Mary Jane Leahy, Michael Wells, Jean McHugh, Carolyn Ro-} bichaud, Lawrence Decker, Alice | vera, Sharon Wolf, and Marlene Green. The junior list also include Jane | Hoffman, Lionel Bradley, Judith | Maddock, Kenneth Atwood, James | Russell, Fred Slayin and Donna | Scholtz. Price to Everybody. men’s profits! We grind our Sensational New Policy 100 STYLES, SHAPES and COLORS © For Men, for Woman, for Children . PRICE INCLUDES FRAMES and LENSES! Lenses Ground te Your Exect Needs. The Frames of Your Own Choice — At One Price — The Seme Our ONE PRICE policy on glasses is something most people never dreamed was possible! only because we are able to eliminate all midgle- ‘Peatine Press Phete fr , : sii It i th ni by the Rev. John Finnegan, Tues- | day evening. “Seat of Wisdom,” was the title pre- | which a breakfast sponsored by the coda @ was ri | Scholarship medals were present: | ed to Maureen Sweetman, and Jo- | seph LaClave. Official scholarship | awards were given to Donna Ritter, Norma Bader, Mary Drake _ John Russell. Seniors attended a party June 3| at the home of James and Donna Meanwhile, while the seniors cet- ebrated, underclassmen crammed for final exams which began Tues- day afternoon. Results of the tests | will be revealed June 14, when | students receive report cards and | are dismissed for the summer. Two PHS Groups Elect Fall Officers PHS Dolphin QGub members | elected a new slate of officers re- cently as did the school ieee tionist Club. Leading the Dolphins in the tat | will be president Alice Bego, veep | Marianne Crozier, _ secretary Patsy. Dernberger. Carol Borsvold | will take over the treasurer's du- | .ties,..with..Henrietta..Schlaeler...as.4 sergeant-at-arms, and Barbara Cal- boun, historian. Gary Montgomery will head the | sts when the Steptem-| ber term begins. Bob Dunn was) elected vice president and Don Bumgardner is the new secretary- treasurer, Gaukler — 9 Orchard Lake Ave. ~~ Future Teachers Club Holds Tea for Faculty The Pontiac High School Future | Teachers Club held a tea for fac ulty members Tuesday. Three members of the club: re- j cil. They were Margaret Levely, | Marcia Thomas and Connie Da- vies. The Army Signal Corps estab- Phone FE deral 3.7114 108 NORTH SAGINAW "Tartan Toter”-—Perfect for picnics, 5 - gallon capacity or holds 12 bottles. Attractive plard design. Reg. 12.95 $5.95 Silverplated Salt & Peps. Beautifully gift boxed for the bride. Reg. $2.50 2-Pe. Modern Living Room. Modern 2-cush- ion style sofa and matching chair. Guar- anteed. Choice of col- Dinnerware — Wups @atcest,. plates, Casse- rolés, teapots, etc. Make up your own set. From 10¢ Es. 8-Pc. Metal Bunk Bed Set. 2 beds, 2 resilient Springs, 2 mattresses, guard rail and ladder. Reg. 64.95 339.95 Se a ee ee Brand New 27” Munts TV. All walnut finish. Completely guaranteed Wrought tron tegs op- tional $199.95 Nationally Famous Cooker-Fryer. Dial con- trol. Reg. 24.95. $8.99 TV Table. black wr ught iron with swivel top Any table TV. Reg $9.95. Choose a Chair for Dad - 4c0rm -ouwr - many styles and patterns. Values to 159.95, now $17.95 ca —|_ New 1954 Philce Elec- tric Range. Full size over. Delivered and in- stalled. Reg. 189.95. $154.00 $6.66 | Remington ‘60° De- luxe Shaver. No trade necessary. Perfect i#r Reg Dad or Graduate $18.95 29.50 45-Pe. Service for 8 Dinnerware Set. Color- ful pattern, $12.95 Brand New Round Boeb- bin Sewing Machine. Full size. Sews forward and backward, complete with foot control. Reg. A995 ° Porcelain Top Base Cabinet. All steel can- struction with drawer. Range height. Reg. 34.95. $24.95 8” Eskimo Fan. Don't wait. Be prepared for hot weather. $4.59 attended the Tri-County Intercoun- | Fast Delivery Doctor DETROIT (UP) — Dr. H. C Walser claims the 1954 record for “delivering the most babies in the | least time, excluding quintuplets | highest and quads.’’ Each of two women he | United Nations sponsered tests. An 6. attended recently was delivered of award for the hi t score on a ceived intercouncil delegate:—pinslished_the first weather reporting | twins within-one-hour-in-the- same Sent events en nan rare awarded to the girls because they | gystem for the United States, LA ‘hospital room. m= Se eee les, and Mary Parie. ren Kergan, Fred Sechanski, i tit McHugh. Awards were presented to Donna | Ritter and Michael Kopscik for the scores achieved on to Ruth Ana, Schachern. Nationally Advertised Automatic tren. Per- fect gift for the bride. Reg. 14.95 Fameus Make Self- Starting Kitchen Clock. Your choice of colors. Reg. 6.95. Cient High Wall 3- Ring Wading Pool with portable shower and pillow ball. Hollywood Steel Bed Frame. Adjusts to twin, 4, or full size. Com- plete with headboard brackets. Reg. 11.95 a * $4.95 Gaaneeest 21” Emerson Console TV with doors. All ma- hogany finish cabinet. Brandnew 1954 model. Reg 399.95. seat $269.95 Sophomores receiving recogni- tion were Julie Baily, Kathryn Freshmen society members are | | Patricia Jenkinson, Mary Kelly, | | Beverly Malinowski, worm, Other freshmen are Walter Quar- Lies Van Houten, Eleanor |} Arno, Mary Elizabeth Wuest, Ka- | and James May- | the 3% S$. Saginaw Se. Kay Bidg., Suite 202 & deers &. of Pike & Sagina side of street. tnd fi. Next deer te Beusehold Finance Corp. Phone: FEderai 5-908! BRANCHES IN MANY PaO ones - $35. w Sts. on It is possible own lenses, in our own laboratgries—moke our own frames in our own shop. || There is a BIG saving—and we poss it directly along to you. All we osk is $8.98 for our glasses that we (Bifocals, if desired, intment Neoded! No Switching! No Extras ced Hm F OUR FORMER PRICE ~~"We More, No Less You: Can't Pay Mosel $20-$25 $8.98! 78 COMPLETE SR LENSES $1,000.00 REWARD We will pay $1.000.00 to enyone who can pur chase glasses ‘here for more than the price quoted in this advertise- ment. Reward Offer Guaranteed by Lenden, Eng., In- Oculists’ Also filled at same price. Your prescription promptly filled. REPAIRS OPTICIANS—OVER 3,000,000 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS Hours: 9 A. M. - 5:30 P.M. Daily includ. Wednesday & Saturday Open Friday Nights ‘til 9 P.M. CITIES OF U. S. AND CANADA tenses dupti= — Lowest prices! Famous Name Fully Autematic Pop-up Toaster. Reg. 19.95. Ideal for the bride. $6.95 $2-Pe. Service for 8 Community Silverplate. Floor sample. Regular q35.95: $4995 Chest Estre Ladies’, Men’s Luggage. Slightly marred by workmen. Ys Off! 5-Pc. Chrome Dinetie” ~$et. Heatproot top> — plastic covered chairs. Reg. 89.95. $59.95 Nesce Roaster. Roasts, bakes, cooks complete Imported English Bone China Cups and Saucers. Many new patterns. Limit 2 sets to cus- ‘emer 89¢ Apt. Size Gas Range. Full size oven, deliv- ered and installed. Reg- ular 99.95. . $49.95 Medern Glider with in- nerspring cushions — steel frame. Use on porch, lawn and patio. “$39.95 IF aml veil —-ader--Retrigerater.Cus—- tomer courtesy model. Hurry for this value. Reg. 299.95. $158.95 Dormeyer Meal Maker. Complete with attach- meals quickly and eas- [- ments, fruit juicer, ily. Ideal for bride. meat grinder. $34.69 | “Ex $2695 Outdeor Gym Set. Two A2 WAYS TO SAVE! Maple Bunk Beds. Ful! swings, sky-ride, lad- 39°’ twin size. 2 maple der, horizontal bars. All beds, guard rail, ladder and steel side ~ raits. heavy steel. Reg. 44.95. ° $18.88 Teleking Automatic Cleck Radie. Wakes you to music, to sleep. Fully auto- matic. Reg. 39.95. $22.95 Electric Hair Clipper Ser. ci ipper, comb, instructions, ful- ly guaranteed. $19.95 | P Siatated Peart Necks“ F "91 faces aad” Ciiokers. 1, 2 and 3 strand. Rhine- tone or pear! clasps. $24.88 14-Pe. Camera Kit. !n- cludes camers, carrying case, flash, film, bulbs, etc. Reg. 29.95. $17.95 lulls you as Men's Wrist Watch. scissors, Fully jeweled, 1l-year guaranteed. Ideal gift for Dad or Graduate. $8.95 expensive looking decorator pat- tern. Choice of green, wine, gray, blue. 99¢ $18.88 Rollaway Bed with mat- mer cottage. $18.88 mirror. Reg. 59.95. $39.95 factory I 279.95. = $149.95 crate, BUY GIFTS FOR DAD, FOR THE - JUNE BRIDE, FOR THE GRADUATE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT ‘til 9-FREE PARKING in Our LOT BEHIND STORE . \ a spring Mattress. Full or twin size. Guaranteed. tress. For home or sum- Solid Maple Dresser or Vanities. Complete with $17.95 Fully Automatic Bea. dix, Washer... Brand new 1954 model. Still in 5 a * ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS ~ ‘ FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1954 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN . . :, + ey os eRe HARD AT WORK—Showing-the precision and accuracy which is entrance in the Industrial Art Awards Contest is Tom for of 384 S. East Bivd. Wi il ontiac Student A rtisans th painstaking diligence the young craftsman poreg over his drawing board while other articles of handiwork surround him. The youngster is a student of Eastern Junior High School, one of the three schools participating in the event. = TWENTY-THREE a z in wef In school workshops throughout the city, budding craftsmen are lending their skill and initiative to projects perfected, for the annual Industrial Arts Award Contest sponsored by the Ford Motor Co. * $tudents from Lincoln and East- ern Junior High School, along with boya’ from Pontiac High School, shop, drawing or print- ing articles in order to meet the June deadline for entries. ship. The three Young Craftsmen Rushing Projects for National Contest geese: RNY x: i * Poa 3c Sey INDUSTRIALISTS OF THE FUTURE—The Indus-| ponder , . trial Arts Award Contest, sponsored by the Ford __,, --a_hentiing Prose Photos| Motor Co., is somewhat of a proving ground for | Satterlee (left), of 318 Nelson St.. offers his no, of T15 Portland Ave.,| talent and ability. The contest offers a challenge | to Floyd Miles (center), of 103 Summit Ave., ays his delicate handiwork. | to today’s youth; a showcase of skill and craftsman- | Jerry Lawrence, of 574 LeBaron looks on. Pontiac High School students, above, goal eye for detail, grace, and smooth- ness of line. The contest is open to any stu- A the three dent enrolled in a shop, drawing or printing course between the grades of 7 and 12 inclusive, Any project ts eligible, provid- ing it was completed under the eupervision of the school shep instructor. Students enter as many articles as they wish and in as many jelassifieations as they prefer. Judging will continue throughout Vie for National Honors the summer at Dearborn, with the awards presented on a national level only. Firist prize is $100, the second C. of C. The proposed tax hike for ex- , pansion of the city’s school system and for payment of increased © operating costs, to be voted on June 14, has been endorsed unan- imously by directors of the Cham- ber of Commerce. Milo J. Cross, chamber presi- dent, said today his organization ig ready to assist passage of the ~ tax plan in every possible way “i since approval of the plan will strengthen the school system im- measurably. “Of the 17,000 children now attending Pontiac schools, many are occupying undesirable “In the next 10 years an addi- tional 6,000 children are expected to further tax present facilities. students ing the replacement ot present unsa’ ory housing,” according to Crade, budget no" AadaonAT “rooms or") furnished. be done,” Cross said. “We can let the pile-up continue until our children will soon be forged into half-day sessions, En- roliment per room will be in- creased from about 35 to 60. { | i g vi it i rd li ih ei! *e is i f ‘ iE i Backs School Tax Hike , taxes would be sufficient to build; creasing amount of state aid per ' a room high school; 48 new | child and the operating cost per é junior high classrooms, 115 grade | child on the increase, the tax school classrooms and 10 multi- | : | purpose rooms. “Passage of such an essary return. pansion and payment of increased | school costs, he noted. The money realized cost only 25 cents per week for | the average homeowner,” Cross said, “a small expenditure for | “The additional funds would also serve as a substantial basis for an 4SSn. of Supervisors want a court ~~) adequate teaching staff and an/ test of the attorney general's con- “- exepanded curriculum. “ “Even with the proposed in- jon. crease, our school taxes will be | Delegates voted at a meeting » substantially lower than most! here to ask their state group to . Cities,” Cross explained. He pointed out that Pontiac is one of the few school districts in the state that hasn't been granted | must adopt the state's equaliza-| additional revenue since the end of | tion figures which generally—are | _his-age-grade_level-by-studying-at-home. World War II to compensate for higher than those of the coun- the increasingly higher operating | ties. costs. ‘ As a final argument for passage of the proposed tax hike, Cross Ottawa, Ionia, Oceana, Mecosta, through | said that with a constantly de-| Montcalm and Newaygo counties. rogram is a necessity. i | the bill would Supervisors Want Tax Opinion Review STANTON, Mich. # — Members |of the fifth district of the State t and nec- | troversial tax equalization opin- sponsor a suit. -. FRANKLIN BOY REMEMBERS him a homebound student. | The ruling holds that any county with fractional school districts, | The district represents Boards of Supervisors in Muskegon, Kent, WASHINGTON #—Secretary of State Dulles con- cedes that his efforts to save a dollar here and a [ Secy. Dulles’ Attempts to Save Money; Are Sometimes Detrimental to U.S. ° _ “Sometimes we make a saving which obviously is detrimental te the interests of the United States,” he said. Dulles conceded that in trying to hold State de Natiohs proposing a peacetime atomic pool. “In order to save money I decided we tetter cable parts of it,” he said, rather than send the ‘full text. to go to school. In the meantime, years ago. HE LEARNS AT HOME—Terry Van Mr. and Mrs. James B. Van Scoyoc | ees 7 ‘ ete i student. Terry suffered SCHOOL DAYS—Robert Dremann, 15-year-old post-polio patient, 27185 Scenic Dr., Franklin Village, remembers the days when he could go to school before polio made When special education facilities are established, if June 14’s election passes, Robert will be able once again he is trying to keep pace with 5000 Children Awaiting Chance to Attend School There aré nearly 5,000 Oakland county boys and girls who are not looking forward to the last day of ~gehool — they haven't been going te school. * Many of them fave never been . inside a classroom. Many more, because of physical handicaps resulting from _ polio, —terebral--paisy;— muscular” dystro phy and several other partially crippling diseases have been stay- ing at home for all the young “ years of their lives praying for the day when they,.could be well enough to sit at a desk and learn like other youngsters. Monday, the school electors of Oakland County are going to be given an opportunity to do some- thing for these 5,000. In each school district, they will go to the polls to decide whether or not they will pay 50 cents per $1,000 (assessed valuation as equalized with each taxpayer's average increase te be from $1.25 to $2.00) for a period of 15 years. The money raised annually will provide $450,000 and $500,000 per year to finance special education facilities including classrooms and teachers for these children who are not now getting a full and adequate education. “Given a chance, these young- sters' can become self-sufficient and self-supporting adults making as much of a contribution to so- ciety as the adult who does not have a handicap," said William J. Emerson, Oakland county super- intendent of schools. Oagkiand county will be the first in the state te take care of its children with handicaps if this Public Act 18 passes. It | was planned by a group of county educators following their survey which showed that 5,000 childrea_ need help. The proposed program will be . under the guidance of the Oakland County Board of Education with local school districts administering and conducting the education of these boys and girls. ™~ } TWENTY-FOUR: , a — THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1954 \_ ie a ee . _ - ‘ - * ; . were threatening employes and cu A single roller in the bearings - : : It's Time to Park JibeS About Gals Behind Wheel == ued‘ the ant machines Mew! most compect and versatile . ployed by the steel industry for =f p 7 } | « By LAURA Z. HOBSON | for nine pages — Mr. Kamey | talents to rearrange the furniture.| drain the tank now, grease the | There are about 1,100 known trib- rolling out cold flat steel sheets 4] ~ International News Service | @id. But it all comes down to | Bright gay colers, nylon uphol- | brightwork, remove the battery, | utaries of the Amazon river. ea _ sometimes weigh up to 700 pounds. i ‘ ~ > | 7V set ever designed / one’ great conclusion: “Women | sory seht saaasia and put “weman driver” up on | ——EEE “Woman driver’ is practically a, pte | , national cussword on the highways,| river” buried os an epithet lo | uli, central — all come | “Ch® — and there’s no epeed | ’ j : . , a libel, a slander, and a let of. | i : law for how fast you get to it, | t | and it’s high time we women ran! oe oy in the : since women gave the breese to | 4 * it right off the road. j : | the incomveniences im the dull The light’s gmeen all the way, i . | There are 13,777,000 licensed) What's more, the male drivers! old hearse - colored things that | and remember, the little woman - | woman drivers in the U. S., and if| of this nation, far from taunting) "80d te pass fer mew cars. in the next lane could always turn We Are Now Paying |we tooted our own horns be ® and maligning women who drive,| But humble ‘thanks or no it's | Out 0 be red-headed Piper Lowi. few complimentary statisties I've really bt to pull up and | high time men drivers parked th NEWSPAPER, c rT GAZINES oe MA , Screp. lron—Junk Cers—Structure! Stee! just met head on, maybe the 37, thank them humbly for many of | ¥isecracks about the girls 'Pickets at Auto Sales 2 FYPHBON STEEL CO. En drivers would get the i. improvements in today’s cars. | Women behind the wheel nd them. | femporarily Restrained - ‘FE 49582 Power steering might never have | ‘¢Y won't they'll soon find 135 Brench St. across from American Forging & Socket Well, Mf not all 37,223,000, then been invented if thé indust hadn't | Selves behind the eightball of| DETROIT (INS) — Circuit Judge perhaps 8 couple of dozen open. hearkened to women’s complaints | "used public opinion. Robert H. Toms Thursday granted minded ones among them. | about‘*‘tearing my arms out park-| Because that modern -cussword, | a temporary restraining order, di- The complimentary~ statistics ing this two tons of concrete.” | ‘woman driver,” has got to go, rrecting AFL Auto Salesman's come with the compliments of Paul Gear shifts might still be diego | and once we women drivers make Union Local 3% from any “un-| Kamey of Universal Pictures, who nal bars sticking up from the floor-| up ouf 13,777,000 minds to that, | jawfy conduct.” 5 ian _ran them down to promgte acom- board if some automotive genius dead storage Is its only future. | 4 Detroit auto dealer had ing movie, “Johnny Dark,” featur- hadn't marveled over his wife's Se you males might as well | tested in a complaint that shies HOME OUTFITTING CO. and red-headed Piper Laurie. |- Over 100 traffic studies, says Ka- mey, have been made in the last 2 years — and every last one indicates that women drivers defi- nitely are not “just as good” as 48 South Saginaw Street NOS | men drivers The Home of the Exclusive Ward-Way Credit Plan! ~ They're better. ; - 4 We've got the “Hit Parade” miracle set! XN ore eben tee Comet, | © Takes op les enough instance, says traffic © tage Capen tertes! Crest p> chiro deaths, eo invelved & © Front is olf serve © Choice of 3 finishes Se a oe ak time, women Aad—beld on tight —It's yeors fer only $1.45 « week! The Ohio Dept. of Highways says | Ont mtn that when it comes to the No, 1! killer on the highways, speeding, | You can see it on a CROSLEY 60 per cent of the speeders are men, 40 per cent women SWEET'S RADIO AND In the latest survey by the Auto- | Bel fj ie ‘i A ' s mobile Association of America, APPLIANCE |women drivers, though represent- | 422 W. Huron St, Phone FE 4-1133 arvers sve soem to cout for You Won't Find Better Buys Than These! y 10 per cent of all accidents | | Any questions from the audience, FREE PARKING | ladies and gentlemen? Fees rans scalinniansaeiameeamaanete — 1 could ge on with such facts Q Pc. Living Room Gr a 4 Hl Ward’s Regular $244.90 Value for Only ¥ AD sit ww, LADY’S (7-JEWEL ‘ Webster with EXPANSION BAND | $19.95 | typical Ward value BAND WORTH $11 50 Slim, petite watch in. the charm of white or yellow gold with matching expan- WATCH ' Let | Lae cA sion bracelet Dependable, - ° Renner SHE precise, i7-jewel mare. Hi] temps ond Choi especially selected for Delivers All Prices include Fed. tax. | Pictured A 8 Gor eous Pieces i Soe DOWN | thrifty buyers a 9 * ; a ” Year after year Ward's Hane Ousiir. All These Pieces a | | Ward's Give ting bring bigger and better values in INCLU DED! ' | finer furniture — But, this wonderful ° ) WATCH WORTH $1995 Holdens : i YoU GET BOTH Jd | Red St = complete 8-piece living room group- * Large 2 Cushion fe: 4 BAND W $4150 amps ing at the low price of $159.95 is Davenport re ORTH oe nines - Matching Lounge 2 i veins, we've avers ffered 931° | jest in Vines ter Semen Come in, see this gorgeous grouping Chair sees . ; mi Wawreg So qeema mg | ; — of fine furniture and you will agree * Smart “TV” Chair : c"fally_guerenteed. 17 Jrre Vacation and Picnics— with us that it cannot be equalled any- in Your Choice of | | Segeeatie cryral Mere ioe B OTH FOR ONLY TIE, COLLAR and | THE FARIS | where in the city! Colors 2 ; Setaeaats nr sted CUFF LINK SET | . | Ss ft . use $ 95 : mere A Cine It's true’ $2.25 a week* will pay for 25 Smertly Designed 3.50 PIC N IC J U G all eight pieces! : Cocktail Table ? 7 ' Handsomely styled sets * Two Beautiful aa | ; 50c DOWN that will appeal to gradu- ff - 4 + —_—t 5B see aka etree hoe er torge—Ht Seana a , Atter_neminal down payment. _Lamp Tables. _s | 50e A WEEK vy SAVE. $4450. RRL | Full “2 Gal. Size} 4.) shout the * Two Modern Table i & . | ft = ~~ _ — , ! Special Friday ) . y Lamps ey EASY TERMS—NO EXTRA COST and Saturday! WARD-WAY CREDIT PLAN All § pieces for less then you 4 would expect to Seen’ Etkn © No Interest! suite alone! Pay'enly $2.25 Iie ; e pea Feriey Eeommge $6 2 ® No Carry Charge! Free Parking in Lot Opposite A & P Parker “21” rey ond, CEO Sm PENCIL SETS r , $8.75 > Each WARDS sic: ant, © Keeps liquids het or cold for up te 24 hour! i} perfo: mance ad streamlined "Gesten ® Aluminum ecutside shell ic 100% rustpreet . . . make Parker the gradu- Raediantly bright! poner on Jt. a JEWELRY ca. © Buy now at thie sensationally lew price! many eo or combinetions Pen only ..... $5.75 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET © Limit, one te @ customer! SAGINAW ____»_THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1954 __ ; | ; TWENTY-FIVE | Egypt Becoming Isolated |Equipment for Radar! S*.i0" Z'se2 Violinist Jealous. |uzarrz See DA. HAROLD BUSSEY OPTOMETRIST as Turkey Forges Ahead Sabolaged by Salt |meerwidre “lof Dog, Wife Says [semen wen tite ohn jeC AN? Announces the way I looked now at Ricky,” "Something NEW in Services By CHARLES M. McCANN formed mea, es Britain denmade, PASADENA, Calif, ®—One thou-| Wives Offered Bonus LOS ANGELES @—Concert vio-| she said. “He was jealous." 2 HOUR SERVICE Most lenses and frames duplicated in our laboratory by expert ‘dis- | | ; z E ! 4 : manufactured for Navy redar FORT WORTH, Texas .(INS)—| her Chihuahua puppy, Mrs. Lisette 7\4-Pound Bo is Born time agree-| €quipment, were ruined by a sabo-| and he'll work harder, make more Fiber testified in divorcing hin! stress Ann Blythe ; , got the brown and white,|) HOLLYWOOD w# — A 7%-pound next attempt. at negotiation Hopkins Engineering _Co._plant woman. Charles L. Lapp, assistant T.month-old dog, Ricky, under a, %. Timothy Patrick McNulty, cep CPtometriat Eyes Examined” i New locates at 40 8. Saginaw | PONser and technician, We will a i he Bi be A bn bt bh bi bh bh he Mh hh hls But Moslem leadership is shift- | might one day become a most! damage. southwestern sales executives con-| $400 cash and $2,500 worth of| fier husband. Dr. James Mc- Next to State "Thester not spare quality. ing toward Turkey and the Asiat- | valuable allied base with Egypt as| Salt was sprinkled on two car- terete tity tiga: ob oag bedi jewelry and wedding gifts. | Nulty, an obstetrician, paced a cor- FE 4-5211 ‘ le members of the Arab League | one of the allies. | tons of capacitors at the plant. A/ has had the best in its his-| Mrs. Fisher, 22, testified Pisher,/ridor as nervously as any other A complete faster, efficient optical lab with his office. Have @ are drawing away from Egypt. But Egypt ‘is unlikely soon to} salt shaker was found nearby. tory by offering the salesman’s| 29, gave her the dog after their | expectant father. Dr. Bernard Han- T-point adjustment for perfect fit! No obligation. Also, Egypt is being bypassed! "egain its position in the Middle) The condensers are so sensitive | wife a bonus when her husband ex~| marriage few weeks, partly because of Unit-|] , ed States pressure on Britain. : ; : It is accepted that under any . ‘ agreement, Britain wil] withdraw ' its garrison of 80,000 troops from the zone. But about 4,000 men | would remain as technicians to maintain a supply base. The chief issue is whether the T 4,000 technicians should be uni- ‘ . —— Music Publisher, 87, Succumbs in Chicago CHICAGO «®—Will Rossiter, 87, dean of American music publishers and best known as the composer of | “Fd Love to_Live in Loveland,”’ |! died last night after a short illness. | Rossiter, known to thousands as ? “Uncle Will,” began his publishing career after’ composing his first | song, ‘Sweet Nellie Bawn,"’ in 1890._Among the more famous | songs he published were “Some of | ters’ Ball” and “Turkey in the | Straw.”” He used the ~ While other cars talk “highest trade-in value” in the showroom, CHEVROLET delivers it in the showdown! The truest measure of trade-in value is the official used-car appraisal book used as a guide by new and used-car dealers from coast to coast. This book shows, for example, that a 1950 model Chevrolet has a higher cash value and a higher resale value today W. R. Wiliam tn his’ own sng | ving tee show Cr P. a ' than a 1950 model of Car B or Car C. This is true, despite _ He was born in Wells, Somerset, | Horsepower ROAD HP. thn 08 Oo a cars , the fact that Car B and Car C cost MORE when new! ~~ Stake at the cae at 14. | Se errr rood — than Cor B—UP There's no better proof that Chevrolet retains its value, good Britain Lists | — . In 12. more fot looks and driving performance_ longest. of_all_ low-priced Good Mileag Oa ne een cars. There’s no better reason why more people drive for Sale to Red China | TT price comparison figures show es less than Chevrolets than any other car, at any price! LONDON (®—Britain has tenta- | Price to $145 less tively okayed the sale to Commuv- | Car C. mainte- nist China of thousands of items, | service figures show Chevrolet’ meant THIS M P including light machinery, medi- | | Offici auto ‘me. Less NTH ; cal supplies and scientific instru- | “ easier, takes less time - Oo Ss ments. All were described official- | keep nance aad upkeep | ie NEW CAR SPECIAL! The list of permitted items was show Chevrolet e Board of Trade Journal. The an-| val these goods for shipment to China. | a On the list were — | . . f 4 } o ° es ceen wae oo Getaway C. 7 : e =] plastics and food. ; Bess } a é ght arts * a = —EE——————— ‘ } ; , 7% cain Weight | iis nor sti, now Sed Chevrolet's Powers! . 4144 PlusTaxes.and License ~SEE-THIS-NEW“S¢ CHEVROLET! THE LOWEST PRICED, FULL-SIZED 6-PASS. CAR YOU CAN BUY! Offic ‘ nouncement emphasized, however, = : i | final say in the licensing of even | , Chevrolet ‘aster I've indded a Majestic QUALITY FURNACE MODELS TO FIT ANY MEATING NEED Breed 34 MILL STREET PONTIAC ASE DEALERS 211. SAGINAW. (Mid-Town) (South Side) THE. PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE z = 4 TWENTY-SIX . ; _ a VW, 1954 oe er od ae : . ! . . } Frech Eggs Dally |/Sor presoction Record” Leat-Chewers | 8 a at (Orienta: Poppies, | LL ME seem Yee e 4 @ Le ee . { io ;, Sets Production Record | | ‘Daylilies, Iris || WOW YOU GAN ADD | . Baby Chicks | A state production record has - - G | $1,000.00 Or More or] LES Feep stone |< oosSor ‘a: Active in Area LN WO Easy 10 Grow beet m4 ; ? Aili ‘ : oets Ave. Fa. FE | stein Friesian cow owned by the . : Oriental poppies, daylilies, iris as en 4 a . | ‘derable | | ; |— they're the tried-and-true trio! | me’ et ? Done to Trees, Shrubs ®. | gorgeous and make a big splash of @ mp . b Insects color when they bloom. But that’s | . 4 ” ~ for Trees Also only part of their appeal What|] JAMES B. SNYDER By WILLIAM AHO i “ee 9610 Dartmouth Rd, Clarksten makes them rate extra-high is that | % Parks and Recreation Dept. _ ities to grow and s0| OA 8-2042 . Outdoor Grills Th Bottl During the spring, insects be- gf Nit: in Me Vit | Gueaiila. ° . + ermos es come very active in their develop- reget a : | Year after year they persia, | ‘e £ Picnic Baskets Ice Chests ment and cause considerable dam- to Keep Them Healthy, clumps getting bigger and hand-/]j SPRINGER S ° age. Trees and shrubs are dam- Growing |somer. They're hardy, tough, and | IT'S EASY TO SHOP — AND EASY TO PARK — | sic ty teat - eating insects, suck a eat ar te | WAYNE FEED STORE T 1@ HARDWARE and =| 1% !sects. wood borers and bark | In a dinner nothing ts more im-! "Sand planed in summer. || Feeds Seeds , beetics. @ portant than the food and how it, ™oved and planted in su SPORTING GooDs In the Pontiac area at this time, | is served. The thought goes for | ee | Dog Food Fertilizer 8:30 -6; Pri. ‘til 9 1651 South Telegraph leaf chewing insects are quite pete ee neta nourish | tiene for wienial’ papelad Day Poultry Supplies 380 Seuth Soginew ne fee acuve | ment often is not enough. | lilies can be moved any time from Baby Chicks ? Ph. FE 4-9252 Mon., Sat., 9-9; Sun. 9-2 , oe of When the arboreal mealtime rolls ¢@fly spring until fall. Gerden Tractors . rees rubs w manu- around, the home owner should pay iz | — | facture toed. This deteliation can | attention to the menu he prepares.| A century ago American sheep ond) Lawe beeien ! = ' | "| Moat ‘trees, for example, need “a ‘ah “average of” iT 1484 BALDWIN - P FENCING 5 eee te mua nce [stage oe |__ re | to disease and attack b A property balanced diet should Sefe Protection for Children and Animals insects. . J contains approximately three Chain vee Mea Ganien +~ If a tree is defollated the adven- eee age. vstansions ines Ge = : 7 tel _ titlous buds usually develop a new mainute quantities of those vital ower ic @- ower * a — set of leaves. Some trees have been | dass slemieaia ey ane Se ke. ; Chas. D. Zwayer Fence Co mone ean thot any seo Leora CUTS WEEDS and . 2 effects. Tree meals are served to the TALL GRASS 4430 Lapeer Rd. (M-24) FE 5-0901 One of the first leaf - eating in- roots through holes in the surround- On Top of Bald Mountain sects to appear in this locality is} sai — = —— ; ing soil. All too often, the home, TUESDAY THURSDAY r FRIDAY. aun SATUR 7 oe vk se s the canker-worm, It is from 4% MAKING A COMEBACK — Returning to evep greater popularity | owner tries to get by with as few SUNDAY 1@ A.M. "TH 6 P.M to % inch long and yellowish green | with the re-release of the movie ‘Gone With the Wind” is the Scarlet | holes in the sod as possible. But | Model 7 showa , een sina - to greenish black. The larvae of |O’Hara morning glory, new winner of the All-America award. Seeds | this Means that comparatively few) 38 inch cut. : y,| both the spring and fall canker-| of the brilliant red flower can be sown right out on the open ground. Of the feeding roots get fed, even Two clutches | worm hatch out in spring and then | The Scariett O'Hara needs no special care and will assure a spec- | ! a double —se victuals is | { feed trom four to five weeks. Both | tacular show of red morning glories from late summer through frost. | Placed in e . 1 semwe-ewens. vet cod vetary enin, valves anf pro-ep que species of canker-worm —$—— . - - —____— | Most trees have a root system at @ sipment backed by klers. pel ol | © PRIVATE NURSERY the ground. ee least as wide as their branch So youre eaperiones. . . = © 7000 SPECIMENS The ia et the ‘ — pe ee =| CARLON plastic pipe and fittings, _—«W eaten for every requirement. k TO CHOOSE FROM cankerworm have two prolegs Q 177) : h = rdener _ sbi ame oye) eee oie Aes chain sows, +b) DR + perimeter of the cirele. Perfora-, retary garden tractors cos- . Ne, a ee ©® BEAUTIFUL STOCK emia grmaig ler = ulZzZ1Ng t e a tion holes are made over this en-|j BAI OgRR Bowe corer “cree” tamanes, caakele hhomeses + a re ‘ ia + , . mere. mm Q—I want to plant a few small; Q—Our back yard, adjacent to tire area. j > 6 Fe. Size a $5.00 * ( = ons eo sae Ge fae ee trees that have structural beauty a wood lot, is infested with poison-| These should be 12 to 15 inches) POWER POST-HOLE DIGGERS HOSE ° "hie * land colorful bark in the winter ivy vines. What is the best method — and not The 9 than At 15 ther common leaf-eater in| What do you suggest? of eradication” * | inches apart. prescri tree castern eater- | food _ dosage then _ distributed 4 - . _ .£ The GROVELAND FARMS sisi tvtscr trices) ci cere macnn, 14 commas of wrung cacao | MALXER PARK, Inc. sone mere . be seen in forks of trees along | Magnolia soulangeana, qualities | the Oe ae the Dien ot | tin should be = top soil, | es: sd teal e / oa ares G : . most roadsides. The favorite trees | for this Then you should F . ? . | peat ‘moss, shredde manure or sabeth e Phone - Tere ot Mathews Clints at Groveland om Dizte Highway (US-10) purpese. y pumberiees reets which are half between Pontiac Films of te other humus material. | = = cal poplar, wilow, cherry SPB [eer ere aie pares | utter we te te tartce. 24,[°0N" MM De | FREE PARKING MELrese 1-2800 PHONES MELrese 1-7281 and. plum , ' | Ace x . Papery sy must be sprayed enly on the : rown bark, and the native | —— > > Ped DD Dede Pe De dee The tarvae of this insect feed striped maple, Acer pensytvania- ivy, as tt will kill or damage most Lack of Single : See in a colony approximately six cum, meted for its bark striped vegetation It touches. Hand-pull- W Li ° | rj weeks. Three weeks are required with longitudinal white lines. The ing liege easter by first teccre- omen Iving es a ens to complete the pupal stage be- hardiest of the stewartias, Stewar- = 5 an res to the ON) Farms Acute sgl act as adult moths. tial pseudo-cameliia, has striking cae : @ PONTIAC VARNISH CO. PAINTS @ ’ nker-worms and caterpillars red bark that peels off in’ large od . . can be conong by soviet ane Gr sarags row wal | ce Amore pomeenine «|| TT Watt Wy GLOSS PAINT : five a ite of lead i hea lay soil? | , a aia sien mie ems Gumee au to cg poeren —— ae; Guiiet wd Ge ccd ve a vy clay | The situation isn’t quite that ENAMEL = is Gres te of quirements of Japanese iris? A—Unless drainage is perfect Go| acute. But the boy-girl ratio on @ Easy Spreading @ ° = eens whe ve and | ®t Plant in clay soil. Asparagus) farms has decidedly widened and pecia lead, 1% pounds of 5@ per cent, A—Japanese tris will thrive raat tn cae ome Pied $3 75 cat $75 cab | § || wettable DDT mixed with 100 gal- bloom im the flower border if the ete sdez oogonia g —eineaay an Api Mmmm? Reg. $4.50 = Reg. 35.75 | l lons of water. The DDT acts both soll ts acid, heavily enriched with | ™ Tows three feet apart ee oe oe 5 HYBRID IRIS TOES ..... $1.00 as a stomach and contact insecti-|humes and old manare, and given| ‘Ne foots 18 inches apart so that) aren't enough farm girls to go : cide an abundance of water, particu- od are four inches below | around. Bulk Seed RUSTIC PICNIC TABLES Clothes eee The leaves on trees also can be larly during the hicceahie season. the surface. Take, for example, the rating, | Pal Assembled or $25 ap nd Over 200 Varieties! eaten by other insects such as leaf Q——The bloom on our daffodils Ba ge ican violets Piel a dating and mating situation in Knocked Down < 3. miners and leaf beetles. Leaf min-' was rather sparce this spring—| “OWeT after purchase - Keokuk county, lowa, Young peo- | J L Cole Gardens i — ee hae aoa nuch greed foliage but few flowers. = eS See oan! ple cite what has come to be a UNION LAKE FEED AND SUE F LY ¢ er leal surface while the teat! wher is wrong’ _—- | big sociat problem tm rural |] 7215 Cosley Leke Road Delivery Service - © 3.4812 298 W. BROOKLYN FE 5-1583 beetles chew holes in leaves. | cause failure, such as lack of America. : | A—Probably the most common /|or fluorescent light, too many! ny jong ago researchers from = — a Physicists believe that the sun cause ts not planting in good soil | leaves in the center of the plants. | 1... State College visited one out r. - “$ PONTIAC VARNISH PAINTS 4)! for tt ies 0 Bilin Years a eaagrcct meres. he es ere eee ke EASY WAYS TO HAPPIER GARDENING 4 en - : . ; | kuk county. In se homes y AND SUPPLIES 3 a BEAUTIFY YOUR LAWN— 4 Only 25 were single women out | ; 240 imide Colon w Cheon rom: {Development of Muck aot toast ive ix oe] ILL CHOKING WEEDS WITH | . 4 country. From these homes 24 sing- ® 150 Outside Colors to Choose From! 4 : ; le women had left the county —| : BUILD-IT-YOURSELF PATTERNS. SMALL PIECES OF PLYWOOD 4¢ st as = to college and 17 to) ad seein Lan Qins IMpOrrance ~~ 2 an | ‘ | Im same ge group Keys Made While You Wait } 4 Screens Repaired 4 were 77 single men on farms in | We Give Hotden's Red Stamps 4 By JOE HAAS jer and vastly different soils, can) vert their worthless" muck land, Keokuk county, Double Stamps on Wednesday q| With the encroachment of indus- now be supplied by artificial into one of their largest assets. | ‘This situation isn’t peculiar to AMERICA’S BIGGEST-SELLING WEED KILLER "t ; f buildi the f means , the s s other fertilizer ; /any one county, Everywhere in ; G and M Co in "nO " — “te! same BS en SESS |_-An acre of good pasture will give | tarm areas there's an excess of | No grubbing, pulling, backache. With ; * ee ty, This places much in the same forage for a score or more fatten-| young men, a shortage of girls ~ WEEDONE you aim to kill and kill where ee ten © _ pen sundeys 4) pears to be a solution that may paste tl cee oS of | weight. suggest Michigan State , reversed: more young women than | WEEDON vapors to kill “friendly” growth. 100 hard- | _—_—_—_————————————————————————— ———— | bring the number of acres devoted "Pre Say lees | College animal husbandmen. young men. ' C to-kill weeds and woody pl , ants—problem plants like dandelions, plantains, brambies, their bank accounts in this man- —— | poison ivy, poison oak and | few years ago | mer, USED TRACTORS Make Your less land, or rendering only mea- Won't cut or scratch hands. ger returns as a pasture area Neighboring Lapeer County al- jready has converted over 25,000 acres of its muck land into a pro- to agriculture back to what it was a | There are many thousands of; In the growing of root crops it ae . ee eee wore Ree: | acres of muck land awaiting the has been found that a big boost Us safe... it's sure... it's final. FARMALL F 20 3250 breaking up process, and its con. can be secured by a little artificial e 8-or. con $1 1-qf. cen $2.75 = «+. + “we « version into fertile fields. Where addition to the soil content of mttck 1-gel. can $6.78 - . In this respect, the potato yield | | CASE DC, with low $850 Tek ree ee a ihe areal id ates Seren Plastic WEEDONE Applicator look upon if as a gift, since it had 500 bushels per acre. and the onion | . - : ’ Pp “ses hitherto been regarded as worth- yield close to the 1.000 bushel mark. Fits any screw-top gallon fug. The same also is true of celery and other vegetable crops, includ- , ing tomatoes. | Oakland County farmers who. Other Used Farm Machinery In Excellent Condition way the year ‘round GROW BIGGER, LOVELIER FLOWERS, Clarkston Farm Supply CORNER OAK HILL ROAD and M-15 CLARKSTON, MICH. MA $-4800 ductiveness that exceeds the re- | turns from most of its regular farm i land. It is making that area one of the state leaders in the growing of root and other crops that thrive best on low land. have pioneered in the imptovement of their muck land are quite en- thusiastic about the results. About one half of our 400 lakes are quite | surrounded by a muck area. Our | rivers and creeks generally course | through similar soil. and there is) VEGETABLES, SHRUBS, LAWN— Feed GRO-STUF— the liquid plant food concentrate With the modern tractor, bull- eee eee he the profitable are taken from the ground, and growing of wheat have a big start on those grown and other crops,| further back in the state. previouslyre.| Dozens of Oakland County farm- | Bolens Gorden Tieden Kewe TTT fT attachments from which you cen choose. Bolens hes Verse-Matic Drive, which || | i = . auch. 7 . ° = i / — nance ane—otrer tRNA Ter, ater =< 4 aa perfect L A ls orn ceealis io wenn Gere (7a) plant food, indoor and out. What vita- : and brush. level The nearness of our muck tand | SUMMER —Coltveting © Grom evtting | Mins are to humans, GRO-STUF is Me Gy off the bogs, and| te the great metropolitan mar. | Mowing hey © Fertilizing | to plants. Supplies everything needed— — non Eid i put—the—deeayed kets give it_a_great advantage |} \ 000 5 - —pitrogen, Phosphates, potash, hor- ‘ _ vegetation of tm the raising of vegetables ‘or weed mones, minerals—all life-giving ele- | “wT. thousands of| elty consumption. In this respect | a ments. Millions of gardeners agree: ! years back into! Its improvement has an added [| AUTUMN —Bruh ating 7 GRO-STUF feeds plant and soil... : —_——- ae Suse in growing, Impetus, — Felling trees © Grinding leoves frees you of toil! Simply use watering u farm products. | Such crops grown here can be SPRING =Piening Can or spray. ~ y = : * What the muck” placed in the households Of the con — " Scer. con at 4b. ce ny con $3.75 nl land may lack for. sumers.on the same day. that they. ———s sl —— ee Vb. con $1.28 a You'll Be Delighted | to learn how easy it is to build an attractive, per- manent outdoor fireplace! PROTECT ROSES, OTHER FLOWER- ING PLANTS, SHRUBS WITH Gives you continvevs smooth speeds ef full power end under loed, with ne belt JOE HAAS garded only as best -grown on high- ers are laying their plans to con- | BOLENS... —e———_—. a : er phone demonitraton : YOUR BEST BUY AT = Gutmvrenvertem ACP ROSE & FLORAL. DUST | THE SECRET IS: LARGE PEONY CLUMPS | See or Call Us Today | Reaular we gre ¢-vay promcton I fights aes inED BARBEQUE. spiTs. , The HANCOCK *SKELE- Ready to Bloom—Variety of Colors | KING BROS gun, ag peor] = humble every attacker as it ‘ BAKING OVENS: BROILERS and Nhe masonry is built oo: | e || =Bden perce spot, anthracnose, powdery ether cecevserion ovelleble. Gan Slee ond ae Reduced Prices | | spider ts pe Sian, Gene an ge ee Also the NEW HANCOCK aoe at seed Seis on PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE ROAD | nese beetles. Result: healthier roses and other flowers, DELUXE PORTABLE follow Bagged and Burlaped PHONE FE 4-0734 or FE 4-1112 | paige | eae dut-qen'§t 1th. cantdter $1.49 = oe ad be us 2. aS oe eck L EVERGREEN | EVERGREENS | EVERGREENS | Your Authorized Dealer for 3-4. $3.59 $19.95 up. FLOWERING SHRUBS & ROSE BUSHES | FARMALL TRACTORS | “tape SUPPLY AND HARDWARE STORES MeCORMICK FARM IMPLEMENTS AMER CHEMICAL PAINT agg i. Hancock lron Wo rks McNEIL'S NURSERY BOLEN'S GARDEN TRACTORS Ohignaton of 24. ond 248-1 Wood Kan pa. ' > Pontiec, Mich. | 6670 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston _Near M-15 Junction KASCO FEEDS SCOTT LAWN PRODUCTS a d THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1954 - od ; Rumors Conf ; Cherry Fli Rumors Confuse rry Flies 4 ee . J ' eslice Users praying} EVERGREENS Little Danger Involved Insects Show Increase if Gardeners Observe in Oakland County and | , Directions Surrounding Areas | : a Although they're a little behind 0 a the use of pesticides around schedule, cherry fruit flies have ' : ° the home and i garden and : Sky Light Farms Cow —_/ most of the talk has only confused eae Sp-SS Seven te Gatton sent ACOBSEN’S GARDEN ' Places High in Butterfat te amateur.” Edmond W. Alchin, ns ee. : CENTER { . county agricultural agent, said this Cherry growers should get a Sky Lights Pinky, an Ayrshire | week. spray on before Saturday,” warns Perry Street (M-24)—As you enter Lake Orion Garden Center | Oxford, produced 105 pounds of bo “For the most part, the hue and Hans H. Haugard, assistant county is on right hand side next-to Greenhouse. Phone MY 3-7611. | “4 Oxford, produced 103 pounds of but-| "hes woncerned itself with the agricultural agent Open All Day Sunday. ' terfat during a recent one-month | diicans Gecabead 1a tha ale oll deat He advises spraying three times es : con redes her first ——e all | and sprays as they pertain to thereafter, at seven-day intervals. : junior 3-year-old class ae Sa eee Pied. wre Se ce 4 Pinky totalled 1,748 pounds of | ©*™*™*- the usual fungicide. If the grower 5.9 per cent milk. “Mest ef this information is Praag i : misleading and is not based on aye . can use methoxychlor : cal manufacturers or experiment ry champion, taking the lead for all = “Growers should remember that of Michigan's junior four-year-old | Stations ef the land grant col: Michigan State law prevents the ‘omenta division, with te pee.| Alchin listed the following rods pape Wc oe ee ee ee = ™ 17,490 pounds of milk. 1. General garden dusts “ sprays do not last, more than a pe- Shady Spots ‘riod of a few hours to-a-week: . VACATION pe? Bloom With Pete. meamenat 1 3. Normal applications to the j Y _ §& |plants themselves will not pene-| CREATES FLORAL EXHIBIT — Mrs. Harold J. resins Pron reve |PTOPEY Care FAST, PROMPT DELIVER HINT trate the soi! enough to harm earth-| Hopkins, of 6298 Sheldon Rd., Rochester, studies the |ter, Carole Sue. Flowers and paintings will make up | Don't be -downhearted about — 4 worms or other beneficial soil or-| reproduction of an abstract painting by Vasili Kan- | an ensemble in the Rochester flower show to be held | £@rdening just because your yard of AGRICULTURAL LIME a. 7 Leeve your bird with We tena ie yet 0 bald | nS She ceremniing = Sewer arrangement Saturday and Sunday in the Avondale Park Pavilion. a : seg pelle ao oon ad gporizan fe lyme harmonize with it. Holding the picture is her daugh- | The exhibit will be free to the public. Saat sini ~ at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES of cere. one spray to the next W ’ N ‘ F q can develop beauty spots that sun- ’ 5. The labeling and recommen- ny-side gardeners will envy. : Call Us for Rates qy| *sitens of insecticides are gev- omen § aliona arm, al én Assn. The big bey to success in shady Spread on Your Farm by One ) : erned by the U.S. Dept. of Agri- gardening is understanding the | culture and, if directions are fol- ‘ ‘ = ane problems. An obvious one is the of Our Giant, Efficient Trucks. ‘ DANCEY’S PET and lowed, danger should be nil. lack of sunlight. Others, though, ; 7 i : GARDEN SUPPLIES “AI tia meana tat ithe ome | | () iS q ower 5 In von al avi lon gio diese | : gardener does not use these pesti- Ss Sines eels shan uaeie-cih gue ¥ 358 OAKLAND AVENUE cides indiscriminately and follows . a: wale ie ae . 3 Peruse ies Seek St the directions as stated on the By WILMA GREENWAY both days. No admission will be | for living room; ‘‘Rubies''—garnet be e Gryncss end ~ 1 Bleck Nerth of mony package, no effects should The Rochester branch of _the charged. , or carnelian colors in antique con- poor soll. Trees not only act as FE 5-503) WE DELIVER be realized, commented. Women’s National Farm and Gar-| Flowers will bank the corners | ‘#iners, for entry hall; “Jade""—all rain-shedding umbrellas, but “As far as the control of garden ef the rustic, pine-pancied pavil- green, for dining room; ‘‘Topaz’'— the call pests by beneficial insects and | Gen Assn. is setting the final props | fy ™astaral stone fireplace |‘0P8Z oF amber toned bloonm, for) Weir gress reste, Pelt SUPPLY CO. ‘ = | birds is concerned, the average ur- today for what they expect to be oA, Os ter aad “ade Aw See library. of food and moisture. . an and raralrtan, dele, wil the tus Hower stow they v8) Teg nts minntre garden, | A pecal clan, open to ne. | A semiatarved area extends ot! SQ777 Shlawasee, Farmington (888-2936 | “Clean cultivation and elimina-| Titled “Jewel Box Colors,” the complete with white picket fenc oben winners onty, wi be ‘catar, ds yout Saale to plan on 7 'tion of hedge rows and wild areas| exhibit will be held Saturday and| '6- Setned Jewel Culsss” — matt | ot ipgrevement, eee teding ‘has removed the homes of. many | Sunday in the Avon Park Pavilion,| A focal point of interest will be} Colored arrangements for kitch- cad aetna z << . Pention Mich lof these friendly creatures, so that in Rochester. Doors will open at! creative flower arrangements to) %- Sere are Sowers gnd_ plants DO IT YOURSELF ; Fideral 5-4711 jin number alone they are unable|3 p.m. Saturday and at 1 p.m.| complement reproductions of seven “Sapphire or Amethyst wilt in-| ttm Stl i chaded ures Wu i to do the job for us. Sunday. Closing time will be 9 p.m. famous paintings, procured from | clude porch arrangements; “Cam- Perennial flowers for shade in- ; —__=_m=m | the Detroit Institute of Arts for| eo Pink” will be for bedrooms. | elude bulbs, wild flowers, anemone this exhibit. Each picture with its Open to non-members will be : i Columbine harmoniously designed flower ex- two categories: “As You Like It paar 1 forget-me-not lungwort “ WEEK-END SALE! = SS a ; = ° lighted. al.” The latter is for specimen | P)'.0" , Chain Link Fence—Ball Top Posts and 2x4's— In keeping with the theme of | bicoms only and no containers are | thevalley: ° M Is Complete 70c ft. the show, categories for the jewel | required. Useful “tender” plants and cles ee aaleis seals ~ an tite Bower Diamonds” | Table groupings with settings in| bulbs are: achimines, balsam, || Clothes Posts—Steel—4 Hooks .. $4.95 ea. @ —all white flower arrangements | jewel colors also will be featured.| begenia, caladium, colews || nos pi i. 23c ft a e ong pecia eters ts 9 am. cachet Hoxina, baby bieeeyes, eT ereTre ees | e Sal , when exhibits will sweet alyssum, ; i This Week's — cur adele. tock. wie oo ALL TYPES - FENCES . . ond and third piace ribbons will lastalled by us or Materials Only! Assorted _§ Garden Tips || sie mcadesteews:” aaa gor = or ner ma | Awards will be made from = t include Vinca minor, E Cc co. fee eee poo for the Area _||\,,Arats i made tom tne Ice Vie min ARDMORE. FEN E. CO. ‘ | ‘Succession sowings for a long| ance and proportion, distinction, | sandra, English ivy. The first two Geen Nien a Wed., Set.. 8-6; Fri, 8- 4u owe 'S Seine ed CASH “period of bloom and vegetable pros} relation ta container and Condon! re the- hardest. N. Parke Se. Phone FE 5-5572—Eve. & Sun. FE 2-4489_. | duction may be continued. Plant | of material. i | seed in moist drills—a bit deeper| The panel of six judges, well = than earlier in the season — to/ known in flower circles, will be: ty PEARCE FLORAL CO. | =cpeieetmaS Gti sco Duly @ impel | Necessity for frequent watering. | Chesley, Mrs. Aaron Webster, Mrs. roof 2 Lewis Dibbl i B e 559 Orchard Lake Aye. Phone FE 2-0127 | Mahe oure'all the-earty boom-| ra” Jemes’Cox af Revel’ Gok, | Over shadows Price Caller to 'ing bulbs have had their withered | and Mrs. Albert F. Allmayer, of, EAST LANSING—Repairs, repu iblooms snipped off immediately | Detroit. tation and requirements are the ] | below the swelling seed sacs—and ee “three i pos bt farm equip- * most of them will appreciate a . | ment, remi xeorge Amundson, - cording to Mrs. Fred Noyes, pub \feeding of bone meal scratched veteran extension agricultural en- Your Old Hand Mower Is Worth Money! lightly in the soil as they go into ae meen ved itor 'gineer at Michigan State College. PD ind « |their underground development an oa soe paged. wt how | __The service a farmer can expect HL RID | periods. and the available parts in a profit- YOUR OLD * @¢ « flowers, with just greens, and | threatening breakdown mean more Keep ahead of the weeds. Fre- with simple everyday containers. _* _— a pe eyre 25 tb. Begs — 100 ib. Bogs Be | quently cultivation makes the job “We expect the largest number | of mn urer dealer Controls Dusty Roeds & Driveways - —_ -HAND MOWER [ff easter-and- ran-be-dene-with- e+ of-entries ol _any.exhibit we -haye mean. more. than advertising pre) ° pronged cultivator. If the weeds | sponsored,"’ Mrs. Allison Haidle, grams, he says. somaeend | get ahead, it means hand pulling | general chairman, stated. |” A small piece of - equipment ona... which te apt to disturb the reot | “We want to issue a whole.’ proves more expensive than a large Good Grade 1x6 Garage Siding , , | system of desired plants. Keeping | hearted invitation to everyone to one if it the i> POWER down weeds also is a means of | submit entries if they wish, and|when the chips are down, states 1x8 Bevel Cedar Siding conserving water by all means turn out Saturday’ Amundson * * ®@ and Sunday to drink a glass of Michigan farmers who spend 1 4 Fir Floorin LAW N MO W ER Dahlias can be —— now. | punch with us, talk gardening and | about $100 per acre of crops on x g vow view the interesting and creatively farm machinery each year can Transplant irises as soon as their | designed exhibits.”’ afford to spend a little time check- Trade-in your old hand mower and cut your lawn the easy way with blooming period is over—and look | In addition to Mrs, Haidle and| ing their value, suggests Amund- Your $ a fine REO Power Lawn Mower. Constructed for years and yeors for rhizomes which have been at-| Mrs, Noyes, committee chairmen | = Saat) ATER aS Sage ° Per of trouble free use. Stop in today! With your old hand mower! aia Pogo ng these. | inchude: notes. Choice Thousand pepe th foe tet cof) Mr, Vor Pies rope e ine soi set the 18 Inch REO Retary $ 50 iinet on pee eee k Nash, ; AERIAL DUSTING : Mrs. Frank Chapman, art paint- SERVICE LAWN MOWER ...... than planting them into the soil.! ings; Mrs, Laurence Smith, Roots will reach out into the soil judges; Mrs. Henry MeNaliey, Insecticide, Fungicide, Insect , $ 50 from their surface positions. sary Thedane tcedhaal, tans. Cast and Mosquite Control GRADE A 5 20 Inch REO Rotary ] ? 3 ° | . 2 Oxtord, hostesses to judges; Mrs. Pontise P. O. Box 2206 FLUSH Up LAWN MOWER ina 1 cnn, farker perennial and bi | wayne Eddy, Mrs. Cart Dorst, OR tendo 5-9704 | ennial seed is planted, the longer hospitality, and Mrs. Rey Mo a BIRCH ; | tye well rested. plants for nen; | Coraee, We-teble arrangements ee | ly, well-rooted for next , REO POWER LAWN MOWER | year’s bloom. Mrs. Grover Taylor is in charge | * of registration; Mrs. Arnold Smith, : 21-Inch Dust roses every 10 days against | schedules; Mrs. Keith Crissman, | Up black spat and remember they | hostess; Mrs. James Jackson, ae like plenty of food, a bed of thor | signs and Mrs. Myron Lyttell, con- , $ 95 own and well-drained soil. servation exhibit. oie «© SUMS = 39° 2x4x8 S ew Picnic Chests. - S el aaeaeen KNOTTY PINE |{ Stepladders Penney PANELING General Electric Fens $] 5 9" $ 00 . _ Per Charcoal Grills and Supplies Pe Foot Fishing Straw Hats and Caps | Fishing Tackle | Gas Comp Stoves Thermos Jugs. Wading Pools ef J. Poole Co. Barnes Hardware ee a sd ° i M- 9 “ ‘ (51 Oakland — Free Customer Parking Phone FE 4-1594 | |) 742 W. Huron St Plenty, of Parking 7605 Highlond Rood, M-5 OR 39-2215 a ae 4 Eee Seil TWENTY-EIGHT | Dining at Its Distinctive Best Luncheon Dinner Cocktail Party Banquet Meeting rf AZé Ningole PHONE MIDWEST 4-1400 WOODWARD at LONG LAKE RD. BLOOMFIELD HILLS ‘Where's the Crowd?” at SHARP'S of Course SILVERCREST INN (2675 Dixie Highwey, formerly Garth's) Enjoying food at its best... Relaxing with a refreshing drink ... and DANCING to the wonderful music of friendly “DUB” MASTERS His Cornet and Trio Friday and Saturday Nites Meet Your Friends at Sharp's! Friday -- Saturday Phil Maraquin Comedy MC Low Kreuger Sensational Accordionist F xotic Dancer ~wwewvevey,?* wevvvvVTTYTYT 4 4 4 wvvvveVveYVYT Alvin Walls and His Orchestra BIG JAM SESSION TUESDAY NICHT With Alvin Walls Orchestra & Parade of Musicians DELL'S INN Corner of Elizebeth and Coss Lake Roads 1 Short Block West of Huron Street lia aiasiaattiattaeasiiti | | | Detroit Women’s Club \ Mexico Changes Stand on Reds Drops Rule, Has Bar DETROIT wh — City Club of Detroit how —pardon a lounge For its 35 years of existence the 8 000-member club got along with The Women s| hag a bar | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. — matters \ \ JUNE 11, 1954 producing republic 1.000 miles; _— northwest of the Panama Canal., 7 + *. * | ;orostiza’s statement recalled | Pre under the Rio de Janeiro de-| fense pact any country is entitled | to ask for a meeting to discuss de- | Thus, he said, Mex- “is in accord” with recent in-| oH OOF. ew yemurday Mix Country Ready to Ask! somel proposals for a session we yesterda ei ° ° John P. Carritte. club president i for Study of Infiltration | aan ager nrc whe | said it was decided finally to jn Guatemala | United States would like to see one | abandon precedent because of | lof the Latin republics take the! } “many demands over the years”’| MEXICO CITY u — Mexico, a jead. | She gently but firmly asked that it’ chief critic of U. S_-efforts to fight| At the Inter-American Confer-| be referred to as a “lounge ’ communism in the Americas, stood | today to join in a hemi- study of charges that the Reds boss neighboring Guatemala. | Acting Foreign Jose | Gorostiza announced last night his ready spheric Dancing Saturday Nite; to the Five All Stars : Liquor—Beer—Wine Minister government would go along with the general sentiment’ among the American republics for such a review Since Mexico has been one of Guatemala’s staunchest. defenders in this hemisphere. her’ consent virtuaily assured the holding of an inter-American’ conference to find oul what is going on in the banane- Joe at the Hammond Organ Club Sandy Beach ; Under New Management 3412 Dinie Hwy. —~wwrwewvwevre.T,* ; OR 3-97543 ENJOY FINE FOODS iIN- OER ‘ 2 Lake-Front Dining Room Steaks, Chicken, Chops, Seafood care fully prepared the way you like them ~, and served where lake breezes are cool and refreshing Open Daily te M Sunday, Neon to 2 A. M ——— \ ! Dancing to Popular Bands Friday and Saturday Evenings DELICIOUS COCKTAILS ¢ BEER ¢ WINK © LIQUORS WHITE LAKE INN 1S Mites West on M-59 — Ture Right at Ormend Road Milford MU 4-2543 ” 4 A Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Hear Ye! THE VILLA INN Is Now Serving JUNCH from 11 a. m.- 2 p. m. Be free to entertain your guests from worry or fuss -Let the Villa Inn take over the preparing and serving of the luncheon. You know that the Villa Inn spells success for any luncheon or bridge party WY 2-6193—MY 2.9158 TS: Cae ~~ for Resertations! Visit Our Cocktail Lounge with the Beautiful Picture Window VILLA INN }ence in Caracas last March Mexi- }co was one of three countries which | jdid not support a U.S.-sponsored | j resolution condemning Red infiltra- | ‘tervention from abroad, to be com ‘olfice for the past tion in the Americas. She abstained | along with Argentina. Guatemala | , voted against it The United States argued that establishment of a Communist gov- ermment in the Americas was in- } bated under the terms of the Rio defense pact Mexico's Foreign- Minister Luis Padillo Nervo argued that it was a! country's own affair if it wanted to set up a Red government The apparent reversal of this policy by last night's announce- ment raised spec ulatyon here about Padilla Nervo's future. The for- | eign. minister has not been at his week and is. reported suffering from ‘ n€rvous exhaustion * Po . American concern over Commu nist influence in Guatemala came to a head last month when the Latin-American republic on Mex) co's southern border received 10 million dollars worth of arms shipped from Red Poland. The United States promptly increased arms aid to neighboring Nicara- gua and Costa Rica Golden needles were used by Egyptian surgeon-priests to close | +7 wounds ! “The Sign of Good Food’ United Press Phete WEIGHT LIFTER—Mrs. -Fadith Roeder “9 of Chicago, national weight Lifting champion, gives @ demonstration during a ~ecent meeting of the Central States Amateur Athletic Union weight lifters in Chicago. The organiza- | tion, holding their Ist meet since | 1950, plan on making the event an annual affair Urges Oppenheimer ‘Be Hired by British LONDON u—The Conservative Daily Mail urged Britain teday to! find a job for Dr. Robert Oppen- heimer, suspended adviser to the US. Atomic Energy Commission “Should we waste men like Op- penheimer?"’ was the headline on the article by William Hardcastle. His conclusion: “The Western Al- ) Ties Can't afford to~ U.S. investigators recently held Oppenheimer was a ‘loyal citi- | zen’ but a security risk and said | he should not be reinstated in his | bk post. His case new awaits final “a ’ action by the U. S. Atomic Energy oS bs | , Commission ue i . e . - alte F Wills $2,000 to Police 8 a 3 . ape . “eed for Their Kindly Aid | @ Steaks 2 Chops} i:aRRISBURG. Pa UA—The will @ Fowl @ Sea Food Ff ot banker George W. Reily, probat- | ed yesterday, left $2,000 to the city | police relief fund 60 Parkview Blvd. Cerner of M-24 and Clarkston Road Lake Orion wilh The will said the money was | given “in recognition of the help | ; given_me by members of the force | in crossing streets since my sight impaired Reily died Orchard Lake Road at Pontiac Trail became Saturday Fri. & Sat. 13106 12:30 THE BARRETT BROS. Versita! Dancing Comedians JEAN LYNN Alluring Exotic SPORTSMAN INN Dinie Hwy. Wotertord Phone OR 3-9325 “DANCING SAT. NIGHT 9-2 Bob, Don and Carl Trio JAM SESSION SUNDAY FRANK PETTY. ORCHESTRA AND | PARADE OF GUEST ARTISTS!!! | ) FABULOUS FOOD ) EXPERTLY alts I Thrown in Coop for Owning an Egg TOKYO wW—Police caught up to day with four bov bandits accused of stealing 42 birds from the Tokyo zoo and selling them for money to go to the movies The youths claimed ownership of an egg laid during the escapade > Police seized the egg as evidence | rep, Sg . a and threw the boys in the coop AAA RECOMMENDET NEW BANQUET ROOMS — Available for Reservation The ferret, which is still trained to catch rats, gets its name from Gaelic and ancient Celtic. Ferret means cunning or r crafty one. AVON INN 3982 ae Road at Adams Road—Aubarn Heights FAMIEY STYLE CHICKEN DINNER SUNDAY 12-9 Catering to Banquets and Private Parties. FLOOR SHOW FRI. & SAT. LARRY WILDER Master of Ceremonies DAVE FERRIS BONNIE BOYIA Singer Exotic Dancer SEMEN) LAK @ BEER @ WINE @ LIQUORS 4904 Elizabeth) Leke Rood FE 2-6052 Neo /Miners Allowed . la i ih hi i Mia i Mi hn Mita hi hh ti Mi i hi Ni hh a Mi Mn rrrrrvVvVYYTVTeYeeYeeYrYereYeYVeYTYGYVeYVreTYTY : eee mr, tanto en tinenetiatirtiaetians , ————— CHICKEN BOB'S “House 497 Elizabeth Lake Road at Telegraph Chicken Dinner $1.35 Delicious T-Bone Steak. $1.95 Delicious Fish Dinner .95¢ Barbecued Spare Ribs $1.35 BEER % WINE % LIQUO BUSINESS LUNCHEONS . served in ou: new OPEN 7 A. M. TO 2 A.M. DINNERS TO TAKE OUT! ; Call FE 3-982!, yeur feed » Dining Room will be ready. Dial your faver- © Private Parties ® Banavets ite cab te deliver #! Iaclades French-ries, Salad. Bread and Butter On Our Way to Where It’s Cool-Cool-Cool ! For your added pleasure Ted's Dining Room 13 comfortably air- conditioned Delicious Served Attradtively! } or mls Heome-baked Rolls and Pastries Dine in our!Dritve-in 4ir-Cooled Dining Room! or Food Prepared te Take Out ~~ ~ Dulles Details Red Imperialism .*:* Says .Communists May Seek to Force U. S. Out of Pacific SAN FRANCISCO wW—Secretary fof State John Foster Dulles says jthere is a danger that Commu- ‘nist ‘free world positions in the west- ‘ern Pacific with a view to driving to sail China may try to capture the United States back fornia specifying which posi had in mind, he warned “hands Without tions he the Red Chinese to keep off Addressing the San Francisco World Affairs Council in a brief stopover Jast night in a whirlwind West Coast tour, he said if ‘Red laggression occurs in the western Pacilic the United States will. con- sider it a ‘direct threat We would we hope with help of the U.N_, deal with it added, however, that even without the help of its allies, the munist advances lenge Our action would not depend upon others but . vital to the security of the United States.’ he said He also said any attempt to ex- TONIG HT! Sully Y at the KEVEE DAR He the United | “_Siates would consider such Com- | “a direct chal- upon what was. tend “European” political systems jto South America would be con- i a danger to the United | = ond the recent arms ship- ment to Guatemala in Central from Communist Poland on a gist shift of power’* in South America. JOE’S *rashetti NOW OPEN 2 P. M.'til 12 Midnight Joe Specializes in Pizza Pie, Chicken, Steaks and Chops and quality feed te ect here or take out PHONE FE 3-7396 JOE'S “tx. 1038 W. Huron % Block West of Telegraph J \ HOTEL PONTIAC MOTOR BAR presents LEONARD STANLEY and TRIO Television, Recording Star NIGHTLY | COCKTAIL HOUR 6 te 8 P.M. ‘> DRIVE-IN THE A Pric Pp Two Da gerous HY Cor. Williems Lk-Airport Rds. Box Office Opens 7:30 WATERFORD FRIDAY and SATURDAY On “THE QUISHED Technicolor JOHN JAN PAYNE: STERLING COLEEN _LYLE GRAY : BETTGER | ATER His Head ren On His Fattiod MARK STEVENS Jacek Slade DOROTHY MALONE Barton Macla r tr-t ne iTotalame haat) ¥ Mark GOP Centennial and sunbonnets will be the latest years ago. headgear fashion in Jackson short- | ly. The reminders of a by-gone | era are going on sale Friday*and| they are heated before being Saturday in connection with Jack- praia Derbies, Bonnets Will \ | son's “Freedom Festival” July The celebration honors the found- J ON @ — Black derbies | ing of the Republican Party 100 Lemons produce more juice if | MacGinnis (Martin Luther) Gets Ofter By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS HOLLYWOOD (INS) — While Lana Turner and Clark Gable were 2067 Weedward (Up*t'rs) Ol4-Time Dancing Every Thurs., Set., Sun. _|in Holland and England filming 3 | “Betrayed” they, as well as Lex Barker, became very good friends with Niall MacGinnis. He played a role in “Betrayed,” and all of them later spent 10 days at a hunting lodge. New, MGM has cabled Mac- Ginals te ask him te play Nah- reeb, the scheming high priest in “The Prodigal.” If he can finish “Helen of Troy” he'll be | here on his first visit to our town. VISION SCREEN because he = couldn't co. on his frie, ] or OFT oe : 1059 J gth tte og e? 2nd HiT! THE RITZ BROTHERS in “KENTUCKY MOONSHINE” With Tony Martin Of MacGinnis, who is ,temem- bered for his portrayal of Martin , Luther, Lana says, “Besides being a fine, intelligent actor, Niall writes short stories in his spare time and he was a successful prac- ticing physician only a few years } ago." . ss er Walt Disney took time off to go to see his daughter, Sharon, grad- uate. But I did manage to get the news that N Foster is signed on the Disney to direct a TV series called ‘Frontier Films” to be shown at the new Disneyland. The TV group will be based on the exploits of legendary charac- ters such as Davey Crockett, Paul Bunyan and Daniel Beene. As -Dis- ney puts it, “The stories will be based on characters who are real, and also on legendary characters who seem real — actually, Ameri- can folklore.” Whispers in the air sometimes turn out to be real stories. In other words, Elizabeth Taylor wants her MGM bosses to let her play the top role in the film version of “I Am a Camera,” which will be made in England. Henry Cornelius was out on the set of “This Is Paris” at MGM and had quite a talk with » Eis. Ghe'é tove t» make aneiier picture in the land where she was born and where her husband, Mike Wilding, lived until he met her. But I can’t say Lis has the job or that MGM will let her go. According to Alvin Manuel, if who played “I am a Camera” on the London stage is next in line for the motion picture version. There will soon be a Marilyn Monroe dolj on the market, brought out by an eastern concern. EE the boys loved her. ~ Peters is wanted in Holly- “The Tall Men.” Bet that will bring her back. But she'll have time for a honeymoon at that. In New York, John Hodiak and Fi SAT. (cern 1 P.M. — — Janis Paige-have discovered each ae nals BLUE SKY ¢ 2150 Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 4-4611 THE MOST NOTORIOUS OUTLAWS | a JEANNE FRI cON Ni BOM CRAIN -ROB bey CITY OF, Now they were all TECHNICOLOR together, gangs "| other. Williams Asks Congress to Increase Jobless Aid | appealed today fo Michigan’s con- |gressmen to figbt for increased ployment compensation. dollars for the purpose was 10 mil- | nomic forecasts for Michigan next | year. Father of 3 Gets Diploma From Jackson College JACKSON @® — Ronald Wen- dorf, 35-year-old father of three girls, gets his diploma from Jack- son Junior College Monday. Wen- dorf; a World War II veteran, attended classes on the GI Bill of Rights. He worked part time in a gro- cery store while going to school. wendorf plans to continue his education at Michigan State Nor- mal College. James G. Blaine lost the 1884 presidential election by only 1,149 votes, the margin by which he lost tora] college margin to Grover Cleveland. 4 ecto MELARD METER! + WALA DEMAREST wom rr> cose - nome Sommers = Patent ty Pet bem Recent eS semate Berner Terenapter be fimamd @ Omame ond tel Comber - A Pwremnant Peters > ial | BILL’S | BARN New York State, and thus the elec- | | 47326 Dequindre Rd. Liz doesn't do _it,Derothy—Tulin,+ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1954 | i ‘ Plt Suspect ‘Being Quizzed Florida Man ‘Arrested in Probe of Conspiracy. to Murder Case BARTOW, Fla. w—Questioning of a new alleged triggerman was the investigation of the Lake Wales murder-for-profit plot. This man, Raymond pames, Ra Pensacola millhand, was arrested there yesterday on a charge of conspiring to murder K. H. Ger- slach. He was brought here during the night. = * . Sheriff Pat Gordon said he had information that James agreed to kill Gerlach, Sl-year-old wealthy Lake Wales calendar manufactur- > | for $5,000 but balked when principals would pay only $2,500 ‘GLAMOR POLITICIAN’ AT HOUSEWORK—Mrs. Mildren Younger, |" advance. « California's most glamorous politician who defeated a veteran state . senator in this week's primary, catches up with her housework as she returns to home chores. The 3tyear-old Los Angeles mother is making her first bid for an elective office. _ with Willard Durden, | with a dozen women. Helen Traubel, God biess her, | than the $1,625 monthly awarded | is going to Korea for two weeks (temporarily by a court last Febru- | in January 1965. Two yearé age (“Ty for support of herself and the went there for Christmas [Couple's three children pending | | since last Aug. 20, will stay mar- wood to play opposite Clark Gable | ried for at least a year so that the | declared--he -was-biackmailed-inte|day after geing released in~ bond | signing the 1945 letter to stop his|in three other murder conspiracy | wife from divorcing him and add- ing to the burdens of his father, Roosevelt Row Is Being Settled sew suissss? ss | dismissing its suit. Attorneys Report Suits) re pirth of a Nation,” tymed : on Separation Being | 3915. marks the founding of the 7 Settled Privately —_— - LOS ANGELES #®—The James Roosevelts are settling privately | the sizzling separation row in which she accused him of adultery | cases. Durden and Donnelly’ were ar- rested Monday and charged with a second conspiracy against Ger- lach’s life and plots to kill two weal PHONE FE 5-8331 Doors Week-Days ine eee at 13:30 On Our ee 2. eee Roosevelt said the agreement | TODAY and TOMORROW whereby her separate maintenance | eon I a ——_ Tear =? suit and her husband's divorce ac- MPR KE ‘ 4 : a wee « Their attorneys announced this | yesterday, two days after the late President's eldest son won Demo- cratic-nomination for Congress in California's 26th District in a state primary election. An attorney for Mrs. Romelle | tion will go off the Pasadena Supe- r rior Court calendar did not result | from his political victory. * * * | Lawyers for neither side would | disclose settlement terms, nor! ‘ 5 ceive under the agreement more | trial of the suits, That the Roosevelts, separated wife can be assured that her hus- | band will abide by the agreement's | terms. | ~ STARTS AT — 1:10-4:45 -8:10 ee ¢ « vorce, she will not use a 1945 letter in which Roosevelt admitted infi- | delities with nine women and that | she will drop her charges of adul- | tery with three other women. Roosevelt has denied he was in- |, LANSING #® — Gov. Williams timate with any of the dozen wom- | j= The 46-year-old insurance man | appropriations to administer unem- | He said a bill now before Con. | gress to appropriate 200 million | |lion dollars short in view of eco | ove) Sh ad 7 .Vom, VEIN: Ye ‘r= Open 7:15 Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Bik. N. of Telegraph FE 5-4500 Starts Dusk ) x % TONIGHT --SATURDAY x x ( See It On One of the EXCLUSIVE! 3 J FIRST RUN! || “O'crceNst --- ALL COLOR PROGRAM ... ~errrrrreerrrrrrwrrrrreweeeeweeew'tr"r™gTfgr,grtrryY* the big order of business today in | default of $15,000 bond. In this-case James -is-accused of | ever - \ TWENTY-NINE fessed to these three conspiracies | | Cheha’ with ‘Donnelly alone, and that | ‘den tagged the lawyer the master- % New Lake Theater mind. He was freed. in $5,000 bond. y 420 Pontic Trail * Donnelly handled the financial WALLED LAKE affairs of all three and stood to| & profit by an unchecked oa | Ow Our Wide Miracle of their funds when they died, in-| A vestigators said. Durden admitted | \ aes — eee % he was to get $25,000 for arranging | With Paulette Goddard the deaths of each one, Gordon | Wy and Aumont . said. : | But Durden, rearrested after | \ on host oe . | James was brought into the case, | ae oe A us” * |denied knowing anything about a) * plot with James. He was held in| NOM OO ew 7? 2. \ Sac ACR | Motorama Film Part of Program ‘at Local Theater | “Going Places,” a 10-minute col- In Technicoler with lor film reviewing the 1%4 GM Mo- | torama is a part of the regular | Mathews | program beginning today at the ~Also= Oakland Theater through Monday. “Killers From Space” Pontiac Motor Division and GMC Truck and Coach Division both and Bestar played important parts in the Mo- | torama, which was hailed national- staged; it ‘drew neary —+; nat 200,000 people in the five cities it, | USED MAGAZINES ce famed aream cars and the’ eer 6 Ee omorrow among { s | the -Motorama silane eavenal | Piper's Magazine Outlet (ia the film, ————E | THRU UP iretatee TODAY wonpar: PEATURES AT: 1:15 — 4:11 — 7:07 — 10:08 —FEATURES AT— 2:59 — 5:58 — 8:56 “3 SAILORS AND “Tiso “WRITE scm” =. =FIRE” || ‘TUESDAY: Jane Powell * wus, ” =. ’ — —_— ee ce Sen STOOD Doors Open 10:45 A.M. —LAST TIMES TODAY— “WAR ARROW” & “SEA OF LOST SHIPS” FROM THE Lpchanted WORLD OF MAKE- BELIEVE Tomorrow! # er - ~ ya yy - * CF Th ) | t + To Your Heart! we WARREN STEVENS rrerFrweTgTY''"*'"''"''''"'''''''-'-''-"-"-T.*" be te ; | GIRIS IN THE WORLD! wtp RENT CRO ae Srtncae FOR: AEN FOREN BAL IER mL ia Sestadin te ADGA CARPENTER cnt Pducad oof Dread JOHN RAWLINS ° Ree! eu UNITED ARTISTS * — WILUAM aw. i hh hh i i i i hh hi i i i i hi i ti ti bi ti ti hi ti A hh Bi hi i ht Mi di i he hh ln Mihi i Mi hh hi hi i i i i Bi hi hi hi i ti i ti hi ht tt he th hh i i i i Mt bib i i) . soni ie = ) Re et ees - _ ~ " Plus WALT DISNEY'S “THE ALASKAN ESKIMO” & NEWS ne F ee ne wr) ee pel var or eee ee ey rs é " 7 ‘ ty il Fy _THIRTY -- THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JU NE 11, 1954 Jewelers Sweep 2 Games in Exhibition Softball Play * Two exhibitions and a guis’ game comprise last night's City Softball League schedule. Shaw’s Jeweiry swept a pair of | games with City Men's League op- position in exhibition play Stan Hester and Glenn “Wimpy” Johp son poled home | runs to pace the Draper, Sharp Are Medalists at Blythefield Lead Qualifiers With Eight-Under-Por 65's on Thursday GRAND RAPIDS # — Tom Dra- per, of Detroit, and Jack Sharp, tield Invitational] Golf Tournament. rf 1 i t : F 4 i g u i E f f nity ie ‘t i Other qualifying teams for the Others who wil] challenge Tay- | - lor and Kocsis are George Gentley of Detroit and John Jessup of plack, Down of Detroit, Randy Ahern and Dr. MacGreagor, Ed Lar- son sa poem Beaumonte of | Sheboygan, Wis., Sam Greenawalt. Jr, and Joe Tangney, both of Bivthefield, and Dr. C. B. Potter | of Grosse Tle and “Dick Wibel, both of Detroit League re Leaders AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING—Avila. Cleveland, 381 Rosen Cieveland, 46 Chicago am, Washington, 335° House. Detroit. Busby, 333 RUNS—Minoso Chicago, 4: Pct Cht- Rosen. Cleveland. «0 a Chicago, 38. Zernial, phia ington = M inoso a 6, Fos, Chi cage LS Dov TLES Vernon wash: om. 15, Me Dougald, New York 7 Bolling. Boston Groth. Chicago nels, Washington, 7, ivarnea . Baltimore. Hegan reit end Busby HOME RUNS—Rosen, Cleveland ) ib Philade! phia. 11;'Vernon, Washington, 10: Minose Chicago Cleveland. Berra. New 13 | Jewelers to. an 11-1 victory over | Birmingham Riteway. Both round-trippers came in |g the 6th inning. Hesier’s clout brought in three runs and John- | gon's scored two. .. Second game saw Shaws down Stadium Inn, 31. Hester again paced the winners at the plate with two hits in three trips | General Motors remained in 2nd place in girls’ league standings by | dumping Shaw's 9-7, despite being outhit 24. Avondale forfeited to Gingeliville in a 2nd scheduled « girls’ game. Birmingham ........ o0e 1000-1 8 3) Ghew ...... 061 235 1—11 10 © Nichols aad Kothe, Morse nd gen | Stadium Ina 000 100 0-1 6 1 Shaw ows3 @ 1 Miller. ‘Helivak end White, Morris, | —— and maeee : . ooo 4122-83 4 Hogi (girts) ‘ ois 01360 7 4 «) Bender and Hoffman: Jones snd Poillipe. le Student Council at Keego Hails Athletic Family Plaque Honors’ Last of O’Shaunghnessy ‘Clan’ at Roosevelt An unique award will be the highlight of the annual honors as- sembly this afternoon at Roose- velt High School in Keego Harbor. brothers whe have starred in all sperts at the suburban Pontiac school for many years. The plaque is in recognition of aie athletic achievements of the family, including Alvin ‘Jénior), Marshall, Nelson, Wayne, Earl and finally, Lester and Jerry. “Aihilefic “and” student” council awards also will be made at the assembly. Presenting the letters will be coaches Charlie Guinnip (baseball), Sam Minard (basketball), Dale Nelson (golf), Don Bradford (track) and Mrs. Jean Waters (girts’ athletics) as well as cheer leader sponsor Betty Murphy. lost it to Marciano. in the Catskills. Marciano and Charles meet in a title bout in New York next Thursday and Walcott, who has fought both, predicted standing two-miler, Charles will beat Rocky ‘easy’. Walcott won the title from Charles and #20-Man Squad y Starts Shooting for 6th Straight Four Marks in Danger as College Athletes Meet in Ann Arbor 252 ft By JOE FALLS SE F2 | ANN ARBOR, Mich. u—Soyth- + EMERG \rich in talent as well as man: ie. | power, start shooting for their + Bh 4 ? ae sixth straight NCAA track title in neon? sdety sg \twilight preliminaries this evening < “ Mion the University of Michigan's | _ | Ferry Field. * s s | The prelims are scheduled to istart at 4:30 p.m. (EST), with 375 athletes from 92 schools—a record entry—seeking places in Satur- "day's 14 finat-events * ” . The weatherman forecasts tem- peratures in the mid-eighties this evening with a chance of scat- tered thundershowers But even a downpour shouldn't | - |keep. Southern California from {| qualifying a strong team for the “\finals, which start at 1:30 pm | | Saturday. * © ¢ Trojan Coach Jess Mortensen. who has a perfect 3-for-3 record in |NCAA competition, has readied a '20-man squad for the prelims. It is the largest team in the bulky field and is expected to double the score of its nearest rival Heading Southern California's delegation is Jim Lea, defending champion in the 40-yard dash. Lea has turned in the best time this season in the 440—a flat 47 second | the event in last year | In addition to the 440, three other | |meet records appear in jeopardy jot falling. Pittsburgh's Arnie Sowell, | swimmer turned runner, is given a chance to crack the 880 mark, a j1: 503 set by Pittsburgh's John! | Woodruff in 1937 and equalled by wyeer a oe ad AP Wirephete WALOOTT LOOKS 'EM OVER — Former heavyweight a gear Jersey Joe Walcott poses with champion Rocky Marciano and chal lenger Exzzard Charles during Thursday's visits to their training camps | 474) whitfield of Ohio State in 1949. Purdue's out- is a strong possibility to break the meet mark : jot 9:01.9, set in 1950 by Michigan's Gene Mathews, By BOB MYERS |more of a Man against man strug- LOS ANGELES uw — It was ai gie than a run against the clock. a cautious Josy Barthel of might match or break the epic awaited their record of 3:59.4 set last May 6 at ia | Luxembourg who | duet at one mile in Memorial Col. Oxford by England's Roger Ban-. major race of the year—he goes iseurn tonight ‘nister, if all conditions are right. | Opposing each other for the first time, Santee, America’s premier | 8:50 p.m | miler, was favored to-defeat the, on the program as a special invi- 1.00-meter champion of the 1952! tational event of the Southern Pa- Olympic — bg bd meet ] Apparently the race Was to bei Entered against the beadiiners, | | Writer-Tires— of Alibis by Star Runners Says Santee, Landy Should Let Performance Dryer's (Hitter. ‘Wins for Dairy | Shutout Triumph Gains eo — | Third Place Spot in | Speak for Itself | Township Loop | Bruce Dryer buried a ‘hitter; NEW YORK (INS) — Itis hard By PAT ROBINSON HITS—Avis. Cleveland. 72; Busby, Wash- | at Township Park in Drayton | Plains Thursday night as Richard | Son Dairy shut out Dixie Recrea- | | tion, 74, in a Waterford Township edei. | 50ftball League contest. Dryer struck out 7, walked 4, | and retired 13 men in a row at | one stretch, The only hit he yield- ed was a solid single in the tnd inning by Don Hill. The victery moved the Dairymen inte 3rd place abead of Reereation, t In Little League action, Williams Lake 15-2, as Duane Hooper homered for the routed Del's Service, to fault a runner who can turn in 4.00.6 mile as Wes Santee, the tall Kansan, did the other day That is the fastest mile ever turned in by an American runner | land track experts are inclined to agree with the not too bashful Santee that he can do better. j | But we should like te are a lit- | tle mrore stress laid on perform. , ance rather than on promise, A little less talk and a little faster | running seems indicated. Santee said a chill wind ham- pered his efforts in his last start but we noticed that he passed the Wes Ready for Try at World's Record ‘confident Wes Santee of Kansas;But Santee, for one, felt that he | and Bjorn Bogerud of Norway. The clash. scheduled to start at | Quantico, Va., (10:50 p.m. EST), was’ Corps—is = logical =e: | cific AAU district track and field | | Compton, | } | | the Santee marks this year, ' cause as he explained, * | { Pet. Bentnd | — ®, Oklahoma A @& M 86 (11 | Chieage be ws 6ae ms | Cleveland ........ 3 #1 Oe! 1% Mic igan State 16. Massachusetts 8 | New Yor® .....000- 2 4 Arizona 12. Oregon 1 Detret | sass “™ 2% 6 10 FRIDAY'S SCHEDULE Washington =... .-- 210 29) «=.20 1's | 61) pm —Massachusetts va een 19 [ bony | (loser eliminated) Baltimore =... ...... 3 32 MS isla | 4 p.m.—Latayette ve. Otlanoma A&M | Philadelphia 7 8 MO OTN | Oe 4 eliminated) Teday's Schedule and Pithers | | 120 = —_ — a mile. Don McEwen. Mathews turned the distance in 8:58.8 at the Central Relays in Milwaukee. 6 feet, 107s inches could be toppled. Ernie Shelton of Southern Cal and each has cleared 6-10. {2 rief Reports From Majors WASHINGTON \ — The Wash- >. ¢ 8 l ingtea Senators have come up Santee, in what may be his last with a promising rookie hurler in Dean Stone. The 6-4, 200 pound southpaw posted his fourth straight victory without a setback yester- day as he turned back the Cleve- land Indians 84. Stone pitched for test Friday at nearby Chattanooga in the Southern Assn the 22-year-old Kansan jast season where he compiled an | ran the second fastest mile in his4 ¢ 19 won-lost record. tory—4:00.6—for a new American —— record. And en route,to the mile! MILWAUKEE (®—Granny Ham- | finish he bettered the world 1,500| ner of the Phils, continuing his | meter record with a time of 3:42.8™ sensational stic kwork, boasted a “The -race—tonightatso~will be} 15-ganie hitting streak today. The | clocked at 1,500 meters, roughly veteran infielder extended his | skein yesterday with a double as ; Philadelphia blanked the Chicago Barthel ia nothing to approach | Cubs 6-0. During the span, Ham-- be-| ner has collected 26 hits in 61 ‘T have not trips—a 426 clip had the competition."’ He has been , studying to gain a master’s degree at Harvard and running has been strictly secondary. Barthel said he expects to run the mile in 4.02 or 4:03—maybe as pace makers if nothing else. si Buora Bagered of Norway, | into summer training June 14 at with the Marine Just CINCINNATI uw — Cincinnati's Gus Beil has located the home run range again. The slugging out- fielder, who belted 30 home runs | Also, the high jump standard of Chuck Holding of East Texas State | 2 Rookie Connects, Collects CHICAGO @® — > Lee Durocher | bought the New York Giants a. share of first place in the National | League for $100. s * * The financial transaction came | to light today when the New York | manager admitted he made the ‘Giants’ Victory Costs Durocher $100, Trojans Heavy Favorites for NCAA ltl ‘but He’ s Glad to Pay Off on Home Run offer when he sent rookie Bill Tay- | pitch for the only run of the game. lor in to pinch hit in the 10th inning | ‘‘That cost me $100 and I'm giad at Milwaukee yesterday. | to pay it,” a said. | “I told the players in the dugout | | ‘if he hits a homer I'll give him sertean te: in ‘ean dello $100’,” Durocher said. |tingler demonstrated again that Taylor, fresh from the Southern what left New York as virtually a Miaxig pickled Gene mays 1-1 | one-man show starring Willie | Mays has turned into a team pa- Better Than TV! Rocky Goe GROSSINGER, N. Y. #—Train-, ing camp or Yankee Stadium, it's | all the same to heavyweight cham- , ery round is a" wer” . | For > one ‘ek: spectators at | Rocky's airport drill shed see — action than they usually will Unheratded Pro Is Impressive in Tourney Debut Texan Palmer Lawrence | Tied for: 2nd in Open. at Virginia Beach VIRGINIA BEACH, Va eyes of Texas might well be fo- cused today on another of the Lone | native sons—Palmer Star State's Lawrence. ° ° - For Lawrence, a | rust-haired fellow from Arlington | Tex., may well become one of the | clocking. That's the time he won| next” big-stars-in-bigtime-proles— | sional golf's spotlight. * * * Lawrence made his debut yes- | terday on the tournament circuit a | and carved a neat 4-under par 65 | in the opening round of the $15,000 | Virginia Beach Open being played over the par 69 Cavalier Yacht | and Country Club layout. | Palmer's performance left him | tied with three other aces for sec- ond place and only a stroke be- ‘hind temperamental Tommy Bolt of Houston, Tex., as the tourna- menf-moved today into its second | round. Lawrence, who sional in 1949, won't become a full- fledged member of the Profession- al Golfers Assn. until Aug. 1. The unheralded pro made six | | birdies—three on each nine—in his | | first competitive round over the | 6,065-yard course | Deadlocked with Lawrence a) stroke behind Bolt were Leo Bia- getti of Sandusky, Ohio; Gardner Dickinson of Palm Springs, Calif and Shelley Mayfield of Chicopee, Mass. * i] * Four were tied with 66's. Lloyd Mangrum of Niles, Ill.. Johnny Palmer of Charlotte, N. C.: Ivan Gantz of Elmwood, Ind., and ama- teur Thomas W. Strange Jr. of Norfolk, Va Eight others carded 67s and . five 68's, making a total ef 22 who bettered par. Defending champion Doug Ford of Kiamesha Lake. N. Y., toured the course in one- Lover par 70. Jersey Joe ra Ez Charles to Win GROSSINGER, N. Y. Former champion Jersey Joe Wal- cott, professional prognasticator of late, has fought both opponents a total of seven times and says that in Sparring Sessions (P—The | «© 8 But a lot of visiting winning | Slaughter and Eddie Robinson. | winning his first five in the Nation- P . friendly wager on tonight's big) The two teams have met four The white hot White Sox come | streaks have become mere mem- | a ele al League. Bring Your Bod ON elash between the Chicago White. times so far. New York has won/into Yankee Stadium for a four) ories in the vast teaches of the! The White Sox had a day of rest| Washington jumped on Bob ALL Sox and the New York Yankees, | three of the four, always with two | game series leading the American | Bronx stadium which taunts ‘the | yesterday as rain washed out their Lemon of Cleveland for five runs end get... PARTS! you might consider backing the | or more pitchers. And every one League by a game and a half.! visitors with the slogan, “The scheduled game at Philadelphia. in the third inning, three-of them | Home of Champions.” ss coming after George Strickland ] S 1] . The last time Paul Richards’ Cleveland fell a game and a half threw wild on a potential double OO Va e t a e S e ain : a t hustlers lost two in a row to the behind Chicago by losing to Wash- | play ball. Dean Stone, a rookie, ington 84, Baltimore took a pair! won his fourth straight for the | same team was the last Yankee trom Boston $1 and 90 ses se 18 Horses at Auction é {series in Chicago when the White "STS Nery Gants and Brook i as 7 litle Batlle = =" oe 181-7 East Pike St. = == FE 5-6855. 3 Blocks East of New City Hall | lyn Dodgers continued to share Boston's NEW YORK, June 10 @ — Three | late Royce G. Martin. This stable | game only to be beaten £3 and! first place inthe National League. | ot second iets: cosabeed 2 hee: racing stables disposed of their | sold 18 thoroughbreds ‘for $19,- “ ; ; The Giants edged Milwaukee 1-0/ ble setback from Joe Coleman and stock Thursday in a public auction | 500, an average of $10,805. Mar- . | _ The White Sox have visited New on Bill Taylor's 10th inning pinch | Duane Pillette of the Orioles. Cole- at Belmont Park which saw a total | tin died in Lexington, Ky., on Ken- | Central-Pontiac Clash | York once before this spring. They jit homer. The Dodgers beat St. | man spaced seven hit a a ni of 68 horses go on the block for | tucky Derby day May L WwW shed Out at Fli had won seven out of eight and Louis 1-4. Philadelphia defeated his seventh game ea | $497,300. The average for the entire sale, ~ int | were leading the league when they Chicago 6-0 and Fred Baczewski | Pillette allowed only five in the * 2 ¢ which involved numerous stables,| Yesterday arrived April 27. And they pro-| pitched Cincinnati to a 64 vietory| nightcap shutout. Sam Mele hom. The biggest dispersal was that | was $7,313. ceded to beat the Yanks 43 on over Pittsburgh. ered with a man aboard in the first of Woodvale Farm, owned by the| One of Woodvale’s best known} Rain in Flint yesterday halted | Minnie Minoso’s two-run homer. * 2¢ @ ‘|game and Clint Courtney dupli- thoroughbreds, Goyamo, winner Of |the Saginaw Valley Conference| But after a rainout, the White) The Dodgers broke a two-game | cated the feat in the second game the Blue Grass and Bahama Stakes championship baseball game be- | Sox lost the second game as the | slump with a 13-hit attack on Vic|for the Orioles. Leonard Wood Team |2 tour piace finisher im both tween Flint Central and Pontiac ; the Derby and Preakness, was BOt| High. ° The 1st 18-hole matches in| Nassau on Wins 5th Army. Metisse” ° "™| sn seagt w omteate we Canadian, U. §, jae tet mic sty mm |namct wwe DON’T “PADDLE” All Around Town Looking for « = Good Canoe... 3 SEE US FIRST! ee 6 this ment between six-man teams of * 28 ee ne — ror _ ean a | psig detective ag ‘ ‘top Canadian and United States| Marty Furgol of: the United ee Leonard . Mo., swept 12 firsts were d | 2 Stat ick 2% and piled up 136% points Thursday and Mrs.-John Deblois Wack of schog! is slated to end next Fri- Golfers Tied | Professionals, each squad had we PO tee Nee aoe STERLING SUPPLIES to win the Fifth Army track cham-| Santa Barbara, Calif., and the sta- rt og te the =~ possible points apiece. 4 sats vat See end pionship at the University of Chi-| ble of Tinkham Veale II of Cleve- é' play game. es |1% to account for the remainder cago. | and. vale Stable wld i Fees two > teams currently are tied Bobby Locke and Jerry aes big pele rade South of the American points, BOAT ACCESSORIES Camp Carson, Colo., was second The io Stable nine horses e n § standings wit ,. Africa's Bobb vy Locke, playing on with 93%, followed by Fort Riley, fr a total of $124,200. Veale sold | $1 records. | | Barber Are Ist Day’s ‘the Canadian team as an honorary Exhibition for GMC BOAT TRAILERS HARRINGT N Kan., with 28 and Fort Sheridan. 4 for $130,400. Neither team scored during the | Top Winners |member of the Canadian Protes| >. A 0 Nl.. with 7. - Of the Woodvale sales, the high-|1 2-3 innings played yesterday. siona) Golfers Assn.; Gordie Bryd-| General Motors, of the City Class . Boats! Boats! Beats! | BOATWORKS Simmer Crt Rerrtatee | 1899 TELEGRAPH Alumiagm 4 Ph. FE 2-803 _ Cpl. Gastonia Finch, Trenton, | ¢st Price was brought by rp nlh | aenceenp Colle Hunt posted the} TORONTO, June 10 u—Canada %0n, also a member of the Domin- A Baseball League, will meet the N.J., stationed at Fort Leonard | er Tex, two-year-old son of War game's only hit, a Ist-inning single. | he United Stat lit, the '0m’s squad, and Jerry Barber of leading team of Dearborn's City, Wood, set an All-Army 44-yard Admiral, who sold for $38,000. When the game was called, Cen- and Thueday = aed athe United States. | League in an exhibition game at! record with a time of :49.4. i tral had two men on base with two | P° : pray | fe ¢@ | Wisner Field Saturday at 3:30) Tt’ Time Out! out and pitcher Larry Horde at | the Mopkins Trophy international; Fach earned his team three} p-m. Public is invited to attend | WANT A TREAT? s 1. bat. | goit matches. points — the maximum under the! the game. served in front of our 0 hearth fire- sizzling m ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER! place. We specia in choice ae She 9 4 ee > -F » > THER’S BROOKLANDS Golf and Country Club | "755 Michelson (Off Rechester Rd Between 7¢ & TI) Tae DMR: “} j i —— pe ee For Reservations CALL OL 1-5522 iy ¥ * aetegy “Pm sorry, Madge, but it's still * | deuce!” Californians Gain Kent's Semifinals | BECKENHAM, England ®—Two Californians and another who| \learned his tennis on the West | Coast courts, held dewn three of the brackets in the semifinal round of the Kent championships today. * * Ld] de we eer a 7 = ae. £ * rae es wile, Fathers fn + Generations | Art Larsen of San Leandro, 1950 | *, Ties that United States champion, met Neil| = will please Fraser, a young Australian, in| any Dad! one of the matches and Hugh Stewart of Los Angeles tangled | with ex-Californian Bob Falken- | ie burg of Brazil in the other. ts i oa reg ba Stewart, ranked 6th in the US., | ; mel pulled the big upset yesterday | — when he eliminated fourth ranked | |Gardnar Mulloy of Miami, Fla.,; , 61, 36, 61 | Injured Foot Sends a . “ : TWeoeting- to..Sidelines. |... | NEW YORK. June 11 «#—Gene | Woodling, regular left fielder of tthe New York Yankeés will be | out of the lineup for about a week gees anywhere! So | with a chip fracture of the great ptmens light and compact that it takes little itoe on his right foot. space im your luggage compartment. | Woodling fouled a ball off the So capable that it drives heavy rental toe during batting practice before boats at excellent speed. So easy to | Thursday's game with Detroit. @perate that every member of the | Blood was drawn from beneath the family can run it. A top favorite with | nail to relieve pressure by trainer fishermen! Lightwin’s famed Fisher- | (ys Mauch and then the player man Drive lets you go through thick | went to Lenox Hill Hospital for X- This is Woodling’s second injury deadheads. Boating’s big- of the spring. re gest value! Kelly’s Hardware | . _ 7 be: » Short Sleeve Pajamas in sum- An ideal gift... air-cooled For an active Dad... Swim | Brandeis University’s football | 7 mer knee length styles. Avail- summer ts, regular sleeves Shorts in the newest styles. shirts with-the very popular 3994 Auburn at Adams |team will play Temple and Bul- | “4 able in seersucker and sheer or short. $3 95 $8 95 round eyelet collar. Py ode $4.95 ‘ Auburn Heights FE 2-8811 | falo for the first time next fall. _ | ? $3.95 - $4.95 $3.95-$4.50-$4.95 Ever since great-grandfather gave his Father gifts marked Dickinson’s these famous furnishings have been pleasing every type of Pop! Your Dad will be delighted to receive—and proud to wear—gifts of such smartness... such fine workmanship . .. such appealing quality. So to do your best for Father—give him gifts by Dickinson’s—traditionally the finest. Pastel Chambray and Madras 1953 Willys Hard Top _DOWN L | ___ $48.50 Per Month... $235” is 1952 DeSoto Custom Sedan —(itt;tSC~*dr SC! $56.54 Per Month, $945” = to Radio and Heater. ..... me ere ote SBSH 1950 rere Mee... “TL” BRAID © MOTOR SALES Your DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer Cass at Pike St. Phone FE~2-0186 B 4 bigs Pie eet * . : Z ? Me 5 ma” Ai Expande Socks expand to fit Long sleeve Sport Shirts in any man’s feot. You can't plain or fancy patterns mistake his size with these. $1.00 ie ol Hebby Jeans that will please all Fathers. Perfect for loung- ing or for play. All Dads for short sleeve Spert 8 New wide check patterns $3.95 - $10.95 | ys, Chun SONS $4.95 up SAGINAW at LAWRENCE . #12 W. Maple—Birmingham cymes THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC sits ananaistbician AER eae tS COST ee a — Free fe ty os LOOK LIKE NEW With Quality ee eae tigers ‘Hone to Recoup Losses “Against: THE PONTI AC _PRESS, FRIDAY, JU oar -o 11, 1954 ai — have palnr to match any make Bo erences @ PCC’s Two Divisions May Lothery Hurls Weik. Gromek t Colors on req | Join for Basketball Play . ree Van’ $ Paint Supply ¢| By JACK HEWINS (competition, with the winners of Three-Hitter as {0 Hurl Twin | the pennants meeting in a title’ - Distributor of Ditsier and Rinshed-Mases | SPOKANE — = -Bostietball playoff. Problems of travel and 164 BALDWIN Players of the Pacific Coast Con- financing are to be worked out ° | ference will make the grand tour by the committee, headed by Con- @ S a e in Ly in l y | of the loop starting in 1956 if plans ference Commissioner Victor O Schmidt, with a report on progress j to merge the present two divisions ‘ . ae | richie at the December meeting in Pasa. Winners Now Within Yankee Homers Off prove wor ne, dena. Calif. . . ALTERATIONS -- REPAIRS A commitice was named to. Working with Schmidt wit be, Half-Game of Glass A Branca Send Detroit - check all the angles as the con- Wilbur Johns of UCLA, R. S..- Leaders Below .500 REWEAVING ference closed its four-day Spring (Spec) Keene of Oregon State ‘ meeting yesterday. Rixford Snyder of Stanford and = Pontiac Jets’ Russ i ptheey' : PHILADELPHIA (®—The strug- H. V. HARCOURT & SON Since the early 1920s the PCC H. P. (Dick) Everest of Washing: |. nities make an - ; has been split into Northern and ton, Everest, who also acts as con- pitched a S-hitter yesterday as his gling Detroit Tigers moved in to- FE $-6085 Your Pesscse! Teiloss S2% W. Merce fi ccuthern divisions for basketball | ‘ference spokesman, said it was tes won their 3rd victory in four | day hopeful of regaining some —— - - likely the conference-wide program City Class A Baseball] League! § prestige at the expense of the last Se Se Se eee ee ee SS SS 2 2 aaa snenanananses | “Old go into effect in 196, Starts, 11-1, over Auburn Mer-| | place Philadelphia Athletics on the * Ss! g. @ | chants. last stop of a sad road tour. * a sagem rie BIG CARS * | Mae Jones Wi ns | a wes the Jets to sin bowed for the 12th time * | Within a half-game of undefeated 17 games of their road trip to . ‘Eastern Test | league leader Oliver Buick, the New York Yankees yesterday, Lothery went the route for the! ee: ing “ated = mark af by ll Strokes i | for the first time this season } ; Winners, striking out seven and} & a : * WETHERSFIELD, Conn. » — walking two Merchants’ only run * Three Yankee home runs—all 2s Seven years of golf lessons from ©®™© 1” the 3rd inning, when Ed | of them off Ralph Branca, the " her father paid off for Mrs. Mae Pace walked, advanced on Erne! | “jinx hemer’’ man—spelied the 2S Murray Jones of Rutland, Vt Meeker s single and a passed ball difference as New York took the i i ‘ . and came home on DeW ayne odd game of the series, * The 28-year-old wife of a Mont ai x igucraie BY Today's meeting with the Ath- * pelier, Vi., granite dealer not only me Bitesrmon sg se We dule letics ts a twi-night doubleheader. ca |won the Women’s Eastern Golf aa . vu eee - “ 04 i ' Dick Weik (0-1) and Steve Gromek | Assn. championship yesterday |” oe ee oe Ese et (7-5) were Detroit's pitching * ROADSTERS—BIG CARS—MIDGETS ALL IN THE SAME 8IG SHOW! | with 221—11 strokes ahead of de- makeup of an earlier postponed LITTLE GIANT — Bob Toski won the Eastern Open at Baltimore's choices af Time Trials 7 P.M, First Rece 8:30 P.M. | fending champion Mary Ann Dow- ®*™* — weacuavrs | Mount Pleasant Golf Club by seven strokes with 277 to become an Manager Fred ‘Hutchinson's bovs 3 = |ney of Baltimore—but broke two aiaad ns R K 7 , ABR». even greater threat in the Unifed States Open Championship over . were really on the spot here. They 1 | tournament records to boot Davies «<4 31a mone Hy 3 © 1 Baltusrol’s lower course, Springfield, N. J., June 17-19. He will be had to do something against the : 7 + 10 BIG RACING EVENTS *. * Mrs. Jones’ opening day round | Se#y « 212 eon i ° 5 ° H the. smallest golfer in the field, weighing only 12% lowly A's (17-33) or give up almost * ‘bee’? of 71 bettered the record for 18 Jeanine i 261 Meheshee se °° all present claim to distinction. It Jemkins if 2 6 1 M'Giash - a > Out of State Stor Drivers es Well os These Local “Het” Drivers [holes set by Pat O'Sullivan of Sign 3 |} cote oe BOD |is a five-game series. . 1948 when the latter Honchell rt 2 @ © schibne | Yogi Berra, Bobby Brown and | 60 s«WMMAX PEACOCK =©—«- JACK MITCHELL © BOB MAJOR ——- = mte"« 1$ A]-Star Baseball Team had a 72. Her final 221 was seven (OM*Ty Bf 1 1 Pace ef 916 Mickey Mantle wee the Yankee * better than the record for the Sweeney red Geraua’ & ; - ; ° ° bad men against Detroit. Each : ABE CUTEAN CLARE LEWICKI GLENN ROCKY better than the record for the 3 sm 1! Balloting Begins Today _ = mest wana, vio on ottes' : heels Maureen Orcutt Acosta. rf 1 0 0 his Ist game, in the role of relief, : Wetch the H . Things on W THE MIGHTY MIDGETS ee 8 301113 2413, CHICAC 10 Ub—The 23-day, world-| position except piteher__The hurl- against three victories. - | Tt was Mrs. Jones’ first major fot nants oor zz $1! | wide All-Star baseball poll opened ¢TS will be selected by the All-! The homers brought to 30 the * | tournament victory in the 13 years Davie. Gens.” McOlashen. eee today with f ‘asting ballots for Star managers, Casey Stengel of number which have been hit off - , Pace HR Russell 3>-Davis >| eee Deere the New York Yank d Walter | Tiger pitchers in 49 \8 nas been playing competitive I ‘ er “— = he | t playing pe Seay McGilashen LB-Jets . Merchan's. start Ame Le National aang — == sei '® oe apg ! 3. Miles W of Pontiac golf S$ SO—Lothery 7. Lewis 3. Gordon BB|> ne aera ae Alston of the Brooklyn Dodgers About all that cheered Detroit — = est Airport _ + a = =< tothery teen Oo Pho saa eaeue-luneups for the Zist inter-| The Chicago Tribune. clearing | was Frank House's 4th home run * THURSDAY'S ROME RUNS Alien league game in Cleveland July '13. house for the votes, said that more | and two more hits by Harvey a Adults 2 SI. 50 _FREE PARKING wp Beute. Tiesto: Berre. Brown. Mentle The voters will name eight than 200 newspapers, radio and|Kuenn. Kuenn’s blows gaye him = Ps Favier”‘Ouanis” Oreengrass tole seal (Utah Deer Hunters May players for each team, one at each television stations in the United an impressive record of nine hits ‘Courtney, Orieles _|E - ee _ States, Hawaii, Puerto Rico and in 12 times up in the Yankee se- - njoy ‘Bonus’ Seasons . j T 10 Mexico, will co-operate in conduct-_ ries, | SALT LAKE + — Dee ing the. poll. Until the Yanks started hitting oe EASES : Majors Op | Ameriean military and civilian’ homers, the Tigers were in the hunters are likely to get a bonus AMERICAN Ax AGUE nilitary and civilian : . Player, Clud ABR At Pet rsonnel in Europe, Japan. Korea ball game. ° ° in Utah this year because the ani- Avia Cle “ain't T2381 Pe pe, ; a THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1954 _ | THIRTY-THREE ) By HUGH FULLERTON JR. | “no”. The last amateur to win the start play at Baltusrol next Thurs-; rounds this year, notably his) golfer” from Morganton, N. C., ~NEW YORK @—Can an ama- Open was Johnny Goodman in| day is so well filled with good 65-65-67-65—262 in a tournament at hardly can be expected to repeat teur beat out the incomparable | 1932. No real “dark horse” pro players who come under these Johannesburg in March. » (his feat of the 1954 Masters, when Ben Hogan for the U. S. Open golf has won since Sam Parks Jr. in three categories, that almost any-| Then there's rosy-cheeked young he finished third after giving Ho- championship? Can a’ young, un-/ 1935 and Tony Manero in 1936. And thing can happen. | Peter Thomson of Australia. He gan and Sam Snead a real scare.| tested professional turn the trick? | not since big, pipe-smoking Ted| The three- foreign delega- tied for second behind Hogan in But his long hitting should come in| © Can a foreign player take away | Ray took the title to England in tion is rete gt South Africa's last year's British Open and is a handy on Baltusrol's * 7,027-yard¢ America’s greatest golf prize? | 1920 has an invader made off with Bobby Locke, who'll be shooting vastly improved golfer after two lower course. o.6 °s | the title. for his seventh United States title years on the American tour. The, Temperamentally, Littler is Pat-| Off the records, the ansWwer ne | fr 8 ' since 1947. He finished either third third foreigner is Canada’s Rudy ton’s opposite. He's a serious, si-| all three questions seems to be| But the 162-man field which will of fourth in four of his six previ- Horvath. lent, steady-shooting player who _ — ous attempts; dropped out after The first amateur name that can get down into the 60's regu- ae mm 6 36 holes at Dallas in 1951 and tied | comes to mind is Billy Joe Patton, | larly. He won the San Diego Open $ s ‘for 14th place at Oakmont last | while Gene Littler, the 1953 ama-| before turning pro last January year. teur champion, heads the list of and since then has finished in the Locke, one of the game's finest | rookie professionals. ‘money in every tournament for putters, has had some dazzling| Patton, the carefree “week-end | which he was eligible. Giardello Stil (or"Fed staight ‘Stsiemss seas Is Favored Over |Wictory om Turf Jones Tonight jerratSmerery tam ’ —_) 4 em : Odds for Garden “teveland Polo Club as gers’ foe. The Bout their indoor date here Wednes- By JACK BAND Pe NEW YORK @-—A week ago the news of a “fight fix’ attempt| yp by nine-goal Lew Smith startled the nation. Tonight ‘the’ | Aurora (N. Y.) sharpshooter who fight is to be held at Madison | Tanks ; Square Garden with Joey Giar- 2 dello boxing Bobby Jones. Davey Williams, 19-year-old MSC who e s s ' Jones turned down a reported | Sard as the most promising vedaeal’ Pee | | $15,000 bribe, allegedly offered by | hig Pe. ' , . weno heavyweight Clarence Henry, to | the { WHAT'S MY LINE?—Ted Williams says this alone is for him | tix" the Giardello fight and the | * 2* « after the 1954 baseball season, when he will devote business hours aj ctrict attorney's office ceiastcal | Larry Williams, Davey’s older | to his fishing tackle business in Miami, Fla. a full scale investigation. For a brother, and Bob Pe week Jones has trained with a de. | Comatete ti [Same aad Discover Our |! Red Sultan Close Up tective as a bodyguard. day aid] Rangers will stand pat if ESEE 5 100% Ni i ver Ow . | rs pat on the aig 2 eines ; deters end Penayse | in DRC Race Feature night. | squad of six that conquered Harbor GEN SALES a O y on | “ef Hills of Columbus (O.) last Sun- 2110 Dixie Highwoy SHORT SLEEVE WO i F q if : t i! 7 F ! HT i ih ff 2 : & : g z Hy i t es é eee wee [ if | —*] ye! " 5 E i EI Pontiac race fans attending the Despite the arrests and public- | — Optimist-West Pontiac Kiwanis day ity, Giardeilo still remains a 2 to 1. | favorite over the 28-year-old Oak- at Detroit Flace Course, Wednes- | jand. Calif. boxer, just as he did | day saw a bit of interesting “lo- a week ago. | | |cal” action. In the West Pontiac| The 10round middleweight Kiwanis race (the fifth), Red Sul-| match, scheduled for 9 p. m. 4 Telegraph Rd. FE 2-9998 shortest for the National Open at | from 22 $ Baltusrol in Springfield, N. J. ire The bout would have attracted great interest in Philadelphia | where Jones defeated Turner but | | it was just another fight in New | Kelle rocky. We. OUR WORK IS GUARANTEED 375 $. Weedwerd MI6-1200 Birminghem DAVISBURG GOLF COURSE Golf Equipment. Lunches and Beer $1.50 for 18 Holes Sat., Sun. Season Membership Y e: = ‘ / / | tan, a handsome chestnut colt | (EST). will be carried on network ° S rt Shirts Z |owned by Clarence Hartwick of | radio (ABC) and television (NBC) ° ’ ; - Z Oxford, nearly upset the winner with two judges and a referee giv- 4 22 Ne | (Whirling Blues) in a driving fin- | ing the decision on a round basis. ° Our Service Department = ; a = \igh at the wire. — only| Jones’ record never was too in- P \ N Oo . ¥s — |a half a head back, coming | teresting until he upset Gil Turner . ¢ | Hartwick is owner the rematch, both at iladelphia. As | . * . ; ° oe : RU N-A-BOUT |ulous mare, Sickle’s Image, who/a result he moved up to the Né. 7) $ Every Night ‘til ; in Time for Father’s*Day! ma | is expected to go to the post in = sgring the middleweight ere ° FOR =: | the June 19 rich Rose Leaves, a cagey boxer with a 37-19-8 | q ‘- $425” | for fillies and —— is the | record ali bouts and ww S : 9:00 P. M. R ular $3 95 ad | current “‘mare e year” for | knockouts in a career dating : ‘i DELIVERED | the nation’s feminine racers and is to 1945. , : : ° eg ° ¢: rapidly nearing the all-time record | * * *¢ ° a inn : ft Giardello w t for a title bout * . * ee ee = Ramp lor winning — - wt Bato Olson in October bot : Plenty of time to : A_ special purchase for 2 : Cobb u Langlois, ° a : ' usto Bi created or eat eee aig | i bes : drive in after work. Father's Day, bidet re really a B MARI N E | player. He led American League | Panter, Walter Cartier and Willie ° - terrific value! Wide choice . sational rise toward the top. After ° , Sales & Service The 183-yard fourth hole is the the Langlois defeat he was ¢ 17:30 A. M.-1:30 P. M. Saturday : e e e e e e ° : + * PHONE HOLLY 6631 Located om Andersonville Ré. P tectives in the Garden than paying | George Ferguson, Prep. customers. eterna seen : “3 Auto Thrill Shows to Compete in 33 Smashing, Crashing, Wrecking Events Lake Angelus Speedway, Pontiac, Monday, June 14th MOBY JEA = Stip into a pair of teisure-toving » Hobby Jeans by Brentwood, and you will have a real treat. Needs ~. no tight belt to hold your Hobby - Jeans securely in place. Four "> roomy pockets, 100% washable. Made of soft lightweight denim and other style-approved fabrics. sal ‘ | TOC aes A: | ; ~~ WHEN YOU KNOW YOUR BEER fm ) oil i] ! “, = ‘ : tr ind < } 5 mM aaa me % oe oF fe oe: ee "Ge PX — sere 72 | ie iio nec =~ ae ee 8 “J pony og f ay se ia hy EF f a: =) Vanadia Choose relaxable ~ a, — — ~ Serving Budweiser is a i perfect serve, = om inane eae ns al - : | tam snumncmanmmiortcaisanag a 2 ditty’ lt a ; fl = : lor no “has pleased 80 many ae ne <7, am ee ~Hobby Jeans_in_gay— people. That’s a fact ...and so is this: f s ae * = “g sunny shades or deep tone colors. ¢ Only Budweiser is brewed and aged by the costliest process on Earth. | Charge Your Father's _ Day Purchase at P Tr : AUTO! F , , Serve .. ‘ )) ake I) 4 . te , ‘ ‘4 eo The above three famous Auto Daredevil Shows three complete _ No Extra Cost! Thrill Shows and compete one against the other known | | automobile and cle thriller, to see’ what show and what indi- | — : leads All Beers In Sales Today i rll automobiles end, over end and eee and Through The Years! fownar env PemeaT ANHEUSER-BUSCH, ENC. ST. LOuUls « NEWARK « 1es anertes ¢ : : 3 yeaf7 08; fis: ; Hs RAT ia f : i ie Es it’s not a battle of daredevils, it’s a battle between Chevro- Plymouths. It's to be held at the Lake Angelus pee Pontiac, Monday night, June 14th In case of rainout, | | i THIRTY- FOUR | THE PONTIAC PRESS , FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1954 | ~ Home-Run Bats Blast Spartans to NCAA's Topfzss OMAHA —The boys are going to be hard put today to give the fans in the second round of the NCAA College Baseball] World Series the thrills they got in the first round of the double elimina tion tourne ve * * | Making it eos to the gecond | | Found unbeaten were _Michigan State. the powerful hitting bunch of Big Ten champions, set to tangle ker Arizona's well-balanced club at 6 p.m. (CST) and Missouri and ting e Rollins Colle; ge. both of whom Record Field Is Expected Four Tourneys to Run in Belmont NEW YORK —The entry box for the 86th running of the $10.000- added Belmont .Stakes opens this morning, and it’s possible the largest field in T7 years wiil be named for the last of the Triple Crown classics for 3- year-olds . * 7 The latest nose count of Belmont barns indicated 13 might parade postward in the mile and one half ramble. The King Ranch’'s High Gun winner of last Saturday's Peter Pan, may start as the favorite, but the post-time condition of two other colts could have a big effect in the race The Liangollen Farm's Porter- house and Robert S. Lytle’s Cor- relation have bee n, nursing aches and pains. but se¢m to be recu perating * Paim Tree is being counted upon to give the Greentree stable its fourth Belmont victory, while High Gun could make it No. * for the Texas King Ranch of Robert J Kleberg. Twenty Grand won the first for Greentree in 1931, Shut Out duplicated in 1942, and Capot | won in 1949. Assault completed the | Derby-Preakness-Belmont triple in | jwet 40 compect ibs re. Trety Weedier Operation Were, preet Mog-ere end Spot Pegs — end Mercery Fell Jeweled + ea Teweh the ike Ovitee — you're Mendie Lever . fe rece — 0nd ewer vee eof OPEN SUNDAY DICK DEAN Waterford Hardwere 5845 Dixie. OR 3-2526-OR 3-4239 | * OPE Year trial to girl cheerlead- | Manistee, — lightest “S$” of eb | 11946. and Middieground won 19580 Belmont for the King R ashe Fisherman, probably the small est horse in the field. could make it three Belmonts for- Sonny Whit ney Texan Out in Front in Round Robin Test ST.LOUIS W—Raleigh M. Selby of New London, Tex., led the way into the second round of the mens division of the Westborough Round Robin golf tournament today with the best point score although eight other amateurs turned in better medal scores yesterday Barbara MclIntire, Toledo, O the -women's division on equalled the round made in the by a leading points ever hest event woman, by firing a first round 68,’ two under women's par her a plus 24 points Sixteen men and nine women selected from the nation's top | amateurs, are entered This gave Tiger Averages | —— AL BATTING R H HR RBI Avg House 1. “4 42 . 20 333 Tuttle .. 173 4 aS 1 ? 300 Boone . 167 ee ee 00 Niemar = tt ‘ 4 | 4 94 Kuen: wae Se 0 6) 6 17 a4 Dros 64 i7 46 2 ” an Relard is ! ” a 1 m7 Hatfieid “0 4 ' a 4 Kaline 178 1 a7 tC] 13 "4 Bolling 182 m 466 16 53 De he 148 4 wv ! ” 243 wi ity 4} 6 10 i ‘ 233 Lund ) 5 ® 2 143 Pek ° ‘ : . | | 671 |} Bertete .... 6 a og | rere ‘ING HM BB BOW IL Pct Brence oe 41 1 13 1 758 Zuverins 46 30 =612:«18 2 6T Garver a8 600623) 4402 81 Grome« ee ee ee ee} Marioue ae 613-13 3 4 a7 Heeft ........ 63 66 11 3% 3 4 429 TOP ..cveees 4M 3 (18 4 1 2 333 Herber w 43 2 |} 1 @ 200 Aber a «(42 3 7 @ 3 000 Wetk 7 1] 4 5 6 1 006 Miller 14 7 © © 6 O06 TEAM BATTING AR R H HA RI Ave 1734 202 ‘ 23 ise 265 Yesterday's Stars By The Associated Press PITCHING Bal ATC >—Duane, Pillgtte, ; trmore Orivles ek hits | in beating Boston 5-0 BATTING Bill Taylor New York Giants, hit a pinch hit he run in the 10th for the only run as New York beat Milwaukee 1-0 Michigan State College is giving | - Listed for City Golfers in 54 Best-Ball Is Opening Event on Muny Slate, June 26 Schedule of city golf tournaments was released today with four aed on the card. Medal play tournaments for both | men and women are scheduled as well as men's best ball and mixed foursome events . The men's best ball, 18-hole tourney, gets the municipal tour- ney season started dune %6. The mixed t-ball foursome is slated duly 17, also for 18 holes. The 18-hole women's medal play test is July 31. 271 and 22, 18 heles each day. Mike Andonian will be shooting | | for his 4th straight city crown = Men's match play was canceled | | the medal play event ‘last vear and is not even listed on this year’s schedule due to lack of mterest, Women's match play event also Was dropped for the same reason several years ago ‘Weekend Stream Fishing Outlook Is ‘Very Good’ LANSING (UP) — Prospects for weekend stream fishing in Michi- gan are very good tion department reported today Most streams this week have been high and colored, with fishing ‘only fair, but good fly hatches have been noted and stream condi , tions seem to be improving, the department said Best reports came from the Sturgeon and Pigeon rivers in Otsego and Monatmorency coun- ties, Maple river in Emmet coun- ty an@ Jordon river in Antrim and Chartevoix counties. Trout) lakes ind pan fishing Perch fishing is good along Thun der bay at Alpena. Lake Charlie voix and on Lake Huron Walleye fishing is good on Burt, Mitchell. and Cadillac fair yood are generally is reported lakes University Men qualify for | the medaj play tournament Aug. | 14, and the %6-hote finais are Aug. | REGULAR aed tmp e ence SPECIAL PURCHASE These handsome, well fitting Slacks . tailored im cool, lightweight Tropicals, Cords Linen Weaves. A host of colors in sizes 28 to 42 A truly ‘*gifted idea” for Father s Day' $10.95 VALUE 100% ORLON “Mistlite” The Coolest Slax he can wear! And. oh, > lightweight WRINKLE-FREE ook ng well groomed and tomfoctable at S-res re them today ‘a’ too! fabric Smart to look ing keep him 28 10 44.--Deon't-warit while the selection is —<- base their hopes on strong pitching and tight defenses rather than power hitting. They meet at 8 p.m. * * « test of survival will losers—Massachu- and Up for the be yesterday s setts vs. Oregon at 11 a.m Oklahoma A. and M. vs. Lafayette ai / pm. The losers will be elimi- nated a * = Yesterday s games served to tab Michigan State more firmly as the team to beat. The powerful Spar tans walloped Massachusetts, 16-5 and hit three home runs that accounted for nine runs. The wal Tulsa U Golfer Cards 2 Aces in One Round HOT SPRINGS, Ark. W—A Tulsa | golfer scored two holes in one during the same 18-hole round at the Hot Springs Country \ lops were by Tom Yewcic with the bases loaded, John Risch with two on and John Metsock with one on Arizona's 12-1 win over Oregon followed the same win-it-with- home-runs pattern. Pitcher Carl Thomas took this one into his own hands and slugged two balls into "the left field bleachers, the first with two on and the second with nobody on, * + - The long bal] was still the thing in the third game when Rollins had to go 11 innings to whip Okla- homa A. and M. 9 to 5. Pitcher Club yesterday. Thomas Barker, 20, of Hot| Springs aced the No. 3, 156-yard | hole with an eight iron, and his second hole-in-one on the yard, No. 15 using a seven iron Barker had a one-under-par 71 Bill Cary of Rolling was just one strike away from a regulation 53 win when he served up a fast ball | that Jim Wollard hit 360 feet over the left center field wall with a man on to tie for the Aggies. Then in the llth, Rollins’ Bob Machardy hit @ long triple into center after relief pitcher J. B. White had ljoad- ed the bases with walks. Missouri and Lafayette reversed the picture a bit, hits still played their part, and the | winning Missouri run in a 33 vic- tory came on a sacrifice fly after | two short singles and a wild pitch by Roger Gordon. a — Briggs Reyal Osk Zee State Capital 947.50 THE BEE al mie greends. CALL ‘ 2-0034 FOR INFORMATION tow fer all Geet chest tor vertecs suggests SNe? Fron be eee: 4 nae ¢ MF —— BE $35 Mich. Sane Gal On trips of 175 mi. or heer perted, ne Fed. Trans. Tax. New ts the thme te pon veue 8 EDUCATIONAL TOUR O8 SUMMER JAUNT ... te your faverite park or bce Oss ep layever chge. Plus 10% ATTENTION GOLFERS! * |Merchants to Practice: | Auburn Merchants’ Class A base-' @ ball team will practice this after-| noom at 5:15 p.m. and Saturday at 4 p.m. Both sessions are sched- uled at the Columbia-Joslyn south | diamond. |e & Haye you been out to the new Golf Supply Store? @ if not Go so tomorrow, for sure! They heve the largest supply o ae et bells tn ~_ pass of the country! And at NEW PRICES, ® USED TOP- ME > No "sentiee” OPEN DAILY & (Except Moa. 3 5< Up 9 ‘til 6 € SHAG BALLS (in lots of 50)........-- 18¢ ea. See Our Fine Selection of Famous-Name * CLUBS * SPORTSWEAR * BAGS GOLF SUPPLIES PHONE FE 5-5982 3152 W. wURON |USED TRUCKS the conserva- 1953 FORD 1 ton express, 5,000 miles 1953 FORD F-600 3-5 yd. dump, 10,000 miles 1952 VANETTE $ sf “1952 CHEVROLETS ¥2 ton panel ..... * ove eeer oeveeeee eee eeeneee 1951 CHEVROLETS 34 ton pickup ..... ere ee ee we we we ee 1299 2900 1150 199 | 1 ton Van 1945 FORD 1/2 ton stake 1949 GMC Y2 ton pickup .. 1949 FORD V2 ton stake 8 cylinder... .. 1949 FORD oeeee eee oe eeeeeveeeeveae *eeeeev eevee “419 “419 “499 “ee ew ewe 5295 1948 CHEVROLETSAQ 5 2 ton 10 ft. stake rack 1951 Internationals 34 ton pickup 1950 GMC 2 ton cab and chassis... 1951 FORD V2 ton panel 1951 FORD Vanette 12 ft. 1951 GMC 34 ton pickup . 1950 FORD. V2 ton pickup 1950 FORD ee @ woe Worth more * “ee ee @eweewe _ F63-5-yard dump). 55 6. FF FPS when you buy it... Worth more when you sell it! a °35 575 1100 +55 1095 1949 FORD V2 ton panel... 1952 FORD “eee eevee “eee ee eee 34 34% ton heavy duty express............ $95 1951 FORD 34 ton heavy duty stake............. 1950 International’ 7 5 V2 ton pickup “eve eeeeeeenereeeeneeee 1949 Studebaker 375 34 ton pickup ee ee eee eee eevee eee eee 1947 InternationalS9QH 2 ton stake 12 ft. stake rack. ......... Your Local Ford Dealer 147 South Saginaw. * ACCESSORIES Succumbs af 87. «Charles F. Adams Was Secretary in Hoover Administration BOSTON, Mass. ® — Charles Francis Adams, former of the Navy, died at his here yesterday. He was 87. Adams served the Navy during the Hoover administration. He was a lawyer by profession but had many other business in- terests. In later life he engaged in banking. He was a great-great grandson of President John Adams, second President of the United States. He was chairman of the board of the State Street Trust Co., Boston, and long had held office in the Corporation of Harvard University. For 33 years he was Harvard's treasurer. * ¢ « Adams often was referred to as| #3¢* the nation’s outstanding yachts- man, having defended the Ameri- ca's Cup in 1920 off Newport, skippering the Resolute against Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock. Adams’ son, Charlies F. Jr., is president of the Raytheon Manu- facturing Co. He also leaves a widow and a CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS New York Stocks daughter, Mrs. Henry Sturges, CHICAGO (AP)—Butter unsettied. re- M © celpts 1,717,107; wholesale buying prices Admiral 187 Kroger 4a Morgan une to %y lower: 83 score AA ; Air Reduc 14 Giess . 32 The funeral will Be at Quincy, | $3 2 Sin % 2 5%. OC 805. care. Alleg L St Bh Lib MeN & L 92 . : Al W Va Pul are ee bor orn lambs $14.00-15.00: culls @10.00)Int Pa Westg A Har , B grandchildren and 4H | Gown: most cull to good shorn ewes fat Tela el.. 174 Westg . 44 great-grandchildren. $4 50-7.00; good and choice handyweights | Johns Man ... 67.2 White Mot 33.4 Joseph Gratopp up to 68.00 Kelsey Fay ... 18.7: Woolworth 417 | _' |] Kennecott _ 79.5 Yale & Tow... 46.6 AUBURN HEIGHTS—Service for CHICAGO Livestock Kimb Clk /@ Tugs ¥, 35 Joseph Gratopp of 2864 York St. CMICAGO | (AP)—Saiadie hogs 6.000: | Sresee 33 “| - ‘ gener moderately active to slow; will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday | txtremeiy uneven; butchers as well as| _ STOCK AVERAGES . at the Dudley H. Moore Funeral | sows steady to 00 lower than Thursday's | ¢ by boi” aaa raat P aher = + Home, with burial in Oak View tales scholce 160.230 T vesuhoe ae sect enan Indust Rai}e Util, Stocks ery oval ; few sales lb down $24.10-26.25; change + ts Cemet : R : Oak: 240-270 Ib $23.28-24.50; few around 246/| Noon Pri. ...... 1664 00.0 595 123.7 Philip Bahler > hwo slightly above: 280-330 Ib Previews day... 166.1 Hy oe as : s choice 1330-400 ib ws | Week ago......- UNION LAKE — Service for | masniy, $18.00,21.00 some lighter weights Month $08 55650: 109.8 os in ise i | H 600 ib $15.50- 18.00 COT BGO... cose. . Philip Bahler. 72, of 8979 Lake- | goiibie cattle 1.000: calves 200; nomi. (1984 bigh....c.1708 O31 608 oy view Dr. will be held at the A. H. | nally steady to weak clean-up trade on | 1984 low ...... 13.8 ed bop ies > ughter cattle; vealers w to $1.00 1 ee s Peters Funeral Home, Detroit, at | ower: tew good to low choice Moll pono He 4 ~ i003 735 «505 (083) 1 p.m. Saturday, with Masonic burial in Acacia Park Cemetery. A barbershop owner here for many years, Mr. Bahler died Wednesday. He is survived by a brother and a sister. ° NOTICE TO BIDDERS POR RESURFACING Sealed will the Village of Leonard, Mi thetr offices until 8:00 pm., Standard Time, July 1, 1954 at which publicly with 2” they will be ee and read for resurfacing bituminous aggregate a distance of @23 Section 411 fn Michi State High way Department Specifications (1950) as follows Eimwood street—0.23 miles—approz 415 tons and other in tal © Proposal blanks and specifications will, be furnished upon request A certified or cashier's amount of must bid. Village of Leonard reserves “or to waive defects and to accept the posals that, in the opinion of the V of Leonard, is in the best interest and = of the Village any or on ee ee yy AA vo the of the Purchasing Depart ™ ‘ |ASING DEP. . SRRLAND COUNTY BOARD OF A . County Butiding. Ponti Micke June 11, 18, "4! — Fy-Navy Official Sy [ MARKETS | DETROIT PRODUCE DETROIT (UP) — Wholesale prices on —— markets reported by the te eee teers Oe Se | Oe ved bighar today ener Steale’s Red. fancy, $00 bu; No 1 red higher today under 40 be. Strawberries, No 1, 1000-1100) the influence df broadening de- 4 qt case. omerages St de ase | mand os Brgcoot Re 1, Hooaie y be It was the straight day of Cabbage. . u. Cauliflower, No 1°1'26-3.08 bu Chives: No i, reo. | "ecovery following two days of 1.25 dos behs. Kohlrabi, No 1, 1.50-1.75 | sharp reaction. bu. Leeks, No 1, 1.58 dos bens. Onions, green, No 1, 60-15 dos behs. Parsiey.| ‘The upward movement, was not BY Se tik & SRE foo cee ces ee . wv . No 1, 100-138 fos behs. udard out == y decor, No 1, 60-73 doz behs Tomatoes, | ‘ME prices. hothouse, No 1, 3.30-2.40 8-i» bskt. Tur- = nip, No 1, 1.2§-1.50 dos ; Gains went to between 1 and Lettuce saind greens: Endive No! 3 points eccasionally. Losses 1, 200-225 bu Escarole, No 1, 2.00-2.50 aa Lettuce, band, Mo I 3.00380 3-don were aimest entirely below a 5 4 uce poo gr Ne ag 100-1 86 bu. Romaine No | Peint. Business ran af a pace a 1, 128-150 bu of little -under yesterday's lew Greens: Spinach, No 1. 75-1 4 Cabbage, No 1. 150-200 bu. Cetierd, | %610,000 shares. No 1, 128-150.’ Mustard, No 1, 75-1.06 ou. Sorrel, No 1, 100-125 bu No 1, 78-1.00 bu. Browns—Grede A. jumbo 45; ia 0: medium 35: small 29; grade B, lao Mu; Mart Advances, Steels Leading _ Prices were steady at the start. In the second hour, the steels be- gan to advance and this soon broadened out to include several ee. gre Ap my “| other major divisions. a, wid ove ry re ; > Stocks gaining ground included sue JIE, wid ove 3S U. S. Steel, Bethlehem grade C Oe Fs sc ed Aircraft, Schenley Industries, Comment Market seedy» Suvpty ot | Niner Tee Conn jarge and - ee ted cleared and short. Undergrades draggy and supply increased oduction de- clines generally offset »: overall demand this week y the lighter | General Dynamics. MAX E. WILSON Pontiac Life Underwriters Assn. has elected Max E. Wilson of the Life Insurance Company of Vir- ginia as association president for ‘|the coming year. The election Steel,| was held at the annual Ladies Night of the group held at Old Mill Tavern. Speaker for the occasion with feats of magic. State Barbers Meet at Club Elect Hazel Park Man) President; Give Awards to Two Members The State Barbers’ Assn. elected . C. Ohmack of Hazel Park presi- nt at its annual ‘ednesday at Glen Oaks Country 9=¢> 4 & z Pontiac, Cari Louks laws gov- 4,000 pair. convention | officers selected for the | were William Stev-| and | vice THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1954 _ News in Brief Glaytea G. Woodcock, 32 of Flint, was sentenced to 30 days in Oak- | land County Jail and assessed $100 | fine and costs after he pleaded | guilty to drunk driving Thursday | before Waterford Township Justice | | Willis D. Lefurgy. | Orien Township Justice Helmar | G. Stanaback fined Myrian D., Spencer, 27, of Detroit, $50. and) $25 costs when Spencer pleaded | guilty to reckless driving Thursday. Reckless driving on a revoked license cost William L. Dumas, 29, | } of Farmington, 10 days in Oak- land County Jail, a $30 fine and) $10 costs when he pleaded guilty beforé Farmington Judge John J Schulte. | Driving witheut an operator's Ii- cense cost Joel Rodgers, 28, of T3 Jackson St., a 10-day jail sentence, | $60 fine and $15 costs when he) pleaded guilty Thursday before Syl- | van Lake Justice Joseph J. Leavy.| Rodgers also pleaded guilty to reck- | of 500 in non-manufacturing activi- G and --was fined -§25+ and $10 costs. He will serve an) additional 40 days if the fine is| tess driving not paid. Oésmun’s Town & Country, Tel- | Huron Shopping Center, Pontiac's | was Louis Snyder. Pontiac attor-| finest store for gentlemen who | prefer the finer - things: --Open- guest and furnished entertainment fr parking if your friend's in tall and needs | 1, Ph. PB 6-5201 C. A. Mitchell. 56-4031. Guy Carter Benson's 20 S. Perry St. | ou'll find a selection of over) pants at savings of Sam Benson, 20 8. Perry | night till 9, free park- | the Hubbard Garage —_ to my store. —Ady. Diamond Rings, 20% off. Georges-Newports, Jewelry Williams, main speaker. Come and hear the real truth on God's = —A Trucker Blocks Getaway Car, Helps Catch Robber | LOUSIVILLE, Ky. u — A quick-| market of school graduates and in| witted truck driver foiled a $1,400 | holdup Thursday by blocking the token awards | getaway car with hig truck. Police said James M. Haver, 3, an unemployed carpenter, took the money from a cafe waitress who | had been to the bank for her em- del the man seize the money and run for his car. After blocking the street, he helped catch Haver on ployer. Jesse Kelly, the trucker, foot. ~ THIRTY-FIVE Business N otes: | ment on civilian production at mid- year ago, ‘ N of a construction industry dispute Dept. a year ago atid increased facilities Jobs Open Up for Women, Fewer for Men in Pontiac Employment opportunities in the | averaged 31 per 1,000 during April Pontiac area are currently for | in manufacturing plants compared women workers in clericgl, sales with 40 per 1,000 in March and 33 and service work. Job openings are per 1,000 in February. available to qualified clerk-typists, The last comparable statewide sales work. Demand for male workers is limited except fer highly skilled journeymen in the metal crafts. This information is included in the monthly market letter on em- ,and 21 per 1,000 in February, Olson | said. ‘ - Michigan district sales manager for persons and in restaurant rate was 20 per 1,000 in March | Harry A. Grow of Romeo has against selling , been named, ployment trend and outlook issued by Luther T. Olson, branch man- ager of the Michigan Employment Security Commission office here. Non-farm employment dropped by 200 between mid-April. and mid- May, the report shows, with em- ployment in manufacturing plants Watson Bros. ; the At- thes cut the over-all loss to several ge ace ee Pere} hundred, Olson said. Marquette Railway and Capital The non-industrial increases re- | Airlines. : flect the opening of summer out- door work in construction and recreational activity, sald Olson. | 5t.. Current manufacturing employ- . ment is 2,900 below the very high level of a year ago with the largest | eneral Training C losses shown in durable goods Pat ng — = dustries, motor vehicle and metal | plants. These reductions stem largely from a lowéred volume of defense work, Olson said, though employ- May compares favorably with a is 1,200 above a year ago because in retail trade and service work, according to Olson. Rummage sale. Congregational Chureh, Sat..‘June 12, 8 to 11:30,| Employment prospects for the | terle Sun dresses, bathing suits. Adv.:| _ im Bay pra . yi r The three are Jack Ey | drop in the employment level, Ol-| 20, and Oavel H. Daniel, Sacred Heart Church penny ion said, with layoffs in manufac- | of 5240 Pine Knob Rd., and Dale supper Sat.. June 12}. §:30 to 7,20: | turing approximating 1,300 by mid- | Woods, 17, of S001 Eastfield. Woods —Ady. July. and Daniel face arraignment in nate First Presby-| Now + manufacturing activities ————— terian Church, Sat. June 12th,) eld coutinae to expand, add- 9-12 . ~—Ady.| im several hundred more work» | The breakin charge against ——— ers as the summer season de- | Swartzbaugh was dismissed by the Rummage sale Sat. 23 Pine St.) velops, County Prosecutor's Office so he : Unemployment at mid-May was | Could be prosecuted on @ violation. Meeting every night thru | estimated. at-4,000—down 200 from | CPparcle charge. : Saturday, Bethel Tabernacle, 1348 | the April level but 2,500 above a All are being held in Oakland Baidwin Ave. Paster Rev year ago The 200 decrease in| County Jail. | migration and retirements | the labor force. from F, D. R. Jr., "Gains Favor cent in April and 1.8 in May, 1953. | An annual entrance into the labor | gubernatorial nomination and. 11 | others are reported likely to fol- | summer vacation job seekers will low suit Saturday. In New York, | serve to augment the number of| a spokesman for Robert | job seekers during the coming two-| F. Wagner says he made no month period, Olson said. choice as yet. City Approves Ban on Selling OKs Ist Reading of Bill to Stop Furniture Sales on Sunday In a special meeting last-night Pontiae City Commission passed first reading an ordinance iture and house- y Commissioner Dr. Roy V. Cooley (District 1) voted chants could work out an agree- iH BEF : j ad s g 3 : ‘ 4 B : 4 Department of af i ti an i A : I FHE 4 : ag ? During May the Pontiac branch office issued 4,604 state and erans checks with 48 W. Beren 6. Separations, excluding layofts, ' ceeniasmnll A PARTRIDG | ; Z = F i z re t-as1e —— hetfers $20.00-22.00; load good and choice mostly TTS Ib heifers $21.75; few wtility heifers around $14.00: utility | and commercial cows $11.50 nets and cutters $10.00-12.00; utility and 14.50; can-' dectmal ts are ht Pigtires after ~“*. pg, DETROIT STOCKS (Hernbiewer & Weeks) $7 check fn the! accompany each ‘ore 0- | If ery Yes! You read it right! on any of these TY sets: with Doors, Mahogany. . Console Mod. 210119... 21-In. GE 2 ALLOWANCE Biond, $465, less sllowence, $365.00 “EM $97Q95 Allowance Generous, Trade-In Allowances on Other TV in Stock HAMPTON’S | L S25. Haren we Stiee rests ; : - e ’ tad *.*f Ferg a Se RE ET mere Goad prades: $12.00-10.06. | Gertty-Michigan® .....+- - 2 34 | Kingston Products® ..... “<3 se i. The big game population of U.S. | Migwest Abrasives s0...-. 87 43 ¢ Midwest Nationa] forests has increased Rudy Mig® -....0 se we $3 43, sharply in the past 20 years, | “*he"saie. bid and sited. "7 or YOUR OLD TV! | You get $100 trade-in Regular $445, ea $4500 Reg. $429.96 a" §39Q85 LS | GEE POP, | WHAT ARE WE WAITING FOR? EPRICE Ee ‘ Every dollar you put into repairs on your old car are dollars down the drain .. . Trade Now during our Summer Trade-and-Save Days... Dollar for Dollar you can’t beat a Pontiac. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Sales Open to 9 P.M. Monday thru Friday—Saturday ’til'S P.M. PARTS and SERVICE HOURS: SERVICE: Open 6:30 A. M. te 1:00 A. M. Mondey thru Fridey, Set. ‘til Noon PARTS: Open 6:30.A. M. to 1:00 A.M. Mondey thru Fridey, Seturdey ‘til 5:00 P.M. Mt. Clemens ond Mills St. Downtown Across From Post Office as Pc nr at Bil as via ee pie ye Seal) meee _ qs. wce TO BE PO | THIRTY-SIX | Bob Considine Says: Senators Adept at Mixing Bitter Words - WASHINGTON (INS)—The hon- “eyed word will not be crushed by all the hobnailed wrangling of the Army-McCarthy hearings. Won- der what effect this is having on the housewives and barflies who have been watching it since April as if drugged? . It could be teaching them an entirely new approach in their re- lationship with friend or foe. This approach may best be summed up as the gloved-brass-knuckle ap- proach. In the hearings it has run ‘something like this Sen. Brmaphk—Will my distin- guished colleague ‘from the great state of Pirbz yeild for a ques- tion? Thank you, senator. The “question” turns out to be a 10-minute statement in which Sen. Brmnphk calls his distin- guished colleague a cloven-hooled- scoundre] who should be put be- hind bars (iron) for life. Or: Sen. Phnkb—A point of personal privilege, Mr. Chairman. May |! say a word or two about a ref- erence jttst made by the illustrious gentleman from the Prairie State? When he finishes his word or two, the man from the lone pray- ree has been accused of operat- With Honey ) ing a still during vespers, steal- ing the paycheck of his crippled mother (an Empire State Build- ing window washer) and operat. ing furtively as the power behind Lester Redney, sports editor of the Daily Worker, There has been a good bit of open warfare in the MeCarthy hearings; speeches that start right | out “You're another.” But gen-| erally the old order, which the founding fathers inherited from Parliament and southern gracious ness, prevaileth . I expect the last words said in the hearing will be, “Mr. Chair man, may I use the rest of my time to state that, to the best of my Pecollection, my eminent col league to my right is a louse? Things have been said in this | hearing which, if said in a Third avenue bar--would have made his- tory forget the bloody charge of the Light Brigade. But the effect on the victim of the charges has hardly been noticeable. He sits there listening to the scalding |words, quietly making notes or ac- -cepting the whispered suggestions of counsel or friends ’ When the accuser runs out of wind, he tends to ask almost so- Niettously if. hig tormentor will by Charies Kuhn MY, THAT WILL BE SINE / WAIT JUSTA MINUTE , PLEASE 2 < THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, .| yield, and then retorts with a ‘removing his ‘left front tire from | ALLEY OOP my shipment of fresh eggs? | Second truck driver: I will yield for a question, provided it does inet come out of my time and | withering broadside fit to reduce | the USS Missouri to a sieve. Wonder how Andrew Jackson would have weathered some of this give-and-take? Or Aaron Burr? Po, ‘ tomac Park would become a shoot-| Or we may see a soused spouse ing gallery. tiptoeing upstairs at 3 ayem. Fel- Housewives who age inclined to) low named Sam Chareman, hit theif ever-loving with a lamp| “Mr, Chareman,"’ rings a sten- if he uses the hand towel marked torian voice from the bedroom “Her” instead of ‘Him,’ and sots ‘Mr. Chareman, a point of order. who square off like Jem Mace if I order you to return to the kitchen the burn next by says, ‘Nice day. and bring up a cleaver, with which ain't?’ must be pretty puzzled aft- I plan to cleave you, you distin- er a month or so of this exces- guished elder senator from Toots sively polite hearing Shor's Dizzy Dean dusted off’ a tough Could be batter once. The guy dropped his me -— bat, walked out to the mound Aromatic Currency + 1954 - by T. V, Hamlia - and flattened Dizzy wath a punch Diz hollered foul. Asked later why; WILDWOOD, N. J. (UP) — A representative of the U. S. Secret he protested, the great man said with injured pride Service told a service club meeting “That-guy fights dirty. You're here that counterfeiters euppere to == for @ time be- found that dipping their currency fore you swing. : in coffee gives it’ a necessary If the hearings continue much} «brownish tint.” He said the odor have " th hagiee = ee of coffee clings to the bogus bills “First truck driver: Will the gen- | 294 if you have a bill that “smells |” tleman from Eureka Fast Van, | like coffee, chances are it is coun- Inc. do me the great honor of | terfeit."’ SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith rLt. BE MTT MT (oxay ||} HAVE To OH, DRIVER --- BOOKS, PLEASE HOLD BRUSH MY THAT BUS--- SHOES --- DRINK My MILK, CLEAN MY TEETH YPOn to. Cap (P08 ty Unned femene tpademee low GO AHEAD --- I'LL TAKE THE SANE BUSH a a says since we all enjoy the garden, all of us ought to it—are you game to remind him?” by Edgar Martin a AMAZING ‘| MEREAN ARRANGE FOR MRS, RUGGLES TO MEET JACQUES CLARERW VO A SMALL DALLIRNGHAM NOU WHOW QUITE — by Leslie Turner WELL CALL Mik FIRST_GUT On ny OWN TERING! GO GET THAT TOUGH TNKING rr USTA BE AN SAID! HOR: WW THE TICKET \Kg “en | O SER ee = rey 2 eee — IF (T'S SOMETHING ABOUT THE RAILROAD PERHAPS I CAN HELP you! FOR 4 y, - OEPARTME _ I've Been STANDING WHERE TOLO ME. STAND HOURS. SIR / YOUR WIFE HASN'T SHOWN UP—— > é \ | STUFFLEBEA: TEN MINUTES LATER N THE BERRYS PULAR a aoa \) THE EASY WAY Uf fe) uly, Sell, Rent _Jrade, Hire, ete. BREAK TO SPRING THE BOSS. KNOWIN’ WHAT ITS LIKE INSIDE, YOu CAN Q HELP PLENTY ! ge THATS A SNEAKY Way TO } 4 GET RID OF LEFT-OVERS! } see MT] «REMEMBER THAT “| MARES SIL JILL. 7 Z A! ~~ \1b g aw fh 1 (. yt ¥it Nm ISREAT CAESAR, JASON! LOOK if mf i VOU KIN UNSCRAMBLE ALL See Tae oer ore aman DEM OCEANS AN STOMPS, J. - - S-+HOW- MAAN 5 LITTLE DRILL PRESS A FAMOUS PITCHER OR SELECT A HORSE WITH | OCEAN OR DANCE. ptt MOHTIEST MACHINES Ts to Place a Quick Action DAILY PRESS WANT AD Ask for the Wont Ad Vept. DIAL FE 2-818) ment HERE iN ITS NAME + - : Z | RED SEATANGO 5-2 FAP I? THE B43 PACIFIC POKA '10 RACENS FZ |G SAWARA WALLFLOWER 30 FLOODED ©)" Bs \souTH SEA Stome 50-1 pp ayer 6 MEDITERRANEAN NAMES |) MATORKA 3+! 7 ATLANTIC WALTZ $2 ® | CAR\BBEAN 6-4 Chew Wrigley's Spearmint Gum. Chewing helps keep teeth bright. Freshens taste, sweetens breath. Pleasant aid to popularity. Refreshing! _.. peli tb aoe a Meal Cage 0 a EE Rein me Fw tng 8 Fel OF wll if BONS PHAN TH WORLDS ~ }~Re-AROONE ao PY POTATO Ss.” — POINECTISTOT te) cee Te sme we L'm SO GLAD YOU WERE REALLY? NOW WOULD LEFT-OVERS BE ALL DONT CARE LATE Oo. DEAR / Ive BEEN THATS WHAT L RIGHT FOR DINNER TONIGHT 2 : x HERE JUST A FEW CALL LUCK sy KW MINUTES / = ANYTHING! —_ SS A : * tt | 4 J ‘\ y ca ‘ {_M ; fd y / BOARDING HOUSE . OUT OUR WAY r MYiiyEEZPU:0273$: Z& THASS WU5S THAN NO DREAM] | =f VISITORS SEEM MORE TH’ BULL'S AFRAID sa =a AT ALL, MISTAK MAJOR / Ee q WTERESTED WN SOME TO HIRE A GUY Puen cir o 4 LIFE’S BRIGHTEST MOMENTS Webster-Roth ouir fom over Ko as 1T Stu COMES , ; CARLING 1ve. wormdtoO MO, 9 MIG EL (FE Boum Over 1T BCE, aud you ARE ABSOLUTELY MIGHT TG Re A BAL AS cn eS “or Ee Doce sa Ty ee TSM 3... Ist All-New Elementary on Telegraph Road fore 300 parents, guests. The 12-room one-story Hawthorne School at 1400 N. Telegraph Rd. was opened last fall. A cinder block, brick-faced building, it -_— on 19 acres of contoured DuF rain ‘commented that the Venture in a Little Rock police station, clutching a— school was “a dream fulfilled — a | Taper bag of clothing, some comic books and 12 | they were up to watch the sunrise. sions of gratitude from this area about Hawthorne School," Griffin said. “‘We hope the school proves - very useful. people of this} THE ARKANSAS TRAVELERS — Two travelers | area deserve it.” from East Arkansas ended their early morning ad- | cents. The ‘ and her brother, Rusty, 9. The two had left their Forrest City home at 4 a. m., teliing their parents THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1954 ‘tourists were May Bob Lindsey, 11, privilege and a pleasure to build."’ DuFrain said Hawthorne is | ® ® wampl ot new “ety pert cron High School Seniors | Faces Navy Duty Monday . . ey . Ld says Pontiac City has plans for a A ; G ad 5 K D zs Fonuae iy ms rare & +! Await Graduation [Campaign to Keep Dentist school. grounds) “This ns ° ae d B 2 F ] todd be practical for % years| | (Cintined tom Paee Oe) |i Milford Begins to Falter a cos oe DuFrain said. “We know, al recessional “University Grand| MILFORD — Efforts to prevent first ruled him unfit, and — ever, that a multi-purpose room is | yarch ” Giaee active Navy duty of disabled den-| Waived his disability, swore still needed.” "by » will close Robert J, Lawrence in as a lieutenant, and ordered Cox commented that he sees a the program. . Med jestendny : ein ated him to duty June 14 , as big “If’ in Hawthorne’s future.| The following is a tentative list al ibe sanistence dried wp = “If more building place those graduating: ee ae J | G ae get a carrion room oer of yang: Sen, Homer Ferguson advised ames esar ven more classrooms on the north side | Bve7= Abit al Lewis Dr. Lawrence by telegram yester of the building and—the—park—is + oe b socal tind to-go to Washington for «| Award. W terford. built,” he said, “this school will Donald’ Ait pecan Vie wetial commiaiion if he wanted at a be one of the most complete edu-| Donald Alumbaugh Lesreie Line: a deferment, which is not what! WATERFORD basi aee | —_ cational plants in Oakland County.” Leake is being sought. Picked from a group of out- Others on the dedication program | ™**,,** Glee Leven Residents had informed Sen. seniors at Waterford High narrated by Melvin Norberg, were | Zack Athanas Martin Loucks Ferguson and George A. School, James Lesar this week architect Ray Ward; contractor | Seve Atre peas ne AfasDougal sien eny Nay Tere airs was awarded the Citizenship Cup Ward Ross; parents James 4} J -— pee the tour of duty for Dr. Law- at the school’s seventh annual bon- Tuttle and Mew, Rabert Grant; stu- | Jacqueline Baiterd goku alla | -remee,« father of five small csithcmenomerl per Ap: eanygh David 8. Cook Beech Mrs nie _Richison Leagan Harrelson Doris Ann Harris Homer Harrison The bride is the daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Vaughn Wedge of San- dusky and the bridegroom is the | [l"Haremen* Fu, Tibbetts resident who died Wednesday in| Pat the residence. 114 Bom: son of the Norman Smiths of Mar- fom Bares Hiaroid. Titus” Mariette Hospital, will be held inole Ave, FS, “t aoe Janet Henderson 7 Tribble Saturday at Marsh Funeral Home, Ock Hil Cemetery, Mrs. Pitch Maid of honor at the double- | wien Hi! Maney ret tare. | en buria] in Johnson Cemetery, a“ ireteste as, Pace aL . bull Evergreen iship. _Johas Puneral Hor a Eleanor Vance Surviving are four daughters McDANTRL “JUNE 10 ie wit- Richard Vandewer | Mrs. Leah Kropf and Beatrice Kecge Warver’ Mich, age 68; be- Gene Vaughn Cook of Detroit, Mrs. Nora Con- joved father of Mrs. : a a rd Kay ad brn algae emcee ar nln June 12th et ‘on met | Wallace = children. | Rev. Quenton Williams officiat- John. Wargelin | ing. Interment in Roseland Park | Gene 3 Philip Wargelin Emilie FE. Wirgan Cemetery Mr McDaniel will le oy io ae eats, Dick | {ae fsien Jones ohn Waterbury WATERFORD T 0 W a ae miele at the Purses Panera Wedge of Sandusky and Jim Knight | So0tl¢ Jovesnson Alous "Watson Jr. Service for Emilie E Wirgan,, gia, JUNE 9 ieee THOMAS of the U. S. Marine Corps. Me Keary iy, Ae $4, of 3181 Whitfield St. will be oo wg ora. fee sara A wedding ‘reception, followed | Beverly Kent Patricia Wester held at 8 tonight at Coats Funeral band of Mrs. Ida P. Sisk; Gear the ceremony. Afterward, the cou- | Robert, Kent Nancy Welch Home. service and in- ee ter Sed Seotte A ple left for a Northern Michigan | Thvre_ Kimmel ang terment will be at Rogers City. Sisk: doar tof Mra Carrie honeymoon. They will make their | 359 “Kiveoct Dwayne She died Thursday at St. Joseph) = ick 9 Me Witten, Mmarrison home in ; world ‘Rives, = wi}.| Mercy Hospital after an fliness of and McKinley Gish. Puneral gery. Eeap ees ‘pent tgueme [Surviving are five daughters, Pela idee” sf ceva Railroad’s Bankruptcy Leora Richara_witen |ford, Mrs. Edward Kelly of De tery, Me fine will He im state st Deana Larrance "Joan Woekt”” |tr0lt. Mrs. Melvin Tosch of De-| soxgnr an JUNE is, 004 FLOYD ALBANY @ — The Republican- Carct Lessee Violet Wolf troot, Mrs. Henry Zuelek of Rose- Brman, sis8 Devisbury RA, age controlled state Legislature, over | ivrraret Levels 7 Fare: | ville and Mrs, Elizabeth Hethke of} —&@ beloved hysband of Mrs. Ber, solid Democratic objection, has ap-| Mary Levick! suarra zicike = L Detroit; six sons, Reuben W. of Page Speer 3: én hate tear pralad peering Rogers chy. sg ag Detrott, Charice san tery, 0d ate? ° Archie Rogers , Arthur Speer neral service | The proposal calls for the return Forget About Rites Detroit, Herman of Detroit and aed see. ome ee Pennsylvania, plas a $58,739,000, 12- DETROIT (UP) — dis- | Alfred of Roseville; a brother Her- eral Home with Rev. Weignt year rebuilding, program financed | Soigan man W. Globke of Detroit; 41 Leite” tenon tamorr by loans, tax'retief and fare m-(Played &t Detroit church: “Drive and % great-grand- servicg at graveside. Mr. Speer creases, ' safely, Don’t insist on your rites.”, Snover Funeral Home — 4 rd MARLETTE — Service for David | Fitch. Punetai Death Notices TEED, ‘JUNE 10. 1954. CLARENCE, 1371 Pierce Rad - 53, beloved husband of Mrs ildred Teed; dear father of and Mrs. Patricia Anderson. Recita- tion of the a this evening at ® p. m. at the Van Valken Puneral Home, Redford. Michi- gan. Puneral Saturday, June 12th at 10 a m. at St. lea Cath- elic Church, Vaughan at Lynden. Mr. Teed will Me in state at the ~ Van Valkenburg Funeral Red ne deloved busband of Mrs. ‘alee MY ‘Thomas: dear father of Thomas end Katherine . Pwneral service will be held Saturda June 12th at the St. George Orthedos Church with terios Gouvellis officiating. terment in Perry er Cemeter ‘a y. Mr. Tutenes -. state at the Brace al WInGAT. JUNE 16.” Nae a eutlie , 3181 Whitfield 8t.. Watertord | Ke age 84: beloved mother of Mrs. Norman Pankner, Mrs Ba- ward Kelly, Mra. Melvig Toaseh, Mrs Henry Zuelek, Mrs. Bitsadeth Lt Reu- Herman and Alfred Wirgau; sister of Herman W. Giebke. Pu- neral service will be held OP i eter” Donelson-lohns ad iat rg AL HOME ") FOR FUNERALS” Voorhees Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Plane or Motor aay rE Cemetery Lots 5 eromet Coot one. BOX REPLIES [| At 10 am. today there were replies at the Press office in 3, 5, 10, 11, 17, 28, 27, 31, 36, 66, 74, 76, 77, SI, 85, 87, 96, 97, 100, 102, © 108, 11, 118. - Rencatlnd ~~} ‘The Pontiac Press ft FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to § p.m, All erro for that —s ot the first insertion the ad- ee eee oe v rough ‘tions are made be sure oy r . numbers.” '° will be gives without it. ‘Transient Want Ads mar be canceled up to 8:30 the dav of publication. CASH WANT AD RATES Lines 1 Day 3 Days @ Days 2 $12 sies 52.53 } 10 312 4+ $33 ig is | + 48-1 it ® 360 6“ 0.72 379 Hamilton Help Wanted Male 6 ATTENTION sae nag Rill og ofa lifetime elter. Act now. Limited number ogeees. Small estment uired. tine BARBER WANTED. STEADY PAM- Lie on” Shop, 714 W. Huron. nan CHRISTIAN. & job 100 for week rd's 638 Baldwin MY 2-6792 BRICK Lake 8cbool. _corner of Hatchery Rd ) PINISHED CARPENTERS FOR ingham. See better praee _ Bir Mr Holst: i Sylvan Lak ze. CAB DRIVERS NIOHT AT SHIT over 3% Appi 43) Orchard 3 wep m, CARETAKER - _ Write Ferndele, rience saiary ex ony | Oak B » fT te Li neon 24521. area San PEnTEas WANTED UNION om Firat ne oe men only, FE TOM after M. CARPENTERS. UNION EXPERI- enced house roofers. Leng pro}- ect FE ¢0013, 00 ASHER WANTED PART- time.| must be fast Moreys Oolf end Riding 2780 Unlon Lake * Rd EXPANDING IN LARGE CiTiEs STEADY Bal- LAYERS. WittiaMs 2625 «Airport JANITOR FOR and \ __Help Wanted Male 6 —————— — Help Wanted Female 7 7 FIRST CLASS ee ‘go FE AUTO MECHANIC bate sare AN Prefer man with Nagh ex”~erience. Must bave own tools, Bic PAY KIMBALL BROS, INC. Your Naan dealer, 6 W. Cass . For im- mediate interview call OR 3-2700_ HITE WOMAN work and care children, 1165 Vinewood. FE FOR . Feat Pace Cemetery. ome rry REL. frets | pe nd on wn miles N. py RETAIL OR OUTSIDE f Are your top esrnings sround $100? Could you enjoy larger income? Are you willing to work for &? 1 salesman to direct a large group of saleswomen itp his area with car. For interview write Box 39. Repre- sentative will be im area to inter- view applicants MAN WANTED FOR RIDING 6TA.- bie Morey's Golf and Riding Club, 2280 Union Lake Rd off Com meree Ra SINGLE MAN ON FARM MILK- 3066 N ~~ Tangible—Intangible _ $150 WEEKLY oe ] 441K. year a micrometer end vernier yond ot med "™ Maple, i a. tod > 2 hs we LAYERS. WILLIAMS School. 2525 Airport Rd. seco ef Hatehery Ra. WANTED 10 om ke to 4: nWwit py Hotel Roosevelt. 2 MEN WANTED CondiGoning Wsinest “Olsed_ tw is ee ~ WOOL "RESSER Experienced. Apply Linety nage Harges a, aster Bi vd, “Help Wanted F. ATTENTION LADIES shift, experienced is A old, Agply te per. Night over Ove te Nights RAEL’S DRIVE IN graph, Scrib’s Drive-In EXPERIENCED MANICURIOT— A Be cont commission. Call ExPrni=wced Lat LADY | mestic help Omall family. Live “ad in. Bi Mo ooking. no laus- a reference = OBL, totene op . required, [xP RIF-NC ) ALTERATION 1X m ply ia person. Tascukticts Shop. . GENERAL OFFICE Must have experience and refer ences, Must be good typist. Un- less you want not apply steady work, do Monday only, 11 WN. Perry. ____ Girt TO TFARN bookk to type Maw a a TAKE © Cifii- dren, live in country living, oan ends off, Cal) Oxford = for “Connie during day . HOUSEKEEPER a LI 6-3080 a LADY FOR LIGHT HOUSE WORK and care of baby. § days a week $10 _Reply Portiac ‘Press, Box 66 MAID. EXPERIENCED COOKING and general ne coals Live in $35 per week MI ¢ MIDDLEAGED _ wodan Tose Work, week, 7 children, live in & days. OR 3-7660 or OR 3-4807 MIDDLEAGEN WOMAN FOR COM. Femara to elderly lady. More for than wager E 2-3 -3523 NICE APPEARING WOMAN 20 “TO 25 for evening work at Dairy Queen 369 tand Ave. Apply _sfter 2 PM OFFICE GIRL. Genera) office and perpetual inven tory. knowledge of invetces help- ful. Permanent position Exzperi- enee preferred. See perronnel manager WKC 108 N Saginaw PERMANENT POSITION FOR irl in downtown office Insur- ance, and relief switchboard work. Rome troirne 4 hour week with many company benefite Apply Suere ‘more ‘ererage e a Associates 126 N. Saginew Mr. man Who can Blish, stockroom _ Kilactie Ss = and has and train RETA, OR OUTSIDE sALPS- sales lg DP oJ ean gualy. women Are your top eernings write for Interview. around $100° id you en ef can be arranged nerigis — wet Are you ing : MCP BAN Free — work for it? 1 saleswoman to - 2S —f eae io Pee a or gs ia ARBER WANTED women itn is area Over W, eh AEs =| Se a cee beth Lake FE ¢4 =e § ox ot interlayers + PARM WORK TE RARY. fan or husky hich ee. ' desirable OL 31361 Jig Bore Operator — “Poatiss Precision “Too! "Co. 162 Orebard Leake Ave. FE 26391 3 W. : ; Say, give P'S noe Bat” Pow GOOD REAL ESTATE BUYS are advertised in the Classified section! For- that house, lot or income ty you want, see t ant Ads NOW, _ area to interview applicants REFINED COLORED WOMAN FOR poe 9 omgag * ol and help care for children. be Stead bs y work 8) . 3 t 4 nights 6 week $32. Referenced MT 46667 RFSTATRANT WORK 336 & BAG- Restaurant WORT ORDER DER Ook “AND 4 Woodward SE aretAmoes NOW BEING TAK- men or Women over 21 $200 desiring to = $85 up per week. 1 go Rand learn. = ru Te av ie. Apply m8 ~ SCHOOL C GRADUATES ~ ETERA Trato yourself Ld @ business ca- reer and ition end 10 weeks moployment. TWin- 8492 brook 3-4 MAN Oi. WOMEN TO CALI ON customers and demonstrate pop lar ed advertised hea aid, Commis on sales Write Box 15. SELL OVER PHONE EXPERI- ence not necessary. show you Stenographer- Secretaries Tested ter, permensat openings, of slowence insursnce ore APPLY Tractor & Implement Division ee Siete tes of Sate __ Work Wanted 10 es as 4-7) 44210, 32 Year, of etperience. VE 17-0274 CABINET WORK QARAGE yee Bb. PE Ste remodeling CABINET M7 MAES AND ND CARPER. laity 23402" MAN AND WIPE WOULD Like bing es —— in motel trail- rk etc for Gel FE 51600. 0st tor Mer MAN DFSIRE® WORK $150 PER OR ono OR io we MAlage tm? oR” HEINE, SE MAN WANTS” Fore oF An? kind No ) ear MAR! ie WOULD —LIRE rt time farm work Ex — m Gant Sovntth rotor references. ‘On farm “PADFENG, WAR WO WANTED . $-4838 PART rie SHORT ORDER cook. 308 N. Paddock. PE 3-7206. PAINTING, INSIDE AND OUT. out _ Pree_estimates. FE TEACHER DESRES SUMMER _ em days, FE FE 3016 VETERAW WITH FAMILY Wants Good patuter rE 5-7138 wt RAKE ae AND MOW our lawns by nt . 8 fasone rk 2-908 YOuRG MAW Wants 1 Baur? TIME ot anv 2.3404 3 wore 15 og re WEine OLD desire work on farm. Experi- enced FE 4-000) YOUNG | MAN WANTS S PART TIME office work mornings _ PE 57815 CARPENTER AND ¢ CABINET work New of repair Available _now. Reasonabie FE 2-7861. Work Wid. Female 11 COLLEOE OIRL WANTS TEMPOR- summer employment office, re- sort or waitress FE +8422 COLORED ¢ GIRLy O&s OxsIRES | Es bDaY _ work. Referenc 4 277 N PE 2- Rac gone ° rE 21634. CURTAINS WwW AND stretched, and also washings Ree sonable. Experienced. PE 2-4104. EXPERIENCED WOMAN WANTS to do Jaundry. Ellen, * ‘FE _#1219 EXPERIENCED COLORED GIRL Wants § Gays work. FF, 2-1382 EXPERIENCED Waitress var maid bE sens ve Fees ef EXPERIENCED WOMAN WANTS to do laundry also woman wants Suis day work cleaning. FE amt 9 Rs D WANTS Hams ‘Tate m pane bi GIRL, 15, Gaerne ~ CARE OF children | in _Caristies home _EM een OIRL ws NTS BABY SITTING - _ ing. $10 Ken worth. FE _ HOUSE CLEANING DAYS $i AR. PE ¢1797. IN HOME $3 @ bushe; FE $-T110 LADY, Winns | DaY WORK. FE WIDDLEAGED WC WOMAN WOULD housekeeper's position, for refined elderly gentleman in mod- elty bome. FE 24778 before ings. Work gue WASHIN IRONINGS. PICK ra ay pe Soe as Ne ia K WANTED ot and wages. _THIRTY-SEVEN _ Call Me If You Need: Pa ame * Work Guaranteed a a ratimates fr MASON ALTERAT.ONS irs AY kinds EM ASON & CEMENT WORK, PRED wk Yk Yo A J Webste: & Gon PL UMBING a c & fon. F a G SNYDER FLOOR LAYING, canes and finishing. ra GARADES AND MODERNIZA FREE ESTIMATES- oe & CECI ed on TT, Ito enewer OR 32420. __Building Supplies 12A 4 : : 4 ; i ‘ ; a q a4 ___FE 3-26 REMODELING COMPLETE YoUuR B home. wood 5-0800 days. FE 3-296 eve Business Services 13 A-l PLASTERING New | t seve. PE t-s678 REFRIGERATORS WASHING (RONERS & MOTORS ED PHONE FE 4-2569 Walton's BLOOMPTE: ators MACHINES W mite 1M. Parke ALL KINDS OF RUBBISH. HAUL- ed. FE 46887. EM, a EE lard a Windows ¢ APPT. ‘TANCE SERVICE We service all oy of Dmee na se Fa Gainey oe Act now before the a repair, rebuild, nevs Specialize eas fireplaces, furnaces. registered com’ Furnace and 8-3701. “OES TR NCHIS pe ta Be ee mal Foundation fheids and water lines, 2-2065 ACE TREE REMOVAL ming. Free estimates, 7188, BULLDOZING, EXCA _dump_truck_serviee EXPERT T __moval. Ph, FE §-6583 or OR EXPERT ERT TREE TRIMMING & RE- SEWER aPE NING Sinks § chimneys, alt= ny Sunday Serv ~EAV “ES TROUCHING rytn F French arm air Fie in Ee 0 a aol enance Wor Asphalt, rubber . ra] <= LU { - 4 > ~ i j \ ‘ ; \ ° + & 4 PON Ei Es an AY NE ‘11,1 ’ 954 a. J POUND st & Fou Ww may hare 1 td. Contracts end have TCH cant ae New a Iee | FEO Ta, Me POR VOD saa ae WLa CE SSS, metgs, Oe me Par a tes, 2 | te soe a oar CAR \ eoge Die Sovtent rn w YE ome” oe NIVAL ne iat eg ; so Span back mone’ eras es , , . R cOLLTE. Li y - We le ral BE Baveat ie ioe a best b we Baie a rancis E Pee sti eee lictaa . : pemannangaacse UND. D Re Bud” E and . Turner Pe SWEDISH 24 ou @ BUS ealto Miller ae seal b-. ~ Be A|® Joriya IN ESS . . . F N eres eee é to as or R Fe ol os | Pewee Te oat rrons 1 tan ent Roo Personal ¥ ONT ai ee Lc i. ae , so funds wot RACTS 1 te 3 room, cise in 37 s 2 es eerie mn” LEAN SLEEPING For s your abstr ve ames vz a mm | ae Sale H Realt ac 0 ~ 1303 aMERON > sd = y ot ers 2 girls ROOM Ouses wR a cciarkt? ar or ~ HOME MO oy ° some home -priviogee Et & Eo mod a Wieorge Pad pas eetete a MEO ‘Fer a ¥E eat AN +6402 Clean & est aide. re tt \ OW F YOU FOR 8A eli 7 Nrz | OOL BEDROOMS . ‘ Rooms 5% MORI ee | rial satay | Vala Ye F YOUR | ja a — 2 1 FARMS ORTG: 2-1078 BUS al FE ROOMS FOR £ geet ou'v a eBay ~ EAST _ ec ( 6 STOP, ear rame buy. e \ ad yment rms ms - ea ce “AGES ELEA ona tratme bome with Va * D Heasous! er or Sale sirscl it raisal - oe LEA a eos Jo exee: up e Mlere’s 0 - ited F ¢_ OWNER, LEAVE ny a | BY H AINTY A ~~ ry Ea D. gage CLE ke _f 332. MODERN Yectibale. 1 — fn 3 bedroom or|.t. ns, LEA FE tows | BY OWNER. ouses — Mrs. Burne ‘rr Cc : A. — full : Foo! oo = VIN $2000. rs mb P wa.) rani TAR on eal a tioned ule. fireplac ™ mapa town | tp. FE INCOME. Pord a Boctet po | ate SLEEPRIO sum we grag and | $11 L L CITY. | p. FE down, 42. a rE pase patvate pens HANES 20g geamanee Stove FB 200. eer dining apace ‘= eect | Bes nd (a ee oC sees eee oe, ORrae oo ai even a weno eo Ro Pa Seards, Bes" ving rou reves eomract| ee oy ee te | eae Seal aie ee) ee seen | re ak eed _geneie ae & case only” FE 34873 woul LD cana 4 4 Mechanic i year ed 4 floors and pl with pusace IL D 4 ny 16 | e wa | ok VN Ton sn ret net e ol oot D LIKE im coe oil noo al KB 3 pedroon ange NOW V1 basen: | suger taco pial cishwe te Gniim ee room cua ace cREPING seat mn" oomevon pore Jit wel oor Sse Sor ENS PLOWED | 4. KANTER. a Ra Fo im ter 8p a goom very 2 SLEEP! Pike nic and vot with 10 Pg oll plum onceete | 2 | 222 ratiy "RIGHT, Aue ne Fe, Se ———— ying it =. Le A ar RG Ri cely | la . cocks 0 | Pric lap oo ig s0s at are R last. TO on AS TER FOOT ars fen lend | we ool Rom half ~ — «. "ines 34 rs LOO ele itd Peat M 1 7 “ alte ik i pio One le am pa e H r or iM ra t fafa wren Sane tH vr gps pe or Fe vam Sate et ear noe pront—ncrerre a gg lt wed," Bo wacFegee. | ve sa fu hone | bearooms er Exchange fioTro a . a ie a E om ee-q tric § 7 +g gy You ype OLA : A. JO genscon, er ae RONT y trem | Eli - vy, | 4025. RBERT ¢ 413.000 subdivision. oa ae orax Hf x. Ine wa | E ERBE ae og ing. EM oom R DR fem | STN SO hats HT ioe, & aE lizat wrth good | te ERT visit. op zeae. aoe paste. b Ds. ads Se paiant es eprom 2 wa) 1704 ye wr ipa vein Sapa ames CDA ete ie : 4 : | id S. = 4-253 ealto ARG ing “48 check ® BD ke E j awe R 3 Ra. VIS | pond ger yard oo | ron Serv . sree oa Aces r race Te — ns) E bane tate paler ne ni vom pone _$ aera was ee ee sends ee ee ce eee wae iota rates | Be Rg See _ x LAUNDR 18, MICH pe Ried ae vice: Sims ND ph R On ROOM. etl wi = should | otal ee te ae ME, _agents rot ot earege. i dan areniona CE ph tise d. Root OEE — reak{a ule. roo st me ubs cree porc $20, ~ = Shorms r eer. +4 a M REPRES ONTRACTS ta Jr. H “1 Me FOR | oe fireplace mest panties at Nice Ping aa Minas $1 oO FE Boag = tica, eo ENTA- CAS Hwy BF Se ce — | Eas etry —— Sivan ie reel, 3 bedroo 000 DO $42. No 3 — REDUCE Ro aeROr Nice FOR H nice 1 nen nll es wee R sndscaped RESCENT LA PE +07 ve full on neg ince WN tale ae UCE AND 1 bie ei icholie CONTR! ~~ ice ROOM 0 Ee ood, ‘vers md pe FE mand ‘i's a gee Poe Wi ake pr _Btached 1% tnd ‘seientif hE cnn i Vere H Nick 6L® Fea LADY. EPI hood very ‘cont _FE ¢7833 “it car - privileges. 7 i parece “WEDDI “selentifie 7) an urea ft Hla CT | Buess say thi . “7 W La re ¢3sa3 iossp ry conven! _— } BED ay ahs of s ROOMS. : L ges. T wom inG IN i. = - ile Cc i— that is f rE _ Hu DY. pfaeine 3 eenoway sees e nei mad ROOM er 3 mall pod it foreadeg R otal price war 80 ra rides ¢ | At ow S21 gave o. | “eee or_your om Si beorwe pila Tome, it, eartens.| $10 500 ml oe iamee Linesia 1-37 mE BO ct Sar Pet ims 8 oo eo rs 7a | 42 fame fa ee |_¥a om sae LB? | reas rer Wi 26622 > THORP 364 haa lle erp 1 to A) ~ nted R k-and or — Lone washer! 2 #iill conditioned 2B es. comeasn etd + DANDY FR 7 maka ceil.“ land “cont eal E hdl ene men only. ag = Cir Mooed * ment. th iH Harm LLY) tot UY BUNGAL re once SAI ¥ Bee oo oa te Est =_—- Ni ag ae _ és ee por) MH armon. FE and wate Pisco dP oh Low com to orde oe FoR int toe wie rt hak ate sci dim w CE ROO} OENTLE- tached ‘gare lsca Pa mised) atts OUSE FE tuned 6 ite fre pee ne pom Ma ye | BRE sv heaion,_& 324 ——— NICE ROOM | PRit Pe a = screeta. las Hr ool Subdivs One bio me hon = Wid. RESTAU. IT—WE'LL MARTIN. eu | te x shes fon, Reaker F R ever | = es og Meg try. FE ees 2 “< & on corner, tle storm LL B. cosy in Ven seek ve e — ogutepes. a6 ELL INS reqardiecs conve TINO ent A — Franaae “Prong IVATE ats a ce EM gend + tar al scaped arty bi lovely" wa satel from ‘bus. “phe aat Ee wi So wie oe Bi poet took ase | ots. Furniahe ar Tae ee, Se = ee a Soret Urey aa att aaa a ae o Boar nea A EIT - porte conden ito 11 | LEAN . Furn _—— STEA .eEEPING park 158 M . Rampad _ S00 mn et ea automat er Hever oak —— apacious m a 7% seater 9 eg oe a ee eae wer Se = ss ssiej | HOM pe tes sic) te — a, pe H AND C Wan we ine , RE H = — e| up EM ENTS 3 Pept a ear weet + yeous poy = MES ovr a oti anriprtctn ana ant bd ona Sunaay. AVE Aaady|| Caer a s0OES « Fe EPIN er 8LEE = Qui no bri Di w Sia F zz — 120. rees ary- (pone teal eae lasiceduie ist ee eee AN ew ic SB ey | tatelin “CSTTACES fh Se oi you Oe CON 27 : Hoints cae | weer eh bed ERS F _ mesa ae panto SET ae So: “ WE neat wtached hom - : ase pave R AREA J “ oe a ae “ AUCTION e 32A\. oe OR a Cant rg | a oe oe . BORLA. | beg 12.000, °°" ; Trat eal 3, 0 we Z ¥ CL. “Opapne Rd 8 vy DOM \ A ‘ 1 t x : Ls G A| be pong Be cone ; tal Bo cabs Es LEE. we lege. | wo CGnee : if sl gh === rr} ASH ron *ruom mm modern hom Ge 5 ES Hous couple | _ be EPING 1 noc on OE = ONTRACTS t ct is acai automatic cami 24 IN a pepo = ra a} DERN a Private EKEEPING uN me é 20M nes NTLE | ae In ke BEA ; poreh hot i aa Hi ° LY Drage ta wi + go i URNISHE pone at Pe Pont a 10 c E eget $5,960 Yr OU with eae Hu- _ Close * A. and bath ED ne b APA : m xclu OR BUN bal your RS th ‘possi rty omen | NEW he tower 7] FOR < casa RTME e Three of El a clae gy pot ae equit — le tities. 4 lak ‘ LY and iM oe worTe at GENTLE- 33 AND ‘ ype ar alg Me nae her Lome LOTS be ho ‘ag o wee Tey = 4 less a ——f wo oth mgs . Parke all per week TCALM fore 6 E on mee HARGE downtown, "year ve shade rid psp —_ e Es me ae — Pel bes Tasens | ls Sariie), automatic a < | fomm cele sig ge abern REAL’ b+ Be north Le Walton ~ = 1 N pl od 3 Croes I B ) ish T y pts. F 317 D y Same ROOMS ations rE 4 Lo ey od all da ae Wee bivat » a Bom Sere = Bas vote, Fu St nu a TE ea oro saneee| fee yes arate a a = In ontia Ton gion one AB acon ~~ | semi Ir? A urnished }a RK Sus Priva Preas. $0012, “aoe BOARD po rist ac- tee th Har »DO 7B ¢ . |PO ‘aiealiaain Open « teft to . c Trucks Stakes —S Me EA ARC mae ooMs~ A | WA ar RD ar nis bor WN 30. UR 500 eve to FA austrial arm and Press loo a home rIn- mper pt co ,3 APA RCADI 33) Private. AN _ bid ‘BATH, part at Stare > von 3 M arFanged i e 3 Cas N : fe Ag ag 4 mn oe 4 r . ~ ——— Tra i Write ‘i @ per foro 0-op Res - gems REM 1A te E ste beth Atom eat. FE| _ers. Call F ‘COMERS le. plan EN 13 room Lak “se § PARTE rower. OS mic in sa cov | E ctor Wai < =o a) nen RE 2 FALTO rete end ENTS Se iso 7B Re A rE | 3 be proms, na | JO a oe the ie roe PLE — + Co. —ietahion vee ies ae 1 per onthe Nie Aauie ony ‘here | * Hotel R aun RoaRty "bedroom » bung wate Oly PE ck Lo pare. hee ert a8 oom and obs xT 107 "tu _s ne. en ult. . 26 y bata om 00 a s ™ Lak y FE Ca at, oT oor te Fa to rer 1 Ww - 1 ’ s 3 afte R TH e { oa bun e. 38 ca 80 : Le cera- Fe 1 ~ = ee Yin "Bok 28 aancn oe s decemien oie Ee ¢ TEL ROSE Rane ac, late Bas eae es eek, pe - Sau ae pet trance |e aaa ie ‘era ee FRC RENT SESS land | coer iid tase = -_ : re . avenr ted to R Seating oo bal i ma cosa des er ROOM os gi — Newly EE VELL A Solid 1 I ALTY atin 7 aRD ror a4 Loser - $14, = na 2 - | tor Am sire eas MAN ent 29 oe ar . ic WAN Pace - mie ATH KITCH. we rated. PARTMENT a can Pe KLY . For a id Home Be co with eras Lake anes ‘oi suenl ans erie: Paar} bedrm, ta in ANTE re oe 2 .| Avan eB MENT. | NEW! ates Pi pai f 4279 la good neue i S kore ae mans eaywh ncaa @ _ Sour 1 FAM Je EI oo ae x tag : ae hae : ROOM henssanns peg ami ai cae ue 8s la cuchan. an ore x eo oi ie rcar * a . che b OIRts tom Piataa” strict bas bee ia wee kA poo proarg We city wilt gerd ba way ( ating de pen rad ainting @ Fern. wervice. fu with DE- aE el N ‘eo ._ io apartment. UNE Int ii oe ¥ Da be rater ing Foe lov best ieeten hee as rope! minutes al al| oe One of a double e a1 P Dec re ect how Two house or) © ‘ICE ults N ROO privi- 3717 Con ly pase 7 rpg EL UBL aa eran ely we weet ri this Ph $1. rty e f nag fo: Ww at ot th or core. peed AINTING orati peerseey - EA a5 ? Med | ROOMS Sue couple. Br im pax rw > UB asomen. cosy oun side loco eae thie wan north court | ee es -iaeig bre ‘a = ag 20| rar tae orse| noms a eee Pa peg | tba eee rs pe aig | oa etn a Rig Soe 1 Pa a see ore Sinotin a ie Real F |RSS S sa PRIVAT - APT. iis M Meaeie oo Eves on TH oreo eracime details” ih root fre Ba sree ba part Ty eee whem, about ‘sis Work: 0 ~~ flag ‘ T 7 ing nm ee _ ‘sta RC very © Bai ~ 3 API . NG OR I EB : portments “ 53-1201 cal) fa. brici oil full t 000 ms AKE y. right per FF kataty Sere. dag _ or mes. ate oom nic Ati aD ‘e E iHA iOT BEST . FE > BU ggg k « fired with —s cont _ Ret wi apt ry EE ¢ = 4-22 irgt APT e. ad ANI ac mile ‘RO AM Tk IN _2-0238 D rE 4 pleco N 2 D. incom 0M ? aise Ra Ex. _Neterences Bs lle d "Preter om }- 2252 2 “ROOM ron Jae eefoss jfast of AD EA . - BI REAL * Nichole eg = man oncort nao 2 car st income im z ea ae ee fom SS party tana ADULTS room. fu na mane 1S. WEE Ese me re OS banetice seat sit % Sourlats ho ween sire PLE, Beton I only 8 ~ icles _ 71 forced 1 basemen i Moti DINING EE - ‘onl oslyn +B 000 eat and ¢ and mening pera Paberina Pires m Oingeily ENO eH pa yAND” BATH. LY i woter air = mol rere ORILL PACIL K Only 92 250 » DLC cal bath on eafie eae E SERV) yt ou CHIL LIS mea = — ATH. CO aie dividual par — arbage ‘die T PR MEAL ritchen treat CHAR 67.008 eee : » salted VicE a Pais ete we TINGS trainee dl Sieg aig Pig TH gee poche om vinealow Te inte FE LFS. R RI & cle Saireas” led Tenwante aL e pat Mogi SW 2R 212 50 weet D APAR ae crushed » SElaar eo maken. te r Ran B. M & Tag matic bh ce bath. § 4 ‘o-ope 4-0; . Real Cenbis sr - ae RENTAL AG eorants turn eel Sam a eee esi r RooMs A meek ie FRR on sik esas a FES-ol7l ob! Sut OFFE oi wea ee mare co = ates. | att We co ts soni AN e a 5 ail owne Soft ve = er. ° 5 atr r FE 2 or kere >_ EXTERIOR peoded TO LA —, Ls ae Fr vy Cal jaa “on D |? vor Dreterre BA an couple 281 I z ‘unt 8 0 7 imme. ane Sores my RS Aub sew and ge oe At Estate Evenings small. aa _ +3583, Ser ORG vari anci nous get mS pS RM red Se = pie| bat Oak IEL RI _8 7, Teasonabie, ent yan burr 7 = alka ‘eecnanee rere oe ie. ne re MINIsT rl ggg E cies sE Ly mort wM, APAR im. ones | _ Cous vues RIO & PM me | a eaea Sto Very 2 ae Hei yay PLAINS | A ae hanging FI old R ntal LIST! pe ty “Be ’ your 2 FU Pa RTME idren na | UP uple ae ve PTs | 9282 USIN res bun attra ee ight oil 60 ft ‘¢ scum ‘woe INSIN= rr Our. oe daughter ‘need A eaent. FE xO Reale id Mill 3 = RNIGHED NT FOR ste bath pest ous ieee bares | Bkick ac 8. 240 ow bn go mctive 6M frame three shot ee pole lot. om brick | aint FE 34137 Ti Pont nL raced os oe so oF ee ROC inkers. OR REN INCOME @ furnished. BUILDIN Balow edre tin ipa Foo ico ns ‘auay* ae: ra with. oT | settle ig | in 34137 ee Labs cos 2 2 YE rah REALT! Rec wt ge T | Wes eg Wank oh 4R ( er — ne Foom. te on large he sats & bedroom ady 878 hoomest. | rr ing and FREE ON LAKE vieintt ‘Orios Sets 3 EAR ay nn. nel oo tow and AND 3-a8 AD CST est ret OOMS 7000 cent a ase 7 or as ms til Car rge ng ow F cte while BIR per 7, = : 40 ULTs | bath sID sid rig MS AD On. it er. x60 r hea jar pete ga % Saas ho MIN mon th. in 71-4808 ’ Dec 2 Laser y rion, — coal as aily: 8 NB | BAS n =a BATH Ts | farni ol} E 4 e PE 303 AND = or \ _ FE + N F = t vem kit bath. . Pier or acotnoun. — 2 bed GHAM th. SP a TERIOR earee by i anne LISTINGS * unt to 8 | stor at eared = 1 MURPHY | Pome Fie — ge Fin soe pce a ‘sai in ete ruil tne cr ea aoe writ Jocation hom — | arene Guaremegt ness, a “Powrtac ae. orTise, Fon H aes WAN Sabas | Our nail Norton i; sie hath SS Built“ neross rumen butt Income w og ie raced. Vora” Sit tat Seer this ox | Sain AnD Rens. ee AC, MOTO mt. Call PE C Xe Are TE and ba ice aie | ROO! urni patra dows ica ee ne—W $00, "terms, ean be ot — xe bath full rE AND NT. | oe Lat pha all FE _N ri ces i a — re shed 38 523 ws. Fur eee - 2 fan est Si rome | U0) ce of — — = > exTEX pric ste ew setae ROC i VA ly OR” MO) time or vonsr ag! U rve wi manly : 5 F IN oa 1s; aeeeiltelanle | Ete are L oe arn te ingham, iro |? Fee Jpeg NT x | one rns 2) eens ee fethe fre Pa tem poe a [Ri edrocm Se ae Bintan FE eos ERIOR DEC “ruin by June — ¢ 7 and ¥ Ee _+onsy ‘Merch Truk | “ROOM i BAT ANCE fees BZ ON, PONTIAC E. = aten ean tl sad second “ar Bos omen} Meek — E ’ LLAGE with ts eal fica ea pce io, Beer te Fah nl worse ES EE cates ae ib at | eel er ihe ome =a 3 | unf i ici all - one D prefer VATE Ee OV. it) on te corn etian 165. 1 eme ‘ope rt pr P car AINTIN ra) 3 wen Excel ora UPL pga wal Tetthy yanrer parle ice capllly core. closets me pai oneeriat os BEFERIOR | sono setae ac “ all = Ree a, GT: BATH | oe NMENT 71 KLAND eee = ae eee tube fate eri Rt a2 |R sod terme ecree er pat Site ae: wl a a0 ree ate Speci at Py Gan vans he OntY” rater re nr tr mouet ands ce 3, boc ne | os aa ierme | O Sed Tee's uss be beat fog oe apo | nt Pe ae ee ywpeciali i cola saan Ce are $e i hae ie n the W var 18 ell Y r- Sot aK BECO OA bar | MALL A] re unturnts Tw ou W ist! a ROOM FE efore Cal Youn ne HOUSE 8TOR mation, vee odor fer to d busine Here’ Wa fai w : O —r x PAPERING | COR. Leia FURNIBSHE! ore Tube T ro eee Real : ant t ° IR (8 FURS 277 FR LAKE dete agency APTS - TORE | SPA if, iblacktopped arenes corne maser . ame "ere ung SA NTI NG 6-5006 LATINO. _side et me pr ri TSth rsepat pina . oS “ater 3 M boda OM rent ee cy FE RU. STOR 1s ag! re furthe pert c? 6 eer e fenced. two — a til Fou TBrAGuO™ Pare tiNG— * uae 2 ALT OR On ae es ay [Fon aa augy ones "Rent or, senda Fa Ee pune I 4 diate oat ne] oa Lig Donelson _P 0 os mest EN LLAM nN ME Lake P and fr sal f —_— call pect t aAND ai ent 74008. ER Bt 209 LZ hea ent and : ¢c om ly ear! “tin w AMS F SU RC1 ke gree refe: en- Bin Liat’ waters t {3 st ND BAT OL ‘H e: FO! , teal cae . 20x 72 A ssion ter . auto- _ TERM e. coccatear ar 3 ‘ A URED AL | 2 ORL ea. F sweet real tet ene! poe ele A ROOMS Fr ET site 2 BE louses | U hirsouy som oe 2 nea te N . ia ar garage. lot seway 2. se § Es 1 Wa 22264 Was R NIGHED. APA aaa Fo ate. probi it yon ty ate! e i oe owe - 319 PROS pooh gesicns . nfurn — es Hotei Bpectous 4 be : a place, 4 ter hom Pee saat spe Mahe Couto tos aba Be ea se See rai ser, mps a ie Phe all a MUST AND_ rR ME e ea e coe _ H - oom 73 E FO on e paved ea m |e. ii irs te bed rm & hed, __Photos & Acc ve 7 ae — ENT NT 3 FE eS GAS w M El R FAS: Spa w st bu: mod- ke a mod with =e ta Fee ti setae - [now SRE INFANT a, venice | eae ace al Si Realtors. en ee a rh ccessorie Box hw TOWN DISs- u ts eCLFAN . ee NFANT 5 agen canes _HO Lake PE ss me aee OR = room bitch wiring Foom =i ors West eile. bath dn en. °o 3 ee 21 61 MONTH een 4 pia ne “ROOMS ENtal rooms linds Hea ME ON Onn jose ggg Gas beat sexes = Te = oetre Co-o 8 F Attra Sub You w funn a. a CAME ne F NTLA RCEED fr | ‘ROOMS ouple 8 2 FE 9 on 00 sa AY N __ beth RN ae price ik _ Park as heat Piha oy any aceme din ra acatice E 4-05 —— 109 ia con urbha iti brs nia “rave” ciee vO ne H | entrance AND san, aEN C MODERN ¢ bus line. th aa 3 ores Rd cE. 35 ting lot at. \WWe 9,500, weal gh pi a ive raph— Eve 528 Ee Pasco home n rest “4 IKE | ~o A sum m o1 73 Ames .. wet t DF st Si rm rul a E 8 ut on ae Pie PE puoTos, unit 7 eniidren _ i ia ee chard ta —_ ee OF ee RN ¢ ROOM, waa wile. baal toe = tS : oa State Ex ol 4 -_* a SaRixD | FE eee gel r_ONFORWISED [sr OM FURN Vane A {PRIVATE WAL. (7) Deauvendre 78 side. _bi. as Pre cn ak Pana ec dae Exchane 5 000 sa okt 4sceme- ——_ ie. a ‘oun a tT an oy Me wl 4 enildren eae ve month. ae 2 e 1 BEDROOM Fo "WW wt leanomable re hee 12 oe e ment o ga. ADy ecueine : aie ae IEDs turn _Uporn Ge veteiaan: * Ph c nocnae cc A APAR | gate CD LAKE 6 1 raya r Ret aures Orne iS recently I = G a ere water heat — — “pay, SORT Servic = room use 7 n Have és (ROOM ate I) a ARTMENT | rue ee as aan north nt Miscefl = i with nat petty bath b Y 3 | int’ 4k eee mad es mi MS * ‘ > a . GUARANTE t Easio 22 tor : ae rope 7 ett _— sae Open'® 3-187 ° | Body North a siete = gibt Ren sie a show AL! SPACE PO cellaneous 42 large atural fr _remodeled OW sero dag — reer ET: a Dae eae tee tee eee a She sri ron uacmnee 8 us 22 igh a i staat |, Le NE Ae Seen = eet ‘ , 8 e * ; ~ = . DONS F 4 > TV a =, Share a Vicinity et Dray. -LISTIN “at “a p18 ainlly font. aca Near Piaher OTTAGE — Property Mt ___ For ee OR 3- 5 ace fist son eee | 110 aving Cit R ge are eee, ad 971% EP e Liv nu OM { M ta TS sden sher | Ge etri on — Ann b joo! te ti nepal 7 ity « r ation 75: SERN 10 & TV EPAIR = nepeagess ing ul OR | We need aS te | “Private bal 1 agent art : er Goss i hte L Le _36A 3 aoe OE Hou Baths on 5 on b = 70 D y—$12 age scent we Rocker VICE Y wy gh Quart Ss IS ce \CHIL OF oS = aS ae . oo hom use he 3 sec oame P Ov 950 lla o singled Bd MITCH call 1s cox — GER-NOME- ers. 30.” waitin a Ma wd. 2 Ae rea and oe 283 a teas : rooms LAKE. Dinnan lot s 438 tifully tet oes and Le New W O wei low as N r NIGHT sh or w auD- » call * ave rha Sot iE 37 ntr IME ¥ em e eds do ger ti aed a mn ANCH 1 Meade « om Fu e€ we ashi 2) h & sm as : ELL! = 8 ARE orkt 0. 10 bs We qu a 4 per t flo AT ance. NT. E 7 ay Good Picobtes ator acunne = Son 325 ~ oomfi se ara, atic 1 3 wl un nN ore Sagina S me LA ng c WATCH. your. givt will alifie nd | aS fet face “aut Ve after 0652 be fi too: Large 66 W See TYPE i oot a s b MA red gton Typewriter iy Se an ove. FE eal es i buyers | inte tae ry | COTT: ‘ on ching eri OUSES AND 1 ges N eld Eee oi] spac edro ¢ I “Teperrier Bevien 224 = ne - ae ompt ate veut 3 Empiore A “ante, ntoo OTTAGE TAR ; Bald) tng te ie Huron pw INCOME “Zz iteai te 5 Towns . : n . in ki oms, -cprat-| Phone PE ‘ REA ; rwil 2 Kk hi t att ur isa AC, N e Ms ngu = al roo: s a ! 1 8 L ee im ke LADY La sock am Pes 141 De poe agape ie wd ed cay work Near Pow | sees cane TARE din Rd. A Co INCOME OP att living ro 71 aad t ce, | tchen eating) Nee ne n * | seed house DY W E Pete 7 5 Hur ay : » ROC . y wor — ROC ake ccom PR | Th ou & ALL kn roo ype ak , lands , Ra FOR FE 2-403 ag y ™ ° y MA acta Tira is n Sons. + eee rien e ‘ s Py Se FIPEwarERs AND = ere Bate Perey HAMMOND wins arma cn Ne ries a Ad sf ea try Lake E = Sees pasate ented ifr ona amet * + ith 7B 4 ommet t = Lfedat or- R E a s 2- pl wit i122 f n w oO ‘A B ve. FE 21806 yd ra $an4 mi 31 ors ere Ist gE Re nae ten ed VA tag EN w 1 at le st um th. x22 ay m per ts wi m t spa B Us > aS ee et nspo bef iddle te ard) ial ING ve PE alto ured ieee B e ie ra) 1TH Flock dbs ae ate bin al . fw or ac- w on atta ciow: ullde Nib OR A epine etx rtati ore 2 fas ore 1 a ig satiel ae EM 2m TAI og ey ‘cae me cpproximat eat base- R cent ith thly| a ched dot vedlbes M. ; ING ihe tion 2 RO _are he dh bo FAR 14 RO as aaa Pike aa RE? 21084 LE L KE living <3 er — eeie s copper ea G ar B a Li doub : Dream) or, = auesay, i Bs pees 2 KNAU cal sod home, 2-RO eet melee : alk [moot arabe take ‘ bass ee “en ening ir : | So : _ 3 2a Sup. oO NTI ~| | Huron EF! FE ice & ichia i EN Living room. 3 spel WEE? . Te A . Sd oS ow : repla anal wiale Br NT AC PR REF V TAR . Re: +0521 ? temore Ac ae AND ein grnee somi-prt EEK OR plac The large | nn amen hown b wn a lovely arniees r= a 8 planter : ae te ona eet ie titer Pe eg — fei Eat San ce | as Stow by ani ae 2 LAKE N ott T 2-7 enti URN only ve i ® ac vel y> > ° eee a raratturs Upon 23) BY so as | ag at OFF ICE ‘spear , al tae ht Ne eae Nae re —— fre Eventier and Banday C. | taser 25542. ea ee ool Lt : f ma rT R OR In PONTIAC | ToT % 1925 L ALL E) "Nea Ms 2 erred PTT | oo aFator ome NLY . utiful toe love on leery ais os 7 : a am, ee : le Fe str Be ere ee haa aaa ee — toon | oor ie Rater cr soverinekine — ae) Long Late. ed sovinta pnd 7 o mt i e 2 : ef om ch nm u & M — A p Te paar wierd na are baa — ee URRISRED * agpeng tk sponta. oi tier sieland erent siya BR \ Fp zavecrpoma ful He “ ‘ r e a o w . “tt = f O ; re fo Beas roe Seperate private iE e rate “COUPLE. eee He “7 Din fs Sets — wwe : tens oe ~Otasved Real E Tse “4 _ “ane F< PON. | _ ice et FP rf om _er. ¢ ent Wl ward lak op ake coTt Topert ava reta re a opert vd e on luda . B R N- 1] ‘0! 0 e Do’ 4 oR ra Le ap e [* A ite 3 ar lake eoth.. y car s E Wid. eechet t | Dorath For quick. « win Own Sanee Fait a ‘DECORAT d Ss nS ea 7 om onl Bs "er on ble eae j ‘Renee The Premises raarge FE ree canine | Dorothy Een | Rimes: he ame us Saree oe| oe ’ areng,| DRA 82 | IMMEDIA wart aoe eee ew R yder I with us in Employ wa BAT cmt on d baaee. F tol ve | Moet - mood van $905 : e ~ a ¥ cee geek s, Mt i ae -ave ‘i he cou BATH Pinst ail elect ialielatieadal century venient Pasig only $3980. een TO pee ae Ran a soa ae semis farce tourette . ee oo | ean EE oT" WOO N | i a perty. tor we Ke onthly di hacali ° | Fwo set agate owne mat tlh BM ae anal po pra pala ME es 2- cL Yn ondllag © ¥ -lote m: c Pas pen . eal -@ Pull, pric ‘4 oe 2 nea al Bat a get coat on cee. Automate ol Estate To ce, $7 Ont oe he : ce Each. tO, Boy vos. — doors on dea Oy. SELL Better Pafucn oa ps ' ‘one @ cane pad * taser fe Bs . | * Even B hone : : ; -¢ ay on % <2 , te fy / | > > | E | 3 THE PONTIAC PRES _ | ; ESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 1,19 . , JUNE ,-1954 For Sele H ana oOuses : BY OWNER «4 BEDROOMS 43; __ For Sale*tlouses 43, For Sale wae Nace hgh nena wepeer | Sone : Houses 43, SLICE OF Scon ened se B.S OE eA oe HAM an oi SY OWNER nok Disie. MAple S10 | _— y ' . For Sale H 304 LUTHER —— tiee General Hospital. 4 : ~~ ouses 43 ea Fate geet tay fer ott _ ig oom Full dining. Steal mod- BRICK-CRETE HOME bes ie ; 43 For Sale Lake LB noyed =~ 4 bedrooms. Gras povlling ‘Soe fa bedrooms — $950 down. comer of Serisaa. 2 BEDROOM CINDER BLOCK Prep 44 tree et, TTotal ‘price 60800 Fe fees ther 10 am Established 1916 ~ ost 'Peatian’ ‘REALTY to. "| eee bs "tow home, ovettok ag ae cee ¥r. woopep cs: Some: $4200 Walled Lake — fireplace "utility soon, 1. me orgy > LAWRENCE W Sls . ee ee neds A MONTH | 2m gee room house, good lo | sy ¢ whe 2 base baw e ; i oe ( ~ A iitetime ar tae aa , 41 a Se = gate down, We | Page, Draywo Pisine. FRONT CC ORNEE UDF. eee a oe i f 3 ge on . Wixsom, MArket 41444. gottege. Drayton Plains. FE +) © id rag 4 1” FE Pik KEEGO HA a A : : : ! ‘eee poe gimme - wa poo Dam can. FIELDSTONE COTT, ; = Club Estates. een Li ° . . RBOR. = & : : AD doors. : ter heat HOT WA.| Geld AGE AT x : : ranch hom Nearly 1 & priv Large lot. Lak with oil MAX- FOREST CAKE G.I. Resale nog Sim age co) Doe e “s creemee, Cone case. @ | shleten ccep Cm. ~ Ah. 2 oe co . Modern 2 bed excellent ¥ a —— an) Goa * SS = oe : Ph. Ort ie 132, Rev 10 M-s0| Sel) or ex e dive spruce. copie § > well furnished electrie UNTR room ai. $1. 433, erse Chg ¢ tor tigerator stove No Y CLUB stairway to attic oak be b +0. . with ; 3 PERSON LIZED HOMES is. | BO miles of wane a of within | _ Information ast deck, new boat ESTATES | ere let pet mene fem lot. WARD ORCHARDS ' BY PALMER, 21906 _baven EMpire 34430. Loch- | MODERN FURNISHED C A eet 3 bedreoms. 2 bath borhood ty good neigh- — a” heme 16 ft. le Pine 2-bedrm. cated ot Bay Port a —_ ? with Pssst ap large living rice and month is the ‘het ture window and rm with 7 Bay. Excellent fahine Was Pe iraaUta biteken | diming L of only * $54 3 ly ——_ erp tiled kitchen id 8 FAMILY INC ing. For details ing and anemsans Evie en. fireplace in cent inter a4 at @'a per heat. New in ‘Sl firs, AC c _ Y INCOME , lor, Realtor, is call J. A. Tay 200 Tt landscaped tot” First me — ee enue aan nee sar Ag cm oe a age ve : MID Say listed Fer tnferation ai, time Income yoo =e lot. See SB ge throughout. / oe condition DDL E ’ STR Al TS SEMAN 1 Would you lik — _ ry room and oll heat 3 lane: | . LAKE oz ¢ 40 rage with car ge- ] jon “DEE “ * . SPITZLEY CORP meus tee months pes. u —_—, Near Clarkston }bedrm Complete —— =o lag =~ = Saguaro HOME 11 ACRES % a at lake en pis ont Telegraph & | a . eel just. thet a foot Twel cl gag « A ge and screens. Cail for further sabe | only o ‘mae i coen closed pevet en gg Boa 5. ranch Ott ake a purchased ww — features belies (aut ese Edw. M. Stout, Realto school f ng Bg hy new boo tore “rose wna ” a Mi 4 74. 2 am ee: “22 putry FLOYD KEN “ ae: ae Fa Pin eve Uli 8 0 | ape ow! ores b Ape LOWER STRAITS ———— << Brick Fr a , Realtor o-0its | sodiee of ae wih : ; \ me ont 24 Ww.) Lawrence re | ble sink & dou- aibed AKE GATEWA | | $8.375.00 Next te se $6105 | —> bane | 2 petreams ont oo ho sgh ol with ee, YS to gM to see this new : nn Fee — exterior, utility nal 4, vals Pull ake oan ee with 81 778 la heat, 65. LOTS OF LO - . . on west of ‘ee an acre on perement Pull — aute hot ro C ASS LAKE , @0 Union Middle LAK ; PPINE Cresceat lake privileges on — Boos $4,950. Call pew. Motdossy aT ry trays 8 acres till- Furnished com | teen A lll alent neh ee ge Ri a= porch, $1100 down, eee | 020 Peotioe Fras _— \ HOME YOU’ \pe home eos large it | -INZLER SYLVAN LAKE | Sewn" pasimeat. ee lee LARE Lore FOR ga LOV OULL real deal for the "peice. ik HOME on mone wih 3 2 bee a ‘ TE ¢ 2 . Modern 3 room saead | Kdw, Me St beth, Ou F heat t seee be “LARGE HOMESITES” See t e AMONG KINDLY | NEIGHBO $31.69 Month Seminole Hills ae ee oe ie facet . Samey &. it, Realvor | Sea saymeat™ Sehinte - S ive 5 room 2 bed RS Believe it Spac 2 tiractite “ai ce Ph. FE 5-6168 | Excelten Seu een tangmes pene: es | memere 6 or ne Bel ts Rpacious @ reom two oi $y wo if Oven Kves. “til 8.9 t Location the” 2i°R livingroom wih) taxes” ag pee HU eal low dewe payment” Open Sunday —- ZN |_-<.100 FOOT WIDE ted, um emia) Ethene ct | Eee ere | os Fa YS | eee etme a eel SS fad 3s | prices start A basement paneled lere's the ‘SM RT BU $1080 ealtor $2004 cated 200" 'with qlapdacaped . lot! Plus mig tat 1495 down basement with gas beat | - evidence of Buckiey’s int ; YS i skewer CLEAN LAR Eves. | woened. Lod as _ Some 87 bs0 an vib ae ered at, stall shower, oe new aid oa entions, ae See « Some I a rE Tt HOTEL LOTS 1! a aoe gown. DON'T MEsI- | poo REALTY €O : soxtee ———sataee. LA st al ar ce can = wi cae cae Family FE bits or EM 3.aee on nerth “AT THIS are Sos oan draperies. $6,- - 3 maton this egend, mage ow years in | T ROOM Se 5 RANCH | — pen un EPO : | site TFS net ances ae a For Sele Houses 43) Ri'Sitentt ft wunchewer | fey fi Pal == Nothing’ inf undone for gracious Houses, } —- A Good Buy pm. |4 ROOM HOUSE. SMA Sut set Series Fe Ssrage” Wear” Bela wees ee aarage Fikrig ecg 34 ses, [ouses, Houses your $1500 down. Here ts [ee Gas heat ree. | ¥ Ki down a. Pa Stee ieee Gane : opportunity E LITTLE HOME IN COUN- irecracker ! a BI? SET oateante su cine te Sek | ems fat, sain fated Lane ape Ree seas = Fue apple orcbareivcergs| ie, Sbeot qorwet-rae osc] _los an ere Regrrom gi, oar fone Sak gence, ee feat Pearggetee, Weng | RON oe ee epee BE wr ayy, Las" are ferment FE ise | i = cabinet and room ake privileges some downtown 4 NS OCO, OR rooms Saben ty ec Ca ¥ caver Etchen, Pur basemput wt front lots acre. Also lake~ now! - © 4 rooms 2 a ae +0281 REAL EST. with 3 bedrooms v ‘e recreation se sed 4 some age and farm b bedroom hy __FE_ 40281, OR MY 2-0000 carpeted bi res lous gt Vinceut sc aped Not fon300. This bo Land: | smal, down paymenis. Colonial Si car garege anor ala wipages. “sae UM, LAKE. PRIV- | — a vty ee ee lacout's Mhureh. a eae carpets, drape ae ne C bse SAHS Atsactivw ont arene ; WEST SUBU RBAN Low rie gout Leh, Betaies Everyone Talks PINE LAKE + eustom r ao . 08 RA Sida "with $e00 down PE. 24858 cite BEA wean et ae "at 60.300 Pion a, § Roos MOR. oud a nailer < stove al Open Eves. terest’ aes ‘Secstion 1860 deun E EW 4 ROOM SUBURI 2 ee aa 008 ment iv eS eet peas | ‘terse on” Saginaw Beye Wi pel til 9; Sum, 10-4 will handle $1500 down ly finished SCOMAH PART | features’ ‘veetinete clecet Laree sere onakd carcams.| ‘oveell Gooter'e ord NEXT 2 bedroom bo H ’ FE 5-509 of house ence 08 6 res, vestibule closet LAKEF = fenced ened porch Garage | aie B doctor celeste ae _ rege, ute, ORs umphries | ces" Lor FE S204 | Fa gad py Le tee ee ieee [MS Sag ed ne | For ae | —wareRrRONT = ry close to school. P ST Real E: a] 1 after . efficiency kit Me Cedar Isiend sale G. 1 Also $3050 with 9650 down rice : state Exchange Spm. of | built-in chen, plenty Include: Lake 5 rooms, stairw Home but 2 very nice a ee REALTOR FE2.0474) ses baal ee eee) SEW GLAOMES | hems en a pg te a aylor|«' th, te | aes ure . j yi vaticn ol. _Frice_ 62000 | Coperaive, He Esthie’ Exchange tures window Porch” All pic.| font, 2. bedroom ‘rane "type on oth car haere Pee garage. Encloned “sunporch $j, hema be ice income: | 309 "Uantana ave, MAUR et ree geen FF 5. cail Mrs Spea ~~ = e efront. $1500 4 year, est suburban lots walls sa the front A “buy” Cc ‘ferme. * | 100 Oakland ~ ANCE otf eRd PFE ¢<008 tor. 170 ge Ses Reai-; HUNTOON 7 Lick i WALTER GREEN RLTR. MY cae walls, ae oo Piastered paved street, sidewall, sew: $7,800 with $7,000 p ht Rose ‘Metaryy | res ae: Open Eves MM (oo es. rs 2_ Opes Eve —— FE 4-5905 fire — strictly modern 0) 6 5 ROOM HOU E 2 le Rae ono win- nace in the f ll gee fur. $500 yr — 2-2)62 —__—_Prve_ Porting or Sale Acreage 47 fire places, recreation room. gs | BE DR OOM ; 3, ditided basement, oll | " *Daneison New h pons UTICA. 2 BEDROOMS Sale Suburban Prop. gatee down. ¢ £16,000 with . MS GAS! I water : School, St Ko eate: erin ankee that neds som ranch 3 lots 10 mil o PFT 45A Waterfora - FU 7 > | aaa “TAKE PRIV Troe and shopping center D: . ‘Mas. ising _ Soom Pontiac $7950 with es enst of ~ — P 4 > . oe Dlastered wails, house afd | ae x A Cc Ey EAST) 7 "Sos a pa hg to Geasacn cat how window 3 bed- me a vie oly $500 DOWN 2 ae ATE LAKE Have You Seen Drayton Bl gage , Terms s-} * FE 4-9150. rete anne on is — ie preg FHA terms right to model in Large, kitchen, Wired. for i Roos ste, oe cee | the yang uonta._______ from “Xe OE: ce 1 block t se. : WE SELL LA ~ and « el, down s pear se 4} located rtly modern CS . _" Waterford Sn to gBizie, and | Like Quiet Living? | ND CONTRACTS | RAY O'NEIL, Realtor and epeve tank Now ve | ry Ty eNA Wiel SS rest po bese, re greta 3 af a ty BF nee - coms with utill-| Then see th - D | Huron TRADE 2 ¢ $4,000 H efy unusual ; ” 8 te pine = he BED - WESTRIDGE” dtd AiSeBEE: Reattor dusir'] Roam won preney YDE peresicina ae Ore Cee sRe "Ehsoatotetact re cet | sea RUA, ancy vou te | "E. | tran aaiiseperaea mien 02 ee menenge LAKE Ae u INCLUDI 1 ELC AT = xulermnste Ra Realtor! water gavage in oasement. hot Realtor Open, me | | Close a — an E W est finroa Senne AND THSURANCE | 20 w. il oA Realtor io i OR 1.1268 =| kepi pil egy ener wei 0 ROOMS. AND B. € I a 4's room bungalow witha INCOME, HOME) Bed how on nna ns a 1 sed | Next to Consum sore Power — | FS ment, call Mr f appoint = fe [ 3 recom: s. foot living ath up. 4 Reo rooms &| & heat tile bath AT | §&1201 oF Donaldson FE LL BASE Mt’ T | fu fall barement. ne Gas heat. N me & bath down itehen Tf ree _ modern | | 3 bedroom modern ho | r FE +3156 «le M’T. G race. Large fenced be som ew Siding. New payments sonable month! Se e 5 acr me Garage | «py FI 4 - 1- | Priced at ced jot e new decoratin roof = on a 4 per cen 7) Tt LATELY? berries. sateen Sets (ree “BUD” Nicholie BE ROOM E. Hace | Fd - $8,450 on terms. Bungal . e Terms gace are important we mt more | a 24 ACRES (cheap) | _Terms. $0800. REAL ES | , MON F | § THE ‘BIRD’ w. M.S alow Special \Gi rms othe rect. | f | Eich SUBURBAN 2S e= —_ __| ELOOR. FE4 ies RST saa TO se | oe lout. Realtor KART SUBURBAN ie — 1roux & Hick build) “road Cou inane Tare 6 rooms 1 floor 1° ; ~ Utility roo HOME. BATH... — eee ). ORCHARD | TIN Seginaw ss. P se Serrict, productive land gra * | 008 D S| Located off Hiller Ra . den soil Priced wed peddle — m ‘a acre FE 5-4630 : — Le ' h FE S865, aspar young bearing fru: Adaieta] tnie Hwy Drayton Pi needs cash on eccoun’ Queer | If Not Yo ’ CIT an “wxeeneat pome by tien ’ HOME. BARN | ___ @rtil, gg sep shrubs | 4 ACT eet = — ; 7 u re: | IN CITY | location ae m this desirable | _— oe ee ee ae peved [ ee wim large tcioned porch that ean home hee oe wOoeR | ed Horse | bg ' room vin co you ¢ in s t n pl Missing One of| saewters wmesive Yraced| Sad 2apretts Sa* cma Hamada Seo nab ro | 2 ACRES seamede inte "more. roome | Ghienen ‘nouns 208, cre) FE 4-22 pceborn ae Sell. furnished or new ad space for e - < @ scree of S apple trees, | This 2 ac 1e4 5 3 Walton Blvd. alnut Ra 4- 52 un tathic tile bath Pull a unday 3 to 7 A20x24 anew garden land are wene rea of level soll hae| ~ 500 Tetal | 20741 or OL 2-613 Pontiac OL nan e ase y-. freates i 261i. Nine M RESTRICTED HOMESITES ¥ 6H ear = Best 5, “CUCKLER RE ALTY at heat $10.900 with 03 200 38 EAST 8H heme sed all nocd and ¢ room| ‘*ibilities Here oe nn Low DOWN P I aed artin. | sale 3 jaa ut also possible STREET EFFIELD fs Imeluded ied equtoment | heme which s 0 4 ft ranch! ‘eke ho y >AYMENT—B8mai! | A ee , 0 or more. $756. at $1,100 4 on GI FH Super 2-bedroo $3 bs $12.950 © I ch features 3 bed i me Lot 762100 N LL WOM . a= $1,760, & up. 1 |, $1,250, FE & — own A bungalow m 90 down Just ms living roo rooms. | | says Lake j tee fire | MAN REAI 7| 625 @ cent do om Ever FE 7-410,_On ——2DGE OP_CHF¥— wails 8. Plastered roo m, bathroom. uti; */izeb privileges oa Cae : SALTY me. WHIPPLE LARS Al e uys 30003 | Very cute and con ie oak floors, full } m end hand eth Lakes Cai ls M59 Hi ESTON ROA o'}_furnece— bath. } menor ste y Kitchen It/ Now. uron Secto R ROAD INDIA geom home. Ye venient 1 bed hes mjectrie—weter —— Wasik ll BU Ri re rms and screen | Reall -cton OAD FRONT IN OXFOR ry nice & ter ¥ a ashe quires s and | y diffe Orion AoE. ’ owe ir 4 bedroom pene wih 1 vecroom rage, 632300, sagged 20038 ga - Fick doors, anwer: ee a noe = | __Briced’ rught to hg pea ta! d R H LTZ | jorge ranch home. "An te sare | oe seaeraes = ae ." e outstand- complete bath. kit 50 down. | sidewalk water 5 & sweet “ite ea ea! well plann be ing ent ti Water- ine room, living chen, din- “CORT M IMBL | to bus, stores, Bs my ow with 2 bed ad reange. ~ anyone who e ost | picture windows th = ree oy 7 ford “Township. was plai Snares. Uviog_ room Goes. 2 UY 2 FR Super value et 06.98 ving rm kitchen. the soft. "The ‘full 'p working in jar fee —— roughout. Auto ACRES for the discrimina’ — nicely lehdsc — oe eal scart = FE +95 down piu’ F 0.908 ne room with laundry” and mutts real buy is rice of this PR 54181 Huron st 300. In desir eutiful jot 100. | 00, Pine Knob Rd i SS Saotearedtreas | Sher Senet Ma Sua | cesperzune Ree Ente Enrh am Seeebttmenamets | ig ES te,cttns | Basted satan ter macs |For, Sale Soin woes | he aaa aes | Rt gree sow emg ye ahade Poko Ter weacions w Burdick ~: Oxford. yg mchonge so.be sure to drive + see (Pag gerage. Murry to | er Tr today’ _For Sale Lake Pro Prop. 44 “44 SPISHERMAN'S plnas } eazeeee. nee ns lots and "controlled Paina os NORDMAN, REAL ESTATE MIL E |. Sones te. gut and WARD FE. PA | WHI | 'E; A, beautifal “butiding RADINE, Red , . : protect your R ks past = j . . “ 4 Lak « Fi investment. “Wateh for the red & 1 saison Mich | ER'S to O'Neil's open sign REALTOR pres iF. | ; or The beariy" finished 2"bedtoom home| Horse eee house” AL. “xecutive— uaa ees @ lot on! Near St. Josept RAY O'NEIL, Real 41 W. Huron St Ope: 8316. SRRCHEIVE Rainland | Fooeibiites untim ted Real E 0 epn ‘Hospital 73 W Hu , ealtor m Eve 7 te 9} } rofes ping Cente Tel-Huron Sho; _state Is t the | reat home ‘with unfinished Phone rE 7107 z Open 4 - ssional Man virttin 22 Pye — a cacrtiee|__ FE 4-2252 : : I beth and full bi “Oxb R or s-o7ee —-ONTIAC LAE RO — j one OR 2-187 T LM ment Gas heat Down id eal Estate Exch ce INTIAC LARE RD -| Open 6 1 2 of OR > 1790 {a outstanding tak Xx va EL j FE ; "Home Youre | re - ai * corer” {00 inctuding mor. ( Ox | — a ae ache ne fly ‘mos. 25 Rus, tte nee a ag nebo for the ‘Gea | Pr S19 PE Cmte. LWOO p|_ Fer s Farms _ 48 Missi n Gj FOR BELTS: Pomme “eS EST 9T SUBU RBAN DxDOW. Lake | “8 ee cam varueea be “calle, tall rm =f col fhe bomer” seated | GO0D CON CORDON OL sto 71 PRI\ CANAL FRONTA This ts ao} eat fully ip idea cee eee | a AB 2 ‘ATE LAK / Beautifu GE b bedroom home. Full ‘s @ iittle dand $14,500 == designed to a good loeation Us EZ Canal at Witiame Lane, Basement sade ect Oeatasecmrge | cat plastered''walls Taree Chiftord weet te te ea tee ibe, ultimate in ‘comtoriabie iy Mae ee Mtré | Daviabure ‘trea, New 3, bed California Co nt ‘ rch, as Large soreoned ree age breezeway tnd polls: room. | MA ip Stanley, broker. Penton, i call “T coms end 3 kt Tee ewe 5 abeee-tne- apes on peeaoaga ae hb home © yo foray contom-buit brck "3 Brae’ garage. Beuutifal lot #2xi iow Down Payment | street Very" rate choa ANCH PURE | , cieus, pleesant living room wee poenkorSabebete clacen "tig nator cet eure noses” 1 tile baths. all “fenced Price jot $2n131| We have 4 2 bedroom bom | heat ery isrge lot hot 7 eaves, 2 SHFLL. CYPRESS Pine Jah petin ce and nearly new ca SGT — aod spring wood pane TV room carpetini a includes all| @0¥D payment of es with! ts a and hot water heate air Croc éton ear 3 lahe ms « offers sightly ake T | ACRE FRPP and , : ee 2-way naturel fire lace. and refrigerato s electric stove Full ba He! Sagano aan than $1000 a sacrifice at $8,500 wit This . wi walls. FE fixe : ts knotty cedar multi view ph LOTS 1002400. REST id swim ng. 3 ———— Plastered, attached 3-car — er ae bayaelapecoy atonic win | * Martecce. cash San cabe Gam fiesatane te high and reliing Rict., Maples. and 36 fruit tress garage. $27,500. only $5,000 down. Frances E ““B “Bud” Mil P ST. MIKF’S DISTRIC 13% lake front with ? bce A aes for pins a = Been 3 $750 ders Lake | perteet Lp s farm. eh INCOME =e Lo iller : ae ote a summe homes atte Boftener. “incinerator. A 00 W. Drahner. Ox \ : Four family incom R onti L $1500 down buys this 3 bed 4 rooms, 2 leva e yome With — e 2 car garage and 2685 aford | 1 OPEN SAT. & SUN. «etal of 00 per me bringing te | porNo = OR ac ake part Ag Bgl gga Second | home base 3) bed. Maintained ‘1 dtorace iestaree * Ua 78 Gn SANDY SEACH F DRIVE FA ee Rasitoe be . Owner will STONE F ga ° _ & good — places. 1 original owne Lake s on Wi 2 TO 6 P.M... cept land contract oF small 1 se] tos oa AE ome 3 ront srt 2° Pine Be Ee = nt eae heat. srceptional ner cccupent. This ane es eee a sae | Betate eines i910 418 CAMBROOK LAN Don en tae Ge ane ut Sosirn ™ ONY: Sat “easy Or crmnsng. We ee a) oe LARP WOOD FARM 100 . ANE| investment for i ER — My, Oh, M bh Ps and BUILT IN 1953 tawa Hills early appointment! ¢ urge Gn private con and "play erouns No | Near Brows — : basem: room j miles to downto round 4/ co heaving CHA or | que veauty and che y procereee ie a ol coun on ails taihd tease! - comes’ * CARL W owner wn ‘or M0. B eT, : Other Models in the —_ bemalitul Fear are Tenderful sit room srl a Ottered sarege | bieh cattractlvely | meet ae | IE or aol ls and fine neigh, | 908 Commamit BIRD, Realtor 000 terms FE 26600. tetee bain home. wi rooms : Ovcoda peur eroung| cfu home wie te te ir wed | Sit coprecimetely | 91.009 dove Poatice Lene. Total price $10, rooms up. Tile beth % 442i __Eves. PE 6-130 ery fertile sil M5000) Bracket | ite, k Gan intr tees | Seo oer tear: See ell matey ees | fot aim, eeemmabie tre Ua Beaty eepmee mde |e nate ea! Choice Lots kj. VALU room . _| with « wind roiling lend Pik stop at 136 , Williams Lake Ae des P home out of thi modern) for G ing stream. Designed C o St. zg. ‘ ay. Call owne en Sun- » . HFLTMAN & TRIPP win tome free end cleer home fe | Fe ey. eg Ey House | rescent Lake $6,400 ° | Brick Ranch Home Seog Shae rer, petroh ier Gees weet suberven jection with | af — ik 1 c ic un aes ag 8 RB - yah Bs Me | $6,400 TOTAL PRICE \c | m, Lake.| ? : a ae y 91.00 oh terms quiet locetion. "A Gentleman's Be New 2 bedroom bungaic ¢ room hom : Near Elisabeth Lek Lakef ; Bg A wand. ‘Saiy | "good. take 1 7. r i tete eway from the mans Ee- | oi Se Complete w with lake | tion, OU so ve good condi- Rangste Park ‘ ake = in e ront—Orion mont: ¥ pre vst} A. JOHNSON Aerial Bomb seetic noise and | SRty $350 conn exterior | ina. insulated. new Manville sid- TS ak ae ae. 2 mederp homes “ i fe pail NSON, Realtor | sonebie tion. Price ree | wen eee Ive car 4 | Custombuilt Wevural git Sr'euiek fons, Bangaie O j | 1704 S. Telegrat sajem "For non aiorstcs F’, C, Wood a nattad gS SEE aa et Be Pare er Hills ' y is mov- raits . ; ni 1 ” Telegraph Rd. Ine G. Hem tead, Realtor | Co. uA w. out of sa'e Rasch style-3 bet Ke | Welt restricted hom NICE z REALT | : aluminum siding og Be priv @ sites with ry ° Behe ors OR { Leslie R. Trip Real . nickare: estone, only 4 m an Cue Lake. Located 5 ‘ Eve. #1311) OR oof, Wameme Late Ot a vee | 72 W soLawrence tgp box fo, entrance. i. from #188 sod we 2 pee @ oe oe P re l of FE ves . soil te x i white ‘of . wie 04 ocesbite Seat: ate Mange hake Kg SOO 4° Wood Co. sieceet taf es » ealls, Mm, Ne . * ‘ ad ———s For Sale Used Cars 61 |For Sale Used Cars ol ol A ae sen S oe 2 . 7 a. _— ‘ 4 : er a ead . hg OT ect ~ FORTY see . THE PONTIAC PRESS, “FRIDAY, JUNE 11. 1934 ee oe For Sale Farms 4s Business Opportunities 51 Mesey Doel 53; | Auto Acctiaatea ad For Sale Used Sore _ 6 61; For Sale Used Cars 61; For Sele Used Cars 61 ae ~~ “« e¢ Licen SNe See ~ s NEAR WIXSOM. “ LLL" | SER CURY RACING ENGINE OR | BUICK, 1960 M. on DE- 1962 CADILLAC MODEL 6 _ Petal Ie bows tome, false Otters oe hep cf CASH PROMPTLY | | sii Mate oe ee po ey es gl ay eos “ sores, vecast, ‘geod buy. to & good ope — (ia ser ; low seuivases of tehe over B ments. Balance’ TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL: ‘3 ‘Aignm. Wiksom. | colton. Low < | tan, m0 guage, tre, Weng. te| “pee deus Gleseaat'ts all Gal oat | CADILLAC ing COUPE DEVIL @ CADILL ac FLEETWOOD DARE JOSE come in ff “hoyes le. 19.000 miles. All accessories al” oy oy automatic windows wo Muron 8t. me 29209 | Yow'll tke the friendly neighborly Oven 1 days w _Pertect condition | 1 and seat 29.000 original miles al! . Srey,” mbes “ge, Mees, te |GpronFuNIT: TO GOINTO BUs!.| "PROVIDENT LOAN ‘ Ei eS SPECIAL scceasorign one ‘owner like ‘new Ble “ain att atet| fen, Reon Me Wat] aap eee seer of Gaon | pooatgMetis ey M time |, CLEARANCE SALE 3 IZesote TCRES | atnrment- br crest. Pe ot rine eet a aa eS te me ORES GUDELLAC COUP ines Chevrolet. & passenger coupe » et ent soit nome, | of tines Wa. PE 3-021 WHEN YOU NEED |~“Youtes avo Pants $05 ~~ alse modern 5 room tenant! MOBILE GAS STATION = oe and sowrraiors . "iat | 14H Pontiac — san neni Some ee house. uipped with ot) en St. Rebuilt sprin, $7.50) have radios Many more to choose a furnace. A truly beautiful s y 0 into ans to Lots Of used parts for ‘6 cars| fine fw equates Bving Price $25.c00 for yourseit enjoy @ gvod (Cand © Motor Sales down Teer: BSTATSE gleeey income ber ——e 008 Oakland Ave Ph FE ¢4513 | 15 Judson ” Mieb. me $-3122/ only. PE a1 days, FE $0703 | we can herp, you with your money 5 P FORD. nOTnGDs FoR Pants. Sale Business Property 49 —~ —— aia repay is cnet menily pay- i eelisconies OR 31064. before BLOCK OF 5 S STORES ON BUSY PLUMBING— Telephone us or ca.) at our office Auto Service | 58 "Serie iuoer | atone | STATE eeerrainer a a Full line hardware store —" M11 Jose |S sine ve cee) ee Tee eae . ALL, MAKs8 OF CARS tly ay — $ ing community 48 x ft FINANCE CO. Ge-operstive Real Pele Sotere | = bret frost bids. Owner lees. FE 4-1574 BR AID. MOTOR. SALES BRICK BUS. BLDG, | thet __102 Pontian state Bank Bidg aves sre eeatss | 1952 Buick : ee eee, eee | FLOYD KENT, Realtor ___ Mortgage Loans 54 CRAWEBNAPT ORINDING TH THE . | La frown teas * "asa CANS" | “Low INTEREST. | Sages tim “we | SECA 4 door : . ; — ; Unlimited” Tanda or “single” te ==} -~—— : WARD FE. PARTRIDGE RENT 1 ITEMS a oe . Wanted Used Cars 59 Fonisned im Reautitul weae-| A REALTOR, FE 2-8316 H. G. ag . G1 O8, ee cam new. Lelure ratte, ait, cow: w. re} 4 | ; “ rina PROFITABLY "Phone PE 9.0008. of FE S67 “See M&M Motor Sales very low mileage, ee Commercial Bidg. ls Owe recession-proof bus = 8 mantle fie For Sale Housetrailers” 55 1671 Dikie Hey ate model core, 30x40 ent bioc! € e PRA PP AAR DDE AAI to Sets Lot ants organisation. “wrke "Rental Cen. | ALUMINUM Mouse rraer.| THE HIGH DOLLAR JOSEPH F. REISZ _ lows ee ee ain Viet and tower ee need x them” Brive, the extra. jlle It has that factory! OY 70 SELL REALTOR ric re erator gas stove nl ili pay H « d ry | 10% w, moron ve vesee | ROY Te rae he ee | rice Teeth eats “| H. J VANWELT ' look. is FT. MASONITE TRAILER, $256 OR 3-1358 @® week Can 6485 Seline Drive Waterford OR - “| be rua from home. Cali between 3-8500. | : ~ LARGE STORE WITH § ROOMS.) 2? and 5. MAytair 66140 i aa ow House. Top Price for Your Car : ving quarters. modern. in town. RESTAURANT AND “RIVE IN. trailer ood condition. #1000 100 AVERIL'S. 2020 DIXIE HWY Come see it todav main road. Can be, peed See any year around business on main between 6 s ae PM FR 20670 FE 4-6806 oe to everectoie, Ceti Algrims, Wis- ioe en aggressive couple. Cau | 2, “poor away HOUSETRAILER WANTED TO RUY Good ‘«# nly cc mpiee es $1,495 = mas +14. _after 4 pm re : $500 cash. 3965 Waildon Rd Lake | Fase oath he ane pay cash. | | ii Opportunities 51 GLEAN 166) 36 FOOT KOZY_ DUAL Most WAVE EAR. ~ : Ariety Store |Myrecia snows Metis Peed | __ chrome, furiture ead uipment ron gla | ‘~ a7 whee a oo = cog Ee ner e| Community Motor Sales | —— competition pon miles i, wa ‘ MY 24611 2 ~- dba - FICE rf! a r- baal trout | — oe a es =~ Teco I N Main Rochester stream. tas. # large cabins, Aime | aoe cious MCOME ng gee par |? WHEEL TRA me ATTENTION : 1950 |8tW6 28511 - open um Tops ac sale of| & og ae ee {PST | _Call Saturday, MA 41101 Pew ER Gib pte ns His] sth “Sve rel ins Pama" MO GREENATURR| CAR OWNERS FOR RENT CORNER Buttbino, | —%—Niterd MU esis. NEW MOON: 28 TO 45°| movie” We'need 10 i500" model Clarkston M-2, Lake Orion. MOON : 28’ 5’| e mode Mealy situated for fruit stand Money to Loan 33 New and used Sat’ Ga” ck aortas Manes mene | Lake Orion Motor Sales Parkhurst [railer 20 8 naw fer @ Geel thet j Pa eae | Rt | FE gy | Ri tao Press 1. : _ 1 mile sorth Lake Orion Sstee em & | Soot eee Be q Lo ver. —y reotal $23 to theo 625 to 8500 Tal er Pi Ford station © $306 JEROME 7 ee ee ce | Community Loan Co ae Coen Coes Weeeer-; ee | ardgatant sna wel room ow gan | 90 F- Lawrence PE 27151 Exchange ‘GPa azo O0re HIS! Rochester Ford Dealer oe eet an aalede sulin. TEAG IE FI CEC s jeeruase “rus fe it) avers tion. Bailt about 3 years ago. ~ U NANCE CO. (Estaptiihed Since ‘48 Chevie panel. New motor $295 4 FEW —_— Complete =e _netem cone --202.N.MAIN SALE—SERVICE— “32 Lincoln Like new 81,686 a , bay -vhealth forces aie Call] ROCHEST FER, MICH. FINANCE ‘88 Hudson Commetere ...... uni Fine r- = ve EMBREE & GREGG ea tr and other new and weed fend | ‘48 Buick sedan nr LOW MILEAGE 1565 Unio Lake Rd. LIVESTOCK 2 bedroom models, 11 to 44 ft. | 'S3 and ‘62 Cadillacs j or EM 3-321 HOUSEH own floor Gpe- | 83 P heater. ~ PEE. Phone Rochester OL cial orders welcome dows | ‘83 Willys, 2 door S > Mingham. Initial investment can recovered tn 6 mos. For lease - Dart at 20 afier 6 bv. eall Pontiac 7 7011. Olde Tyme Moderne Bar Wanted! Operator No. 2. Don't hexitate— in- Vestigate this 14 unit mote! on the zie Highway near Pontiac. First by original owner full scale = operation @ net profit that is | unbelievable Requires substantia! payment for a business eg wil Lae A for itself in four years In’orm by appointment. No STATE-WIDE Real Estate Service Of Pontiac — State Bank fap Landmesse: We 4-582 Partridge 18 THE “BIRD TO SEE | ALK TO THE RIGHT MAN WHEN ‘OU WANT TO BUY A BUSINESS y BUSY TAVERN a established excelientiy }o 230 8 Dort Highw tnt megre wei | Buckner alta situa’ a smal) village in . -- — eco e the Hunt Club District. Building |» sa MP ad Bids nar EXCEL. over a hund years old a in FINANCE COMPANY mt condition F Saat? excellent condition Up to the Z's FT. (52 RIC SHARDSON. OUR | bry —eo and a a a Wealereons FE ¢054) equity. FE 5-5 gross serving dinners ‘orner “ Sa-timaw «nd Huron! _ @t present but a wonderful poten street hg i “AND BATH tial. A wonderful dea! for part- Drayton Plams 49 Dixte at c 20008 | ners er family set up . S80 ichwar Acroas from Post Of.|21 FOOT VAGABOND HOUSE- i fice Phone trailer Suitable for 14 adults |’ MA 6-3464 ca tavern right in Pontiac | rt hours. 6 days ro Week e return on tat invest. | ment of only $5,000 down baie — VARIETY & DRUGS rte LAKE HOME | Bere there's so much to offer A combination variety and phar mecy store doing an excelient business, comfortable 4 room mod. | ern home . fronta, and one of the county « cottage thet: tak aes in $30 _. week in sum- Located “boo ; = 1 trem Peultes It's ventory ot 97.000 will | me BETTER BE SAFT: THAN SORRY! | $25" “$500. ge on main a - 21 PT. TRAILER 12 BY 16 SIZF: room. 36233 Joslyp for Up to room. appoint $500 CASH FREE RENT FOR SUMMER ON White dake. To buyer of new ‘S). 27 | Victor trailer all for You Today —— Shower tio, Foiled ine Detrott st ite Lake peg irr gr el POwTIAO | Ohh evs re east rowed from Buckners tn the last |'® HOUSETRAILER BOTH EL Ec. Petal bac: trie and gas liehts $500 pecan Rd. corner of Adams. "OL BUCKNER'S I5 = — re ae peleee Bp LOA Seater ERE “JOO ARE ROE wel etre on iac When tllnes comer Wher there ere tayofts of short time employmen yo will be glad you are dealing with Buckner's where vou are always sure of kind and considerate treatment Chief MOBILE HOMES 23 ft to 45 ft im lenath Up to ‘ You can obtain ur to $500 to a veare io ines day or an: day at Buckner's Tou can ih y @ Les Hutchinson oe a aes ws reconditioned trailer as low as wr ors The— 4. sawn. __ a fs less ther vor think Hute sinscan’ s Trailer Sales 4615 Dixie Highway peal Plains Phone OR 3-120 Alse Corner 11 Mile & Wesdword BORROW THE CASH YOU NEED AT Royal Oak LI5-2801 OR 31221 _ Cheap 36 FT 1952 INDIAN HOUSETRAIL- Modern. EM 13-0157 aalors ® pa $100 On Your Name Onty QUICKLY Money for facations, past due bills anv SALES 32 bad har Saat hctlrg Skylines Great | Yellowstones. Tini-Homes to @5 ft low down one Releapars | Used trailers sold on pur- payment. credit is al! pose Goor New tratlers sold as low as ‘4 down | you nee Other amounts > per cent bank rates. up to 60 $25 to r ome day | months to et Parments made Ps fit your budget | Sis i | Parts and accessories GENERAL PUBL IC ij! mile south of Lake Orion on OAN of M-244. MY_ 2-0721 ; L CORPORATION | apes AND MODERNIZED USED | 69 W. Huron Street trailer on rental purchase plan | roe ye ticed — ones, pag ittle as down ove in im- Phone FFderal 3-718] mediately Why pay rent? TRAILER PXCHANOE | Open Er: ieee TRAVELO, 27 “FOOT ~ GOoD condition oer cneoe. FE 2-)789 1909 77 FT MOON TRAILER | ee a eadin $1400. Call For Sale Used Cars 61 Oxford iene 2 For Sale Used Cars 61 LPP The Curtai U And the Pric DO On the Bigg'est Stageful of Values JE ROME Has Ever ood n's Going © es Are Going .. S1895 rubbe cash 62.000. ver. ; i a : 1960 CHEVROLET. DELUXE. ¢ __ door, One owner FE 2-874! 7 TAYLOR CHEVROLET 1964 Chevrolet deluxe sedan fac-— tery official's car. Pully equipped | low mileage. Save rod j TAYLOR’S AT WALLED LAKE. ‘ CE 1931 “SIN Phone MAréet 4-156! aw x RS ~ VERY © mone 72. iON MOTOR rm Lk MY 2-261! Open till ¢ PM o CHEVIE B BEL-AIR. POWER glide radio. oe low yet pire Guava ae 710 POWER Fiona 733. ¢ DOOR 3 ePnae extras e, Secrifice, $1,375. PE 40250. my ~ CHEVROLET aa Payments i966 CHEVIE CONVERTIBLE RA- $27.29 dio and heater. | owner 602 N | t | ). PE 20783. and less) 1081 CHEVROLET TU TUDOR: Ex. lent motor es. shinin fmish car trade-in. a stea at $966, your = ear down. easy | bank terms. so | Woodward ai at. is ie Lincoln 56-1100 A Large |e CHaVAGUET 1 FORDOR sr | . dan. Power Giide radio heater | Selection | < and defroster rubber, and | — motor See this for $685 of | 141 CHEVROLET. ? NEW TIRES 2 Moods new transmission,, MArket Pay Just the Sales Tax— That's Your CHEVE. taKe M-24 at 4 Down Payment! . Exe condition ie ger Must sell. $1275 ‘46-51 Ford ‘46-'51 Chev. ‘46-51 Plym ROLET, 2? DOOR DE- luxe, 4 new tires, radio, heater weshers 61.295. ie _Hoicomb. Clarkston. 1962 ¢+DOOR DELUXE. Low mileage. radio. heater. di- rectional signals. backup lights spotiieht. extremely clean new generator must sell. 4872 Eliza- beth Lake Rd PE 45156 Cheve. '46 $159 ’ ] ’ Tra: tion at @ low °. Has 46- 49 Buick « tires radio and ater. ’ IE MOTORS 477 Auburn Ave. FE 25031 , Olds., Packard, “2s Ses afr. O.K. ‘50 Pont. OK. Plym. | CPE STA = dovr with Mydramatic E-Z with S., FACKAIC, | chuve. ' cius covpe stan-| ¢.d0%,,c0 Mycrematic 22 rasio wand healer” andy dipes> ——— Will trade. La Jerome Roch-| Pint. Runs like @ fine watch ional signals A wonderful buy. | dard ester OLive 13-0711. ‘@ CHEV. STYLELINE DELOXE 3 2 tone. A clean one 312 W Hudson and caim CHEVIE CONVERTIBLE i061. Blue white Chrysler Windsor 4 dr. with auto- | Aly ‘Color matic shift, radio & heat-, Any Price er. Mighty dangerous to! look at, can be bailed out for only ......... $1,095 | Now! Write Your 943 am. ? | Patrolman Lou Gree r| locked in mortal Combat) with this ‘51 Pontiac 4 dr. Chieftain Deluxe. Put} up a terrific struggle but | Own Deal! HAROLD we got him. This case) can be released for only TURNER Ce ee $995 FORD = 1947 Chevrolet 4 dr. out on probation, picked up| 6 tate tte Dicié se yal OME'S Olds-C Phone FE 3-711 adillac Phone FE 4-5324 . Rd. at Cass oir Midwest 4-7800, JOrdan 46206 | Lincoln 33557 TI oday's- Dum R! e Files of ; De Dum URDE th i Line- U P ases From liver Motor Sal 1 11:23 a.m. 3:16 p.m. Rounded up this ‘30. This °S3 Buick Super 4 Buick 2 dr, with radio dr. Dynaflow, radio and heater was brought in and checked over. No re- and heater. Discovered it was trying to look like a new car, and almost: habilitation needed and it does. Judge says the fine) 1s ready to go out.on the ASTONSY) sews cae oe $495 open road ....... $1,995 { | 12:01 p.m. Lunch. (4:15 pm. 1:36 p.m. Large group of petty crimes entered in record. Some in fair shape, some not so good, and some in surprisingly fine condi- tion. Contact Constable Humphries and he will introduce you to one of his men who will be glad to arrange payment of bail for these cases. Investigator Byron Da- vidson apprehended this. "31 Buick 2 dr. near 210! Orchard Lake Avenue. | We gave it the full re- conditioning treatment. and it’s set for release for the payment of bail of $895. 2:06 p.m. The net was put out and| Remember Rookie Russ Hester! bhed this-one, A1052\ 2. , Now Teton Big a 464 S. Woodward Birmingham ~ plain-clothesman Do n Weiss. Now cooling off in the cooler. Has radio, heater and new paint. Bail set at . One owngr ished m coral a Bn wall tires famous hydra. | = Gage 1ON8 by MLA Serve toe Ss _ re pew car trade in pe decent 7 oF — Se-- SO 7 eee eh | LL CY ig woe eS heater, directional signal | oe . - SE: a = Keller-Koch.. iii, se \ to boats. George Is a pessimist!” | FOR SALE. monet RTSLER-PL DEALER ‘daser ‘nite Sar apare- Only «.seeee++) $995) “When it comes | OWNER ' MaERCORY Wendwerd of i Aue and @ ever papalas Used Cars 61| For Sale Used Cars 61 BY OW _ N Soci "ivoose ae : | See it... Drive it __For Sale say PLYMOUTH OOOD TIRES. ey 1902 Kateer rede. heater tu | " GENESEE SALES It’s just li e new | 1950 HUDSON. ey moter hydra Pie “ leather a a Le Only sag a Hg $1,695 SUMMER — BUY IT! | iy MERCURY” WO Oa ‘oa te ALELYMOUTH FIA WEW PAIN PAINT - inetiggona neh grey De, BLE “sd: irwong “irs oe ; j \ | eho vn STOM ¢ DOOR. | (i ‘@ FOUR “BOOK nes, ‘Booey, cat | RELIA | oR on bt Th rw > ME DRIVE IT! | runity Motor Sales MERCURY (3 woeer a automat. er tic Over sete on, recent 4) eal ™ TRUCKS we ( 7 7 COM Coun er. Can " | RLOT | Piitiemindse “verptlossmber | get gvet Sam “tren Mis: | <7 ; BIG USED CA Sy waren gy | . je finance Call Har YOUR JOB emese pm Only ons Motor Sales am ‘opm. _Rocnester, OLive 1-711. , sea ot eLUkE WY. - | ee ORTSMAN' WOOD @ROl Y' “BIG USED CAR LOT Sa So ww NE SSeS Ss | “rama ony Cee a , xpress. 1 caus Lass augers BIGU | \ mission heater. Other 'S3 F “ a: ; Fy MONE Si SR ome a BENE \ ag thitaltea tows ar reer SCM a - a... > | —_vertible. = os — a) 1 i on be a | t T= | “oot. Tadto, and egies, good branes PE bat | — CUIEPTAIN €. COM ‘$3 FORD F-600 3-5 yd. at te wa labe. DOWN Values to pe ge i en Dump oP Conat'sesnn Se ce ® VORD CONVERTISCE GOUMTINER a : pak iad SEDAN MIKE 195] 53 Ford F-900 Tractor. tn Tt TC . § . . mstie, wie ss a NASH RAMBLER ag Sy rey apes TOP TRADER. ROLET 10.00x20 tires. Air, and . Oh SALE CAL Cd te eect Ry | 95 ow earan” eve | Sattar Sy til shtn a fet ranean" CHEV aa at 4 d true, clean $4 RADIO — WEATHER BY terme. Mile Rd.” Lincoln w ef the good we ne ws Boas + — “ , ie WE AteES ais Overdrive. \ cities ae DELUXE SEDAN ee ’ eile 2 DOOR SEDAN ‘Si ford F-8' Tractor’ Chevrolet Convertible pe ve gag Ey EXCELLENT CONDITION . \ | Maat i fata 3 Mesh ¢ Door Automatic trans : | 10.00x20 eign i ellow finish, | : : \ ead i A steal at)", : in | n , ih, trot tn, runs | 5 us wht sidewalls \ owner ONLY $895 \ fess” your og cer a 4 nut SALES eet Jes oa Sher Boel k ee we sea v Month = OVERHAUL vrolet. Woodward at + Acs TOP — wood , Sh ss i ~ ~~ a : . ee ae a w Po a aa KIMBALL - ® HOLIDAY Soren Se gy easton ‘vim. power gitds | $2 VANETTE : 41 OMC f ton gor Sriv . Yood When vent" aban $5300 #7 Scott Lake Ra. "Hg" | 52 CHEV. 1 ton panel | ! nae Only $249 Your Nush Dealer ‘a LAMORILE CLUS COUPE PETERSON Fe! BF” Una" | 'S2 CHEV. % ton | ne Miweodwarg. oh tiey Me Ra | OR Rawmemee AT SAS | ery elete rar, Secrinee tor ase Plmadoss SEE IT TODAY! | '$2FORD F-6 2 ton dump OL 62331) ry SEDAN =E : ob Cc Y Pee Lem GB eee | Only coseeeeees SMS ne %4 ton Pick: roar es FS ’ . = a en i San DOWN wi Aas ” ag sedan. : Nam en , Fes. Y FONTIAG | os ' "Sa mesels ae ot ine Eatese. cin Community Motor Sales a EV. % fon pickup PE: Alden Drive, = j - ( s . : 74 Post tie "Kew: ay: . is ‘46 DODGE acobson's a Saroe Se meet | ta Rea Fey BIG USED CAR LOT |°S1 CH , SEEN AT nee ® WURON Lu cs “open as I PON. | s-tosuan ave [tive 248iT open wu IPE ct INTL 9% tom pickup SPECIALS — NT re 1 { Ne ze : : 00D ve a ae ‘47 OLDS t Only Hudson Dealer | 153 CU TALINA. ALL ‘*taneportation Wi) tacificg ge ‘SLFORD ¥% ton panel | aruyINUM BOAT \ pond CG Cass ot ie rezoe| TIAC cath ORVES,| Ste Waam nas On vame LINDEN STAR D Vanette 12 ft. — BOAT tora, Plies Used OD | us cHEVE. ae tn WHITEWALL TIRES. aT COC Se ss ere Paty |'S1 FOR ee | rts] qnion MOTOR : WHITE MILES = oe a CATALINA $.000 actual miles -—- ED 3.000 miles. | , FORD F8 tractor, AND ‘ we wes C Tal . E eee ines ee neater.| UNDER 10,000 ies | saa FR 24821, $406. _| bene ethenal ma $1 Bin dee ae REO INBOARD Ld Ofranenie | Orta an ORG ~ |" a ieramene “OO CALL FE 2-7478, $1875. — iy PONTIAG § OHO FD | ales MOTOR ' oa Sale Used Cars 61) Au cree. CATALINA, CLEAR, . $255: ai eee | 1954 FORD Sedan, Ford-| "46 FORD For Sale Used Cars 61| For Sale Used Cars 61) For Sale Used Car ao @|'S1GMC % ton Piickup raw sows Opsa_"h_ 8 pm. heater, or la ioe ihe aacwrick ‘me 1980 DODGE CORONET BADe. | omatic, radio, ~ 1, SACRIFICE $ 14 ton ickup ee eee | and whitewalls. 8,000) +47 BUICK ‘ | | Eiroe (a DOOR. Ctl ioe nn eee 1 | Slaybaughs Ext. 0, uot 3.30 pm. | miles, eT EXCOrK | oon a Phone Pa a aLoxE (49 Ford 14 ton Pane | 640 OAKLAND AVE. | EL Se ROE? a oe - | Dates oe alee vas-az.|'49Chev, % ton Stake ac ee | motor and tires, Ming, Cag Eo omatic, radio, an , YMOUTH Fonriaee “7 DELUXE a trede. FE rai, ickup | _ Sina. : ferth, Chsvgict, Wesewerd x) 2 heater. ain C R E pers a GMC 6 ton p i a ee ae é. PON TIA OEE io ORD 14 to ake |" EE ES GR | isso FORD DELUXE | TUDOR. str | 1953 FORD Sedan, For | 47 OLDS | Mie, White waits, | Sones. : blue. holah bea Teil, A special omatic, radio, and ( . irs a aE aie Re ay 8 cylinder E ve ae CRUIER. ti0 - i ot es See hile Road. heater, Whitewalls. ( Sond will Used a |_tam, ee Specials | 49 Ford 1 ton Van | For Sale Aleplanes | : Lincoln 51) dio, , Transportation ; PROP. RELI- Pe dt aoc age) I9SSFORD Tutor, radio Name, But a |Policy” \ | reser Ses [OF tt van (soa Ba a Se } * ssa paiere tae eimai oo thi nr Many wigh automati “| ‘ “Not a ) | | % Pore? rod ur ee ws resey Chassis nm Cab and) Transportation Offered 68 cu our af . ~ ’ —_ . | i These e ik "48 Chev. 2 ton Cab and 5*Ssporss* nay 208 a) Aenea ace ve ey 1953 FORD Tudor, radio, transmissions, radios and | | . eople's Auto a ; Chassis | weavune Hah) poe | a TWO let FOROS RADIO’ AND | heater, whitewalls, All in excellent ' t , I C Oming : \ @ Onkiana “Cizaw and en Ls | + YOULL DO DO. BETTER and spotlights. - heaters. - t Vacation Time S \. | seene a oe eae '48 Chev. Cab and Chassis ate coarar ~ 7 = peas 1952 PONTIAC Sedan, ra-| running condition. thag of used car from our large \ 1940 Studebaker mae “48 FORD 1% ton stake | Drive care. PE Cai3. * C ha ~ = ‘ ~ - - . . 1 vy WI us = ore ghiy : ifornia. lhe ae eee —aEBOILT woror, dio, heater, and Hy-| Enjoy it in a ee Prices ar are | right and all pees are_thoruu 1\ car to get back and 7 INT'L 3-5 yd dump | ‘PONTIAC DRIVEWA st for 1335" pire. Birmingham. MI dromatte. selection of values. troned. - toes Call Miss Huffman , 4 Swaps 69 int FORD ¢ DELUXE. RADIO. CHRYSLER Sedan. __-}._.--- checked —and—+ | | fori 2-744 after 4pm 45 FORD 1% ton stake saan potlights we 5 . eee An LEH SSIS I \ "eee A ¥ tren” and Gaiden Belge “ian edi cheater,-ande—— - | 52 oy li agent on Cy “tract im ele eel car Exe v ‘ zi me aig! | ; finis steal at i ¢ VanWelt. weed ae iS dene ma kinoats Fluidmatic. Friday 1949 1952 19 | ete Ia They're PRioiDAInE. ore reve, wae $1100 . . i | ed |e. re ; ¥ v Wolite iw ast 19s : — Spe ‘Dyas. Pp nti ac Plymouth | ‘For For Sale Used Trucks Used Trucks oz "A-] Buys” | rear ss seit cnee = FORD "2000 MILES CUSTOM. eater, | | “uP JOHNSON hi 2 D. ee — CUSTOM SEDAN, flow. | AND Buick O ¢ Q7 5 | ‘ 5 tr Completely everhasied nh oss meee vam 198933 HUDSO ‘ Super $595 | $1395 —— GMC } mite trom Oy Will seil > PASSENGER col , 10, an HEME 8 A SHARP C ) or swap FE | eae | Fe RAD, og ge ae rc ae hae fie ked. xe, ae "Tile Si ereres aes out set.’ Saturday SEAPSREny Rg Woe Ee SEW ee toe gues or oun ‘Triple Chec OW | iin Car" aw A tt 18.500 miles ’ uns exe ali FE, . YM : : et ONE TO- | c Baits oath aw Fim T1951 aa wad tester: | bayymon See | a | |'USED TRUCKS: Your Ford Deslér | "EARLY Ee Coary 7 Pordor . ; LLY NEw is ts Besowry x a tp | 19530 DESOTO Sedan, ra ONLY | 1949 1950 147 GMC panel...... $275 147 S. Saginaw St. BRA kee ‘host. trailer. conti: test Willys ‘Agro, Eagle Hard Top dio, and heater. | 1950 | | | + ‘47 P Phone FE 5-4101 with ‘Necessories. sul take bee cs er | SF ORD Todor. see | Olds. | Chevrolet zd clasts ««.- $275| “Sale Maser Seveters © mage ieee OEY Se 1952 Dod ma Fordor , and white- ° and chassis ..... | rn = ne isa Fess Sande ie: Nails, “om HURRY HURRY | Stude. 595 | $695 © '47 Chev. sedan Bates re store. "ot "Beale wel TRA ExCEAROS igese ee ee Coe . : $ lelivery ..-..... $275 | Motoreyeies Tide te ORE OLo Lawn tena “3 ope TGreens [OC ENE COLES ~ * HURRY 95 | HE LATEST MODEL BUT 4 PEUTIC Bia Fe id si sq maou fall et ad “mower (oa supplies ‘enaete” and . 1981 Desoto ee oe tink dan, radio, and he ; pa ide ving Can eet 3 DIO. ee it Ayou" LL BUY) 49 Ford 14 ton cab and as Paddece ee Beano chests Pg eng ers aa 4 ™ Coupe ae a ek | TO | SEDAN, WITH RADIO LTOMT WYDRAMATIC | ee | chassis ......... $375 | Eor Sale Motorcycles 64° cama cape. nam nam moc mechs and 1961 Ply AND iE 1 | ero close poor acer _ 1981 =. = Pine ta Orey 1 1950 CHEVROLET heat. | | — ] 491 HC panel a - | “ae Aner 1 eave Watertrent” Dr. | trocoas ‘eels — Medium - —_ UL wm Get Ges et 1] | 1950 1948 195 46 Chev, dm oes * ng OTA TE OOD ONDE | | Ser ate ae see Deluxe - | etn SD CYCLE.” 1948) vision for any — . JDSON Sedan, ra | . ENoLinn MOTOR be ee | is boeapa eee Coupe 1949 = and heater, | D e Cadillac ‘Hudson WILSON GMC | ie a nAnUaY Oa¥n x Lite “wa TRADE Ley Bong oe 4 — “ ; ‘ aa (oy } ar : ave on | plete — Inst Ponfise Bight. Pordor 948 NASH Sedan, radio, ' it 9 $645 | 809 S. me? 1x5 Gi ‘FOR PARTS AND SER Cd ———vEneneoms cord, mattress | it Rask"Sefan © and heater Community | 5 _.$899_ EE | Bigates aieSe"ane Sel | Sy, © wi Sent . arr err amu te Ietl Ford Chak Coure ee = __$69 a FER SEER _ waar. re PRICE FOUR DOOR sm — rae oe aE _ SPOR GON-WNTETE = eternal e 1948 rigs = ane enn = a res | agit Pcie RADIO aes DAN WITH RADIO | ese DODOE SS foR Che~: 1 i § TWIN AT CON. Sores, “aw of z RR A . -™ S DRIVE THIS WOOF, ER AND HYDRAMATIC | _2-6887,_ 408 x8 VERY GO0b ite at rs 6. RADE LOT FOR GAR: EVERYTHING ABOUT IT | Topay '§ 36 PT. SEMI-VAN _ Hutchinson tition, PE $3007 after 6. 6s WILL Polar power mower , Ttrt THE BEST. preg agrenig — For Sale Bicycles plumbing work, PE , = and heater. Serene Use Sale Clothing 70 MOTOR SALES . | stakes S's ane %'e at sareeir SCHWINN RACER. (For oF 25 eee BIG USED CAR LOT nit fe, & Accessories 66 (anon onour oF ‘et Wont No in today L Mm at sat Bectaroe Ca Ss. Boats SEED i ALL a a cg car of] me ®. Mam — Recheser TIA o RE | i TON PAM Sat | | ALOMACRAPr oy ° PORD. 2 tone, OL| and try out the OLive 36311 Open “th 16 p.m Pp | ore ee SS | evintre Tie base pation LLY apy 4 Grive in service. is6@ DODGE {% TON 9295. OR TISED uP gonditien, =x.|. your choice. 4 B r a n Cc h | aot ae 25 for cer of like value. PE 7 WEETBOARD REP Aine ieee | om vst = OFren) q ean cea 0 yas S : MC} to ry | | RRB TTS TRH y| Saree Te renee Bont | NS TERATORE Ta and hester | i er take off AND MOTORS os los [ fe |p i — a ee : akes A goad one! Sell | wane AND SER | STORE ONLY. ~ | 63 Mt. C\lemens at Mill ‘Street as all ; oa bed. $100. oo +a | Post Office On Mt. c — St. $2 SEDA) | - Across Fro m Onin fe loge, Gn | S * °) Ph. FE 37117 | you will be’ proud 1 "4 Motor Sales Your Ford Dealer i; ron _ "I GEB URNA | «10 Swe ! 165) four done esi sod | Phone FE 5-4101 Talal Ste | i “a \ “ ‘ , & — i ES } ~” - . : - . - a { & ' ~ , , . . * —- For Sale Miscellaneous PONTIAC PR = roe \ er. Call PE 2-4781. mn Mow. ” By Jay Alan’ - | UTiLITY TRALER. OR For Sale m al To Se Rael 7) Dott ¥ 3 ae ALI. OUT \ OTALL | SHOWERS. pao t Yourself 72-A\ For Sale Pets 81 1 | | LIQUIDATION aig I st gyrain. te |ON ALL PLUMBING SUPPLIES Sale Farm Equipment 88 OF FINE jaucets $14 elles 68 choemne | eet “Piusenene B elehp ry a anaes mas BRITTANY. sa ian ine MERCHANDISE Mi. sh Togwe re facie, secre Pe ce Wy "NexSvone # | wwe eee eres | } ; ee Fiseterecst 30 Srcuart | Sale Musi rE sue. Al QUATIC GEXS omen ee ee — eae Gu ta. “Naat SERCIAL Tee = __Sale Musical Goods 73 5 a ICAL’ FISH & | Sof BAROES ans AND ces S fee prone Mg cae Se ee ae Fray. sogmcny, |*EE pe el ALL sie seie “Redd ‘em an. whole- 2 ft. t pine Ix6's | - very Bice condi! ION. $-2855 wer , set end gop. oar fail eee beara 6 aie as re| mes, > meas Bs a ey TAKE TRADE INS. CREDIT . pimatic ; 2x6—6 ft. “Gal se ee | 4 REAL stock $25. Phone FE PE 407 go hi garden hose 2 LP SD | SSE | Used BUY ON On | THI BRITT. > Sena a i r . rE | Bee eelered = on "5195 | betcha vcasine te AT: piano, $48. Gail sone repered ob esha ike KING BROS. #1113 o-Mower, reel type ee | IRPEUS LUM iit | accerenoasimgaea to PRICES. Clemens oo bay “ote Mt Ss UR I-H DEALER 1 & MATERIAL | sons loaned 10 ¢ =i BABY PARAREET | AND NTIAC RD YRE oe Mighiagd Rd —— ow. a Sessoms ow ‘off W re cage, 87. rw AND NEW ~BOLENS GARDEN “TRACTORS UMMER PRICES © | 120 [BASE | ACCORDION CO meAcnroL AIREDALE. TEN MF WN MOWERS . ay i300 FE COSTS FR eeise.. Pood of children, #28 "Y* “Gn Tasoe Co? DIXIE MWY. BOXER PUPPIES REGISTERED. OR 5-8604_ ot MA 8-188 besutiful healthy D. AND "omaben LAE on RACTOR 100 HOURS NEW ~ $70 Rotery lawn mower so ‘ “ - W N = able * TRACTOR sous 4 MEDIUM SMAI lL - PIANO DE.- Stoney Crest poe 5151 RENTEE. PRICED 8s 9 Pe oe ise | after § . $25. FE seen Le 15 Pevavast wt her © oF Sunday. 2 ee LS 4 Sale Household | MOVING TO FLO} iS) ae aoe se.m Goods 71 “tice ,beautit RIDA WILL Bac. | $4.90 rev DB poakers ane > ** bed, Simm ul Hollywood twin $12.96 oe om 9 STEP END TABI: | wee Pees malsranees bier chen (eines iccaee Gace tea .r le » Er esses A r trave > table, drum tabie ee or | drawers, Scahesee —_ Fiseer | $12 95 peaneoeel : i bag sa glans FECT . electric rosster MI plete set. $200 or will pee Com dep portable ice box ....- 909d WASHER. NEV- Pe bamboo + Aigeoee outfit 619 96 | so N _& bs 7 niga Condition ber, 1 ipa with black = PE 40734 . ! EO, MADIS,OnE WAND | A eae ge ye S dagaee pees ATER A rer Megat temaice ers J RINT? prog” . 5-8735. Wa $20.95 ing brush |. WHITE 1ECE BATH NO. $50. =<, BRITTANY SP ———— . nie. zz mROGT ANT THIN ae 5 want | 0 a steniare Clearance | $$ rae avak tknee “igtiss COLORED twit. fi gs i Galiaghers PE 4 “4 registered. at oe akc Your I-H Dealer few garter earuvatars. Bee wp. | “ndstere, “Wectery erates. wit | path es anh sprayer. oht SAVE PLUMBING ‘ ne waichics PIANO, aa 7 eS od, PE ———romtine R49 Opies : bey ines we op, toed bee ‘gheratcned rectory crates. shgntiy ot 6 point brushes |...$388 | 100 8 Roce BING SUrPLY PIANO ne ae atta. BE ROLE FS AKC REOIS BLY NOW! * sizes) $3 iron break: ELEC ra 100 ing. Ose AND RE Rosa Duttos ee, e005 | aus electric 4 ——_ | ae ALBOTT T LUMBE R (PINET Pano BE = PEt , BOSTON TERRIOR WL LATE “St wonD ta BARGAINS .| per cent _ No. 3 grade 35 | $49 & osctiating { --, 08 86 epee doors, wind option to O RENTALS WIT romantes FE 2-43: PPIES AKC ALLIS CH RD TRS « i. Founoete enly a tew ieft | gz1 +7) ge Aire. 2 ea ia $4 65 poheaiyt Gbusnbtng B. > s hard- lagher’s rE $16 monthly — : 3 or 383 Nei- ALMERS W. D. LI Realy rat sink gee te | 2: oscillating fan 1 938 50 septs Jenks, comp pam paint. USED SPI — oot ELIE PUPPIE ai al ci B nly ,jumereoring motirecene. re | wen $15 9s ee -e Saaementa, a tically SPINET ae eee Oe rire “BABLE AND cag WITH CULTS Cl “AYTON'S | Popular rol erage / 102 Outland. -Bomoagh peer yer mn awh PE eos discount. Gar 5 Dyke, Washington _ etn off Van StiveR CO Furnitu abe | poh gece and Bears, al aa oes DOOR AND yaad coat. Sale| » Office E REE KITTENS TO abo wom \ecun” Re PLANTER, LIKB Nataly & Appliances aan te eles low ‘es Vv ALAA te ee Se oS Ae -quipment "96 | — Fathe 3-6350. ony Bean ware i Lake Ra, oven | tage iginal price Oo wee é 7, | Use OUR TOGLE i 3-0762. | USED | PORTABLE ene: OND p « er. $ s Day Special “+ RAKES SIDE DELIVERY TEE ves wre tame ptm TE “He put a large ou OUR Ota Be LOOR GOR | te tamer Ete ic | Parakeets aaccsr= $258) recon xhareceen Seg washing VING | ROOM | SUITE. (ae tae oe that town on the in escrow for me, but | Sener “tie, Montcalm * Dati om: | Sale Store Eq rchange so, ath wt PE 2-408, ee TCGTTER BAR. PICKUP’ pat ana salt, Mlevision 434 50 sinc 4” elec. saw 956 globe anywhe' eae but T conn Haa| cote peeve m Builders’ Sale Store Equipment 77.~~t«~«é‘“‘«‘X SRE , Closed Sun = CORN U PICKUP AN room “suite, OE. retrige oder aa - = plage Pg toee Montcalm. VE | NaTIOwAL _eeeeeeaes rm OR nm “AND CROP BLOW- dinette : . ref | ue ne to 6 | en. . - Ginette net eine ve sabre Peis RO E'S Klaas Rn) eS For Sale Miscellandous 72 __ ___| bap “eteeraic Mor ‘Se wea | "Sie Sa mebeeeay ae germ, ‘Om 44s -_ Oe os eee ae ee eg tag vow ie s 72 For Sa ED ELECTRIC MOTORS. Ws e| Poy. Eg A a COS NOE, Lines HOUGHTEN’S | ia ag r=! diated |" mac ei Ponar oad oe | ADVERTISING NOVEL ror | ‘ le Miscellaneous 72 oe Pg gap go —Lake co Chub, 2280 Union | Peddosk with ebildren be JL Le : coe 4 CU. FT DEEP $9.99 carpent Loge sp 90) firms. see TIES ae The Gaed Meusebes low |@ INSULATED PO: merce f zs OLive 1-076 | sem oo oo Cee 00.08 8 ax ers. foes ven 9) 8 tems eer clubs, individuals “MOLLINOHEAD VARIETY STORE. ptt Saree Housekeeping | te PE SiN. BOO ERE Es0 er ioe ARG registered POINT. le Se ee rns 1ECE rpenter's ba. . 04 78 | ba Colonie. aga and out Baldwt IRE sED BRICK | 10 FT Z : | p AKC ctor with h - BEDROOM sUI - 20 ft R nd saw. Wood ward el 5 floor co : nm Armatr cK ELEC pion stock Phone PE cham- | aw ydraulic lift and PE site bed. | — pel 4 poi Bi alah > a 21224 Ave. Poo eas 9 Pao eo pnd Mac-O-Lat WV Ort 10764 | aaa = wi WALADE MEAT — $163 p plow. FE 40225 before 4 vi ROW | BOA fo) Sa Ltr 4 na iL 2-0631 ea- OUR BELECTION OF MR SON Cee o ref T AND TRAILE rari eo ee Fe te 1 UMBER AN ERINE ~ RTSTAURA —#p, DEARBORN ~ EQUIPMENT, LIK® pliances is complete guaeD AP-| wrenches Crescent Sg ogy ler windows R ne lactory price FE 46089 N- 300 S Padoc WRECKING CO peo AND DRIVE-IN ; pact ed bottom plow double dis site pater tg re | Be te Be Sa wel Ee ee RGALUON OAS HEATERS 48s (05 0155 ae NE S| Baker ink cog ig ge teley ® range Te | 903.00 dues, Sea ee $i6 %i x FE 21008 gar- GA ctrie heaters $87 50 eae! 7 ver ting per M $95 50 Oat rt & 134% Mile fa In at ft. mow wages and rake 7 ee hp. mo tap and die set ..... enorme e. “PLU a j go '3. Perry | Wore | wot eYs.00|. cauienss cna fareamin Gee all ay pred ent acide —— ss The Good Mousek | tere peeve ie) Seige Sire ve Nagel Pix-| M ACKSON'S RENTAL oye lavatories jie oo eiting | i! uct Sag Veerter” Sie oe eeping _._ HOUSEHOLD mod and ' izers, chain ith Mttings ne uphoiste tings iclud- mond Rd es 6470 O $1 WwW Mur of Pontiac Shop $4998 Broiiquick ARTICLES ern type of for uien. electric hammer aore Skilsaw | We carry @ full It $16 95 chairs mula “tr Peat tables rose sug Stee Holly MEL ron $39.95 popu rotinserte Ls perement b rein pumps | plumbing and ne in lumbe erusini feuaearad teas 2 Mills i FC PHILGAsS RB __ VE +1086 | $240. con: aoe Soon eee - $408) lightly factor value 85-05 a coe SEM: All priced gut cupplics.| sther eisprasing freezer cabinets 2X FORAGE CHOP heaters 10 , aaoer ca. WATER | $18° Fe yg waa toe Pe op jettory factory | marred EA @ onl OPew READ sd sox equi machines and ail ppg Ag Benge ng apt ML WITH = Peale ments gown. ~ pooped popup Parra 40 50 Pmareseomt se Or : om qoamer ne ee drums for eaesiied sand eTErL | ~ imess. Call | Ma eries tor See $3 each De z Verghn ‘on “ad — 3 Ra FE 30105 S Orchard Lake $39.95 — m-éry tron $12 50 = ad Lake +. Cali between 3 regis head drums Aisa | __Sale Spo Sale | PARAKEETS vispurg. Ph. Hol ol - : Dorme ry tron $1) 95 | SIDEARM HEATED ssi RP ee | ht for docks | Sportin Goods Seana canak. | 04 Pu ee r Mt HEATER TANK INSIDE 2G, j ton. 4750 rting Sioods les 1306 Mi “CANA ARDEN T a LE cg el ag me tia oe at be Cheat silverware $77 30 NAaderson Va ise 32 “in 09 ai GcoMINDIC BoGRa | noe Gt EAT #TOVE PRICE | FISH WORM 78 Po ee een ant | oer Be 7? gl Goon CON. Or ob. esa Amn, Serect,” Be tone | jens steel . $10.95 | D uminum windo os retail. Pp “WHOLESALE AM babies. 2488 Aubura 4ND. RENT ROT ham n Street, Birming.| [undreds ; 95 | DELTASHOP, INCLUDES 9° _fibe prices on |) ws si400 20 GAL OfL HOT Bub. 1603 EB. Aubura, B AND +010 na. FE! ers_rototiiters, -* LAWN Mow. - | ot of other cular saw end DES s° sGik- iber « . awnin uminum or °" With tank “WATER HEAT- rookland a SMastick steriebers ats. gh ag nn FOR DOUBLF eet ee ee | Se ee et Secs condor! Lin 2 FE CON rit re aso "bee Private | = TE i SELL TRADE, BU ge BABIES. BREED xk Niand “Mich Phon ‘iter — Pupsey 20d, ome __oew °| | NTILA 24708 RR Opalines. cr | REPRIC Pes sn ine GENERAL "an USED “mT “AMAZOO MBI ‘R lor yg gy KITCH jOrrus UO ee | P Pepe ee a HH. ae > eee 1953 venaTORs Last YEAR | WAREHOUSE CO ao =o Say ae Gur. BUILDIN wueenaey — chimes | Suton, stan a Very geek a | dies. Ta ee Pe ie <2 Babs ee Special best brands perfect merica « 6) 8 Rect and save f sufficient pipe J NG SUPPL Fiuorescent aide ues Michig after 5 30 seen any t PARA B ALE feed tos o yea new guaran | OPEN ginaw Bt. Pont _ $180 N or 6 room ‘house | °Y™ 5” 4 LES | _Are 03 Orchard | oF Pu at «7 Pine St Cheap. — CAN We ha RS on eee Buy & new Prid WEEK ENDS ONLY ._31_N Cass. FE "ie real val ake ILIP'S FOR ony. | eee 927 oe Oaniand Genlasd Ave, py Be “5 Tittle aor re | day 6 to ® Y Cass. FE 3-182) carts, 498 jue: Barbecue | eee : Regist AAA V : Sine .927. 584 balers at ew Holland com. Seo Orchard 1 wore Gus 5 |S ee to 'pm, ‘Dunday. io. = CL FARANCE Sar pr tee —— erates Do it Yourself 52a | $29 as — wt evALuzs | REGISTERS D&S prt | to miss ® price you won't ‘7 RE 1 e Ave . : ort = tables $24 00- > : “ Gee son. Spaidin per cent on shine B after bef j cat 0, 1 cu FF Cros Alum: Gc nls. Door ge Pee er crepe 1s creo.” oe Bos: Lawn, tur-| “6 Bo re vou Lowarn = crvige Sie ales com |REOISTERED 6 6 MONTH OLD. BI. ACK EIT. INC. ba ; - Clothe . a . models OR Biectromeder capac TE rOLDING Doone. . : SAL writs steet, $5.99; Culverts , pata) ee pauleceat, "haat Mesa easl < | _Wotk ween atic OR 7303, 187 YOUR PEROUSON pee. a ninete ona: to Peet | pie Bey on Sint} FIEL SALVA AGE E, | Sewer Penze posta, a pickets. | 1 aTmmiais| Yelte. Creest athe org ll ee TOMS, 19% | 9000 Du aa adams "E APONA’ ee 15 7 er kets, sn = —— = q a these gains and be convinced | scoala QAPORAN, $2572 RED TO) > ATTIC ROOMS u ae oe ONLY: tol Sg RS GARAGE Pulp’, 8 0 Maginas vires | ca “RABBITS | souN Daxme 7s 71900 Watertorg : ee is fea STOVES BOUG rem $250 NDE FT. : $4.50: whit — $265 En oo . Ess FORCES ast hay r SIDE DEL Y Fir \ Sahai Tearpe Pears tin ‘cee:| Fe Coot” eee ee sea atin aie, ie aze AQVERREAD Doon Sand, Gravel & Diet eee ea fg lone 1. rr aterials thts cent cetueeune® Cc lle and . red oak, 5 grade D CEMEN 7 |R — 7 Jtual 4-4038. . ‘ora 21 gel tanh complete 110 Mee- SOLID OAK 9 PIECE Di —_ week only 2x4 (LONGE , FT| o'ntrs rt Cac,’ Ghectreck “TIAGGERTY Al TOP SvIL POisTERED SRFFTONY aPAN. | TRACTOR, GEMI & (WHEEL | ne ER AND | ret 11? Cottage after # pm 3 PER CENT DIBCO LENGTH a UP to 20M. end.) ft Te | TUMB agai gravel ond fl i isle oak tel pups. | Only 2 left SPAN: | “tralier Hoven dum - : 1 @ pm herwin Willi UNT ON TH) boards, 8” ¢ bs te; . ER C — BT? ; Lyle Conk-| o> nea Columbievilie ~ Call dump R : — > — paints ams & Ber ...3%ec FT.] *® a 5" to 12” le, root b “COMPANY |! i. = —_ 8T BERNARD je_1987'13 _Livonia, Mich easonabie, ; we rE ABONA- | mectre SPECIALS aaa Pent coe oe patil og 2x8 (UN DER - rg A aga ie la 1947 Mageerty Hwy Ww ANY | at SAND. BL - amal chee _ BON OF INTER- M. E. ROTARY | = +3630 range Lak and Poist, ope Orehene 8 FT.) ow walls. P | ———__ Maret ¢ aited Lake gravel, fill . BLACK) fu champion B ple M TH. Lens TaIR "For, Inmpe, bedapread. MI 6.4268 Chest of 'd Ou | ALt o PE Baise. Se Orehers) | ‘ clot bee ces. err seh _t 0-108 471 and stone. FE| home, PE 33208, cami eel fee Pe pyr me CROSLEY ee —i = IMINUM COMBINATION DOO! 2x8 (LC veeeseceee Oc FT. mera formes iy | ee cnten be oe ATTENTION. WE DELIV SPuInGEn PuPPTES BOR tors Wa cance tek aon race £m ante phen in | cu Ue breakfast set dr $10 * wiowrs = tied INGER shakes, sew’ sal siding. wood it Siete tor ae cea) = eLiven 13 service, Boaréin BOXER STUD akes of lawn mower all | deur = month. MY “sini | be ay ‘ching = op teat Be la wie mee LENGTH) 10c FT Sover’’s merchandios tad Pe =e e end _ anytime ve Coss RIE: Call eels Kennels. | Vn abo , + ate Lee's Sal ft : aa ae abinet | HEEL 2x ses : of bette under Se | Stren SCOTCH rs 3-60 | a es & of ‘ UPRIGHT All kinds $20 tl . STEEL Lo . etter homes, : Tr NTION z | TERRIER —amene | © Servi | wi hpencas bes epee irocet | every f Ste teas, mat | CLanakCE Of SiaUNTaCE| Suc Gooniee Paul St. Cyr Luml Cee WEEDON | Bote pang iprevels rien "or OTCH TERRIER WITH PAPERS. WLM! Clemens 8 ice : 3405 ter s taaee pecan ig tony Necleum end CLEARANCE OW eas OAK FLOORING . ae ince a a ver Co 1661 8 = EQUIPMENT | _hire” FE 5-1 ind vel. Truck for —wA tHe s home NEARLY NEW CUR FRAcen V-043" ed —— tly sere home ers W POWE NU 3-2731 el. op | elegrapt jan T PICAL FISH AND SUPPLIE | ; w iene ACTO! | Bove: i. “Seo | 100 : pes Furniture tty on “hand wate sar ateate m esueeas Sm 100 SO FT . MASTER R _— pu ___reemer “Pit AND, GRAVE! SCH DIRT. incom oe Pen 8 O LIES im PE Slee t and’ plow. Grenese _t.a8e_ Ave. ___ | * had ti echanic meeee . . OTARY SEL -R SCHA eee Open xford AND Us : see BED, MAPLE @eauty.| eer SaGTAGS RAC 2-9523 beh, wilt let these = — over. BATH TUBS .. $10 "EN 0 san fay vaste | Burmei G | a- Toe Sor P FE 17-1308 al Fonrtae HaMstena— all PE ‘rie Cultipackers "CORN PLANT. : es as oe MES FOR | “neincer ean. pick tor 438. or | DOORS WITH JAMBS Love Cone | “a2 ister s |-t# Co ve ee ee Tighop. 0 ScAsigr, FE 643) shell geve Gentea Merk ana : ste, 000._Ees 2-088 ROE, ELE. pie or aa MBS Sales & Servic A 20817 we AVENPOR? AND | CHAIR — se | sa eee Ww tuRON fit pba Lm = son) bes. AND Meu O81 Mt Clemens ~ ae | “Deri yours PM |e BLACK DIRT "lev Net. restate TRIS® SET- Pa a Ortonville a : after 6 pm | MONTH, G-B TV ry MI | - de larvest ‘aw a olt Y ” ack dirt 4 E 23067. : bl ONE MAN CH. — BEEF FREE WE COLD 8h n | maple dinette 8 PIECE | Taw Lime canpen a! axcc1 coer nb mover ourself | yards P elivered, $950 f WANTED HOM! NEW AND AIN SAW forem atider __ tion sofa oa éome eee pao 20) le UIPMENT DEN &@ AX, tteete sees $5 UP MOSSBER | “Be | E 5-2840 or 8) N HOME FOR 7 WEEK Stop tn for AND USED ‘ old. FE on Bots | USED TRADELID pm Mile - yoodward worth oe ANGLE IRON : _ Fife. Call a, Zt oto ATI | st Buys” s wares aviet. TOP SOIL. MA- l eae part Persian kittens ‘on 3-818T hering EBs time ‘cere. oF. - ra | WANTED HOME FOR 2} “. ta be “PLASTIC. DE = IN ee cham Phone -ceeeee. 28¢ PER F Porat AND USED ae tele sand. fielg | 4°68 “Louse 2? MALE lll eager ape ps Pom “ait like pew. (gua "PARTMENT oe ge c WANNELS BEAMS PIPE. ba -R FT. gas aad al tetrigeraters ype i 3-6236 or ae b2m3 Nofzinger. broken FE ¢6128 Birmingham os of 14 a8. ped. reinforcing EAMS ec EE UP inds bottled . geet DIRT. ; ne MI4-6009 chai post rods, b a U electrie gas. oi) 478 She TOP | _Do SPECIAL a mine fo, BED SPRING ” | Wwosner ir & ottoman 4095 Sieel” Sew and used structural Aeie K ..... le an appliances tor housstrailers. a end | 1x6 fir et Rock per shet. $1 17 gue a pee gs Treined, Beard &2 Rep end. used farm eq nol laa oe 8 | Meel Co * r Conese oy s. Cash or ers x8 W $110 To a pairs on ulpmen Sate Lease TAS new. $10. FE | Davenport & Chair... 42 re co" "198 Branch ae \Tecrges ree STEPS. Pe (RATLER EXCHANGE a he "imine boards. #80 er M. |_¥e Cisse Sve vers A i ee a es FOR “PD. nd. Wisconsin roe tractore = TABLE se eeees, 900-90 | eee -READY TIT” SERVICE 2 , oT) ie r M. | CRUSHED -| all breed une 20. Board ontia “Sia Seeds erer ‘

HAVE #70 POR USED ELECTROMASTE: THOMAS ERMS doors. piumbt Union. Bidg | “°. Dass tt Wi 8 ft ength loc ft | R jo. 3 fir . ~ > 63.8 ing black d APIRG S & CATS. _Roto Hoe OR 32228. “ep : R415 ECO} Gast 'ca 3b oon «| rath nese savings SAVE PLUMBING | de tt | mock Lat perl co irt, $10 deliv. | lees Bu PR ate RU WA 4 | _tween 5 36 and § : ca B LL BE | FURNI rey Rd oe niche _— } . ue a move Ane to _ 100 8 Saginaw NG SUPPLY | No. 3 ead liticorina per, bundle om _ 17-6085 vd. Haul yourself. rE rr-Shell. 378 8. Tele UNS. 2 D PENCE sitpina erator IC STOVE AND seen | “ : Tete 0248 ard take Ra | Wie MU Paveme Dera a Aluminum © moon arth gg pe ag al | _Ha G wr lec barved wire fence, g000 condition chi lwacuum Ct 00 to 6B Open daily | : ST ‘Vv ACA nt Breaker Comb. Doors. f 495} _dlack dirt. and », GRAVEL, fay. rain & Feed We furnish ¢ wire fence. el gr erniS RANGE cheap EM belts u ‘CLEANERS BRUSHES, i| and mixed. T | pm startin + lot gnie Sener ane Leiag Teer gic W or aan of Store _ ; ue RE AY Metal CATH | — ati ‘FUICER 18 = Pad mower ERS: (" FREE TOOLS fen AKouek | | 3- to Jack Marino, OH | — at te stk ser Rea “ust | spr ‘ul complete doubie nox. FE nd $35. 623 rABE RT LO —— after 6 oro rotary TOP | a’: Ho Lk. 18M attresses and inner- er 4 S 70 Ch : Ce 20 in self- $89 95 Do , SOIL. SAN rses-tack, furn: ile | Tobe. coil springs, Gas Range Trade-in Specials iP wiwhard Late ee oe | RM FRESH* MEATS row or teas Cres wiectneh| to fete Mart — = oo ann GRATES ‘KENWOOD S iture, ac. ANTIQUE: Walnut secretary with Electric 14 iood used wash ‘ NaAREE er Aye PE}-7 eef roast S0¢ “es sur cu $0.95. seiner: Saat 0. Sue. 16 car ~ TAB e — & beautiful ge #5 aie ats vers from FE MENT é “ 7101 8m HP. Cha 2546 3 ced + j LE cesie piec Repullt GE Cl ENDS Mata “eacher inne nes (tp | les an wear PR GIS) after) Ground. bet it 1 [2 HP. Chamm 30 tn self propetie “IRCRSON'S Free While fou Shredded Peat Humus | cava hice antique dishes. otew ian Poot Frigidair - £29 b F i slap rie cle = a s49 ibe, ; Finci ame = ? | Port Sivek. ese Ibs. 81 00 ao a0 - propelied cawe ws PRENTAL. ieee | a (8 vde.. $12) FE 53-7666 $20. nina ne cen i tat Mam tol Tagg garden trac- a J y Z « tt . - | UMP EL LG #0005 Many others to choose, Mi dnd was edlee Kectcn OM Tce cree Mayers 13 AP. jet pe & Servic f ¢ WEEK O Parms, Clarkston eers R JH es. Auction- TR woothers to ch a see gus ‘water iheaicr matic off te cream ‘y gal P jet pum e < aed ILD PIGS. 1565 W. | Banghart, -~ 3465 Auburn ib I¢ om N 8 Fass a" from ris Ls itnaces. at tear i ’ et and hip sausage | &- 9c |RELLY’s H RRDWAR jus oT ARRIV \ wands TOP SOIL | Sone aout wr td. Leonard. Mich Leon | ty Auction oe pga Commuat- INNERSPRINO =“ nee ve same| IGHT'S © ee OPDYKE M < em awaee ar dace RE carioads of pew and ) res Pe eovi2 “Ae ene _spirited. MA io GND iuee we on e208 RING MATIRESS \\ : — ’ roe .pIY ; oT ft a : uburn at Ad ox4 nocd lumber. | 1ORSOIL = 7 AUCTION. . aie bed size 8 RESS. SIN . it NE GABERT'S | 12688 Perey . PLY a ton at KE MARI = P| ams. FE 28811, “Bregfient, a De cole nl | fit FE S- EP. Ohase AND ‘ WEEKS is OLD P Pics. : . * BAT | JUNE arn At iL fivina ROO 0879 loor Samp] 5 — _ Phone PE 4.5431 CITy BUs BUIL ndays | Pl W sir 4 }- 3239 FRESH | from Sl estates. Ww antig aoe : : ROO sur $89 95 ; pies Sale | eling house T INTO TRA oO ned “3214 pine be ft. | TOP | SO —— “GoLerk N HEIFER Hills auction ill be : erator gas TE REFRIG. $1 GF canister ut | Ai ee atten cn V- | Ail kinds pine 2x8, 19 ft. timbers. Used) Sa IL, 3 weeks old calf “WITH, of Lave rooms. a Pye ; 876 Orchard and electric st 6905 Tronrite I cleaner 969 iiford, MUtual ndition - plain & decoratt and 1x12 long. New x6 nd Gravel and HORS $135. MA $-6731 =) sal ron M ee east Lk. Rd ove. | $289.95 Bend: roner f] FOR SAL | 40785 nm cabinet doo ve. Kitch- t boards Oa all pu black dirt f ES, SADDLES. } le —Luneh All day ‘ & Pizcu FE 5-8723 math ndit gas cryet $139 hen rE Ta 750X16_ to order ts—drawers mad pattern No. 106. New rage siding.| get Acer when you w or tion of col FINE SELEc. | Hill, Sale evailable Har Py MAMOGANS SE sie os - a compicte ac (>) S Ay a duty truck tires ca PLY ane PONTIAC PLYwoop co a pega done Used jig se aw | tac Hee Ber bet Sate, tested Powe | nex Fenton, ated. N. Holly Rd. | Auctioneer’ ¢ On aim, a, Armold, ctrte stoy jon $60 al eyes RU - Fr a idwin Ave . I pipe and | WASHED 8A! FE You ee - : — 7 KENMO TLE Tat Nea Seg) gpl. gus Shoes cater ier Dee ye ee Wash Bowie en tollets MEDICINE FE_2-2543 | igo gi ped guataee ners | —— a ib) scold “LOOKING For | AU —— * YRE WASH > « bo cl seo 5 : bowls $1795 CABINETS plywood and . Save ent and GRAVEL, horses R | ION = Reasonab.e SHER AND STOVE (2 NY seuinew noone. from Sheathing fe soards O85 per Mo gay Peckecs ik reel : Hie seperste: chrome 2 "rhnrescent | _pizweet end et bide needa. | trucking. Pontiac i fin dirt, and ss - en visit the | Lou Rousehold al - ALE ‘ Ox}? ar EX ee lw » to 24 months t 56188 44 ne out ity ply wrod 7> per M =z PL LUMaBIN wiars | tort value $19.45 scent upplies. OR 3-1 wake Building | & ic: or cal) OL 2 ing- arly Amer $. ew antique io 2% : NOLEUM Fe ANTED SMALL o pay an ibledhunece oe $4 sheet 1090S Saginaw SUPPLY | eee complete $1495. Th Lava- SURPLUS y000 YA _ appointment 2186 for nike lean rosewood *. eS eee 2 * tow indo r ; os Se ant | TEN } upright pt grand - House Pa Qs; 4a inal. FE RADIOS WORK- aor tleht alumint iowa with, FLOOR SANDERS © UR FE 5-2100, Tes wry Irregulars Michigan. Flu LUMBER state t D BLACK D NESSEE WALK | chairs. Ru piano. lamps, beds. NOL0e ENAMEL OAL. wry} USED a noi ant balan ndows with + Cleaners. Wallpape FURNA cent. 383 Oreherd L gah. Fido | pele oe nee ce dersontilie Rd. MA 56600 IRT, | $100. Engtieh TNO MARE. gs and other ALUMINUM P AMEL GAL. 82 Fr STOVE AND — Notty Ponderos parts $1550. rent allpaper stea CE on ake Ave Highland Rd. co. nville Rd. MA 5-6699 3 An. Grand Ri saddle 920 S4900 . Rd. N rticles. 31275 miscel- AINT GA 295 gidaire refrige [TARGE "© Pena apne $186 Oaciand Fu mers for @ ANTITY or ——— (M-59) OR 3-708? 2-1 TOP N ver 1 mile . orn of 13 M Franklin BASE PAI L. 2: MA 5 0141 rator 625 each te Le per M _436 Orchard Leal e}_ and Paint hardw ‘NEW PURNITU _FE sO. P. J ; _| _New Hudson East of —'7h.2 pm ile. Sat. J ASTIC LINOLE NT GAL. $350 WAS ch iTing materials in ete line of ke, FE 5-6150 nua are jewelry, plu RF. DO It YOURS 2-7611 WALDIE 75 6 x Ww a .m._Wheeler. Au piccaee, 12x12 LINOL arial vd 30. SHING MACHINE, we nt n one oF more” Fu 7 lundreds of other {t mbing and = enclos ELF BATH Tos WASHED SAND GR EEK OLD COCK AN IQU < 4) EU : ; sto rf P. ELEC =e wil A —OlL ery Prid r_ttmes sol " ures, gias B SAND G Doe ¥ ERFLS ES Re seueraeriners i | Ate ESPmase “hos, St mt oe Thee Ramin int ome ogre 8 gray rn ie domoe AEome mee aes = NLAID wobri ens ANS FO — yur prt | cap and legs. gauge eon a: we ae = TD ESTOCK mens art Sai mat a Jos Ate AY all Tile TILE ie ens $40.95 value at pe Pgh H ge) os i brces are reasonable _Plete $35 PE s.1 a com. Michigan Auction is sent ECL AL! Wood, Coal & F 1 LeRoi co Aig ad KINDS. una ra ra chee ter. : a aE extrac iaecen ns MA S58 arkston FURNITU M j x7 Steel G a POLE ES -ue &Q PINTO -5 ehina and of fur- : Lb. a. tale sae y a - 1 JRE TRAIL art, Inc. | arage Di aaa ; eee RIDING M lamps lass, bh 1 ecient LIKE NEW 50 PHILCO Ave 3 2 WHEEL & FT _—— a ‘M24 Lak irage Daof (Goon DRY éLAB Ww ~~; old. -Gentie Mane. 7 _TEAES| Lunch served Ev rong in gravee COROT OCS. A with D REFRIO- 16 > a Pe TRAILER, FE t & MEOM Reo DELUKE “Si dawn Wd | cord. 3 for a WOOD aS —— N Holcomp, _*d ed Everything will b Piste ee I FREZE R SSK ed : rere TT pRAvMe= __ Screens recovered PANY on tits, new 21 INCH ‘Mow _ FE 2-0233 | 46588 Delivered. FE TWO HORSES ALSO SADDLE-AND AUCTIONEER — ° 2-6408. Rochest PAB : 5} a . | . sealer Will sto : and repaired | WARDROBE p m 1523 | Med moos: — —————— sale Will Dd) Type —— AGY, NOLEUI ster LE TOP OBS GE | Davewient’ (cf balidiag thal leaking terns Bama paue st veuriv cck. WARDROBE TRUCK AND 6 e* ALOvsiE Door WITH Plants, Tr | cou will give yoy some. | fice Riedl yy anywhere. or i LEUM. | Ox12. 33.9 ion Cheap 288 S a Tate ake As wre . ol re €s Sr piewaner net sional chair like new OCCAB- <9 ARE i R804 Call cea oer ‘ul for ehivaren SMMUNITY AUCTION EVER ? : Soet’s Lenotocen paint #2 50 3 CHAMBRRS GA ; edad ask ORAT piYw on ID = L $69.50 EVE A |g ICR Prue MA 27300 Sag A BB, Reréwers R 7 i 183 EL ale ote rr gf Tove REA. Saics serv apy ave oe A PLUMBING WARE “ite Mahia AR-TOP BOAT LE MEL DON Private Kuscose tose wa Se ee ee other “artic and bundreds tetie Kaieg hin “oDEs poll eB FRIGIDAINY CASH FOR lg Rl Mena ot hy: Sl uek fame 32) _Baby stroile Pea EL se on EQUIPMENT to choose {rom Up to. Pg get ee de ae “Ridie nses. + . s = bon “ye eee on cee ete wT” ROL be boe “aa | ¥E imo es: & Ss Sperry a, a |PLYwoon in bncalansnatirene—5E-A308} OPEN SUND — Sent Somind . ’ if and emble there oe OL DSPOT , ej _ Prices FE NABL ARTER H nee INDAYS 2 ene 3 price Mich) more than hai! : Excellent « OF REPRIGERA:| | Ci ASH Gc ASH | Ga — | PLANT $5301 or FE 2-4836 = —e open at the aparece 5990) «(Gran 2 | — “REGISTERED : : Lake Ave Piuereseent | “SED 8E NVEL GA! ion FE 2-1402 For anvthing y CASH ge oors hee res SADDLE. LIKE can ae 4 Rd-_ and ‘Mise, Yon Mathews BS Rd. Turn at) one ane DL IED QUARTER Sinaee of i ie oo = $eak ator iAS REF Fri ou have 1 eee §-@821 se this Ww ou GC 8. op Dixie H ear sportin = 53 LINOLE ; 875 BOM RIGER. auctions, of value st quality ste ae house as ell construct . 10) haliw Hey.| horse L @ aeods i U MS, SI on furon funro. 1060 W _Mart, M24, Lak Michigan Auet! | at Re el ovérhead 8 ft | Complete @ 2 of 3 bedroom — tiac & Flint ay between Pop- ley Rd M Nave W R te dairy bar — . ane. oon e Orion. YY 316 ston | cals Bach lariv 688. limited 2 ROCK b dig te on exterior oni OM e. PHONES: i SMAr Metamora, Mi ock Val- a archery e ; Bernie MATTRE CEMEN 1631.) ¢ Other size time | HOUNDS mon vour free y. $450 7-7281 Elrose 17-3896 & 1 RLACK. RIDING. | registers. 6 all ¢! 2 <== 8 PAINT ” $1 4: 38 N SSES FOR T BL O ordingly. I 2 reduced | Cabach . J Foc and clear tot ME with sad’) . RIDING HORS 2 co . all giass ca > gal ewberry @t ¢ Immed CKS _ | at ¢ nostaliation ons. mineral Corn woop co IR e and br bridle, ) mpressors: showcase ; Inlaid | Be she “ ‘ TE PRiGiDALne, Re. “Excr! = | pe re aiglirered. bs aecrneta | ost. Free garage arranged | — cent "pec imens an pe aaa Lake Rd & M 30 uses Be BLOOM, toe a CLM | T ZEAR OLD ¢ ,OATTED | STALLION | Poni Mal aar ta wi ‘m “ fn 9x12 > _Ru 27278 ON ng material oP oo S340 Now tes OA oaie9.| $17 m, | artied Right. Hundreds "of MULTLCO eL s#il (rig S TA KE np | TRY I le Roed. Oxfard 173. 9 year | es to be 6 reds of * Aernalr are cone RUG OTHES POSTS Pe) é SK R S } at ONCE | TO MATOES AND 4 horce 61 roid a aponied yaaa | poten A Soamel | s200 1 PA Pr | Gra wes te c, 4 HQOK 1 > W Ruron ton flor the hell sze | figure Aqua, pint or 16%) te 24" a moire 8 Full shorted potished : cotton wn gole woter melon print on white - ’ ' beckground 9 te 15 _—-s - ’ — summer colors. Misses’, 2-7 TONIGHT and SATURDAY ONLY! price! Select from a wide array of summer fabrics and flattering juniors’ and half sizes. Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear— Sec & ke “ “ wou a special dollar day sale! ‘ | Thrifty-priced toppers, q made to be worn the \ seasons ‘rourtd, over every- | , 1. thing in your wardrobe. , \ Select from several |. outstanding styles... _{ handsomely tailored, in a \ panorama of fashign colors. a ae ees od ee prepeenenneaamecnmncene samenna hot *, ; + : you get: . vy) © full 26 to 28* fengths 3 f Pe ” ~ @ shawl, johnny and ; peter pan collars : Ms & x Lod v4 f @ rayon taffeta lining powder, gray, white @ sizes 12 to 18 @ vibrant spring shades—. navy, red, pink, aqua, ' Wonder-working values! Terrific budget-boosters! These are not just dresses, but exciting fashions you can wear anywhere... the kind you would never expect to find tagged at this sensational pared-down ond Floor pa Kerrybrooke Suits They're Nationally Advertised at $25! Suits in rayon, acetate and nylon cord with full lining! Choice of tan, aqua, char- coal, brown, navy or cocoa! Choose yours now—save! -_. silk squares F Reg. 98c ea 2 “ i | A magnificent variety of prints in a riot of brilliant colors! Save! corsages 3 Fo SP Reg. 59c ea. Blossoms that rival nature's creations Variety of Colors, sizes! ‘nee OT ‘Assorted ints summer! in vivid colors for any sizes .. . save! Ladies’ Wallettes With Card Windows Reg. *] Plus 2.00 Tax Assorted leather wallets in three popular styles. Choice of side zipper closing, de- tachable pass case style or zipper bill pocket style with swing card windows. All feature roomy bill pockets. A fine buy at this “Dollar Day” price! Accessories—Sears Main Floor (ee oe a Men's Regular $2.95 Watch Bands e Every one made of sturdy non- corresive stainless steel $ ; 00 Expansion style, for men only! ¢ This offer for $1.00 Day only! Watch Repair—Main Floor each shop Sears fashions TONIGHT until 9 @ 1 Easy Terms cotton dresses 80-square percale in checks, plaids and $ novelty prints! In misses and |/2 sizes. a Sener td initely on the flirtatious side... piques, toyo cloths, strow-like basket weoves, lacy fabrics. In tempting postels, plenty of white as = Sale! Trim Pedal Pushers Casually styled pedal pushers in cotton cord, twill, denim or rayon e+ Sizes 10 to 20! ‘