iar ) a ‘Pals Lead Parallel Lives ” Sgsee Fe a eRe y tus? = ees cs United Press Photo and Philip Babcock, of Hutchinson, Kans., have .a lot in common. Both 6% years old, they live across the street from each other, and their fathers work at the same place. A school rezoning landed them in the same kindergarten class. The same day Philip’s mother discovered his first permanent tooth coming in with the baby tooth not yet removed, Dean showell his mother he was having the same trouble. Now they’re both smiling with big gaps where the teeth were pulled—by the same dentist. Economist Named to Steer Brazil Past Money Crisis RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP)—Eugenio Gudin, head of the Brazilian Institute of Economics, was sworn in as Brazil's new finance minister last night to steer the nation through its serious economic crisis. The 68-year-old economist said his first concern would be the ¢offee situation. Declining exports of this main Brazilian product have caused a severe foreign exchange _* keke — 53%8 gt i i s F FH : F i i ai j : Racket Outlined ait H E He fs S g Hi tii if HF = eee eee ee eee ee neee Sere eeeeeee sone eee ee eee wert tt ett eeer eee Cee e teen ree eenes PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1954 —30 PAGES ionalis in Near Future, Hinshaw Says Head of Joint Atomic Committee Reports on Latest Developments WASHINGTON (INS) — Rep. Carl Hinshaw (R-Calif) that . “quite = filly YE and ground-to-air (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Will Not Ally With Poland will tum down an offer of alliance by Com- munist Poland against Germany, Battle Blaze in Boston Night Club Area Against Germany| ii : Po 7 oh : MS Stan | natin ae a aaa a Boston blaze, punctuated by an explosion, which | started in a film shop, wrecking film for a time threatened the heart of Boston's | ment offices and driving 10 from theatrical-night club district last night. The third | homes. who Force in 1942, three years in service in and } fF gist of { ise inhte Hl ma | fee : Hi E > Former WAC Capt. Violette Pow- ers Duffie of Silver Spring, ° plained she had saved her war- time utiiform but couldn't get into it. “Anyone who believes that old soldiers just fade away should ask -| his wife to put on her old WAC uniform,” she sighed. Debbie, Eddie to Visit LOS ANGELES #® — Actress Debbie Reynolds and singer Eddie Fisher will visit this week in New York City but she says they don't have any plans to wed. " Are Found Safe Four Spent All Night in Swamp; Were Looking } for Cattle CHEBOYGAN # — Four small . 5 g | 5 g ficer Norman Aldrich of Cheboy- and troopers George Halverson of the Traverse hedy ofcF as | Ss s iG the swamp. missing youngsters were ‘di The ‘Appleford children were barefooted and accompanied by their dog. Governor Nomination Conceded to Byrd BALTIMORE (®#—George P. Ma- honey today conceded the Demo- cratic nomination for governor to Dr. H. C. Byrd, long-time presi- dent of the University of Maryland. Mahoney's announcement ended a two-month court fight to upset the outcome of the primary elec- tion on June 28, Action in St. Louis Rodeo f fon Kremlin May Decentralize Red Government Offfics MOSCOW (AP) — A campaign is under way to de- emphasize the Kremlin as the seat of Soviet government power and to establish the ancient walled fortress as a symbol of Russian history and culture. Government leaders are moving out to scattered villas and many government departments already have been established elsewhere in Moscow. A pian has even been -|announced to move the bodieg of Nikolai Lenin and Joseph Stalin from their Red Square tomb to a new _|pantheon in the outlying Lenin Hills. Asks Bipartisan Censure Vote Solon Says Agreement Would Quash ‘Politics,’ in McCarthy Issue WASHINGTON (®—Sen. Fian- ders (R-Vt) said today a “‘definite- ; ly bipartisan” vote to censure Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis) would take the “| whole question “out of politics.” Flanders said in apn interview he ig “strongly hopeful” the Senate will vote on his censure resolution before the Nov. 2 general election. He conferred yesterday with Sen. Watkins (R-Utah) during a brief stop here after a vacation in Europe. Watkins is chairman of the special six-man committee named te investigate 46 partially charges made * Just across Moskovoretz Square from the Kremlin, on the banks of the Moscow River, the steel framework of a new skyscraper is going up. Muscovites say upon com- pletion this will provide ss offices, ena- ling remaining officials at the Kremlin to leave. Persons at the British Embassy dinner for former British Prime Minister Clement Attlee ami his Labor party delegation during their recent visit to Moscow said Communist party secretary Nikita S. Khrushchev told them the gov- ernment hopes to open .the entire Kremlin to the public as a mruse- um within a relatively short time. The informants said Khrushchev did ‘not tell them the government was planning to leave the Kremlin altogether, but said such a con- clusion might be drawn from the plans to make it a museum, Claim 11 Killed | in Small-Scale Hit-Run Atfack U.S. Discounts Action ty j fly | HEE ; fe it it § i of | | if B } Ht Z presumably (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) ifs li . i ‘ RTs that it was a prelude to the Er i ifak fi 4 ? i e z Snare Extortionist Suspect ‘in Serge Rubinstein Home NEW YORK (AP)—A police trap set in the Fifth Ave- nue home of Serge Rubinstein yesterday snared the alleged leader of a $535,000 extortion plot against the millionaire draft dodger. Two other men also were arrested outside the town house of the Russian-born Rubinstein, who served two years in prison as a World War II draft evader and currently is fighting deportation proceedings. Seized in the financier's ii F ? ist Hi i : | i ! : t - g i 3 i z 2 ¢ f A ¥ a ee . 7 : 2 - DEE SUELET Day\in . . sey J * ¥ i communities should be given next Thursday. City Manager Denald C. Egbert said yesterday, He said this will give each par- ticipating governing body a chance to review the allocation of costs, which are based on ultimate pop- ulation for each. municipality. advisory committee of the district known as the Evergreen Inter- ceptor District—met yesterday - Birmingham's share, third high- est of the five units, would approx- imate $285,000,, Egbert said, of Reds Decentralize Government Offices (Continued From Page One) use Kremlin chambers for gradu- ation exercises, proms and other events. It also has been thrown partments finds the U.S. Embassy once again in a good location. For many years the embassy was located right across from the Kremlin. The Americans were asked to move two years ago and were furnished a 10-story modern building just down the block from where the Foreign Affairs Ministry and other government offices and residences now are located. Justice Finds Two Young Men Not Guilty BIRMINGHAM — Tuesday the Press reported a case heard by Associate Justice John C. Emery Jr. in which he freed Charles G Schumann and William H. Weath- erford. The report stated that the two young men had pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct. This was true, but after he heard their testi- mony Justice Emery changed their pleas to not guilty and set them free. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly elomdy and warmer tonight and Satur- @ay. Showers Saterday. Lew tonight 5 te 62. High Saturday 28 to #*. southeast winds 16 miles tonight and southeast to south 16-15 miles Saturday. Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding # a.m At @ @m. Wind direction: calm vari- able. Gun ects Friday at. 7:15 p.m Sun rives Gaturday at 5:53 a.m Moon sets Friday t 6:39 p.m Moon rises Saturday at 6:08 4m. Downtown Temperatures al & m....5.5 Tharsday in Pontiac (As recor downtown temperture . Lowest temperature. ; rature 3 Weather — One Year Age in Mighest temperature Lowest Pentiae *- | that primary ration should be given to the Jevelopment of recreation program. eo Last month's seemed to’ bring most of the city’s cA ° communicable diseases under con- | St trol, according to the monthly health report. City Health Nurse Anyce Gillete gave a July-June comparison in listing the number of cases: Chick- en pox, 15, 67; measles, 11, 139, mumps, 26, 28; German measles, |2, 7; and whooping cough, 0, 2. She |: |also listed 10 dog bites and 3 } —_— = Baby H-Bomb May ‘Be Built Soon 4 (Continued From Page One) 3. The U, 8, plans “a fleet of nuclear-powered subma- { “All of these military develop- |ments of atomic energy,” the Cali- | fornia congressman said, “make it ‘clear that there will be great op- ‘portunities for the development of ‘radically new—even revolutionary | —concepts of warfare.” | most radical concept of all is that war len’ sale any more.” } ; ‘Pontiac Deaths } ‘Mrs. Lewis Barton Mrs. Lewis (Grace A.) Barton, 65; of 121 Orchard Lake Ave died | yesterday at Pontiac General Hos- pital afters several weeks iliness. Born April 1, 1889 in Wisconsin, She was the daughter of John T. /and Adelaide V. Van Alstine. Mrs. Barton came here from Port Hu- | fon 25 years ago and is a mem- ber of the Salvation. Army. ; Surviving are three sisters and ome brother, Mrs. Alta Wightman |of Buffalo, N. Y., Mrs. Nina -Sad- ler of Isley. Alberta, Canada, Mrs. Beatrice England of Crediton, On- | tario, Canada and Charles M. Van Alstine of Washington, D. C. The body is at the Pursley Fu- neral Home. —_—. | Mrs. Thomas Johnson | Mrs. Thomas (Mackie L.) John- son, 22, of 372 W. South Boulevard died Wednesday, at her home. | Born in Pontiac Aug. 31, 1931, |she was the daughter of Marcus | and Mary ith Hollis. She' was married here in 1948 and was a member of the University Haggie Spiritual Church. Besides her husband, she is sur- vived by her parents and three children, _ Lorene, | and Thomas Jr., surviving are three sisters and three brothers, Mrs. James Smith, nproval of Sewer fed Next Thursday | | Eton Park fora more adequate commander of this | Corps center whose warm weather }/ Ee FT, MONMOUTH, N, J, Gen. Kirke B. La toe i ii : Z [ f: rid. > Brazil's President Calls on Economist (Continued From Page One) dollars from the U. S. Federal Re- The new foreign minister, Raul Fernandes, told an: interviewer the new government planned no chang- es in foreign policy, Under Vargas Brazil was allied solidly with the United States against communism. One of the planks of the new Presi- dent's Social Progress party plat- form calls for greater freedom for foreign investors. Vargas was buried yesterday in a small cemetery in San Borja, his family bome in Rio Grande do sul State, Thousands ‘from -all over the state passed by his bier. Sao Borja's Roman Catholic priest made a brief oration and blessed the coffin just before it was carried from the town hall to the cemetery, but because Vargas had died a suicide there was ho religious ceremony, Nearly 30,000 persons sang the Brazilian national anthem as the body was placed in the family mausoleum. Thieves Take Fish Gear, Come Back fo Steal Boat BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Insult was added to injury yester- day when thieves made off with a 14-foot metal boat from which a rod and reel and tackle box had been stdélen two weeks before. The boat, fastened down witha heavy. chain at the edge of Island Lake, was valued at $125 and the equipment at $45, Mrs. J, W. Bol- linger of 1536 Kirkway told police. _| socialite Ann Woodward, right, jher Woodward Jr., maintain the painting, which took a seeking $7,000 payment in a New York horrified the sitter she refused to was “unsatisfactory.” . PAINTER AND ‘SITTER’—Surrealist hang it to complete, Palmer Leads in Semifinals Favorite in Amateur Tourney 2-Up on Ed Meister Dr. Lenezyk was 1-up at 9, but Sweeny won thé first 2 holes on the back nine. Palmer, the 24-year-old former Guardsman, was f hole and wasn't hitting iron shots particularly well. Faces Circuit Court in Illegal Whisky Sale James M. Houck, 27, of 323 Ferry St., arrested in a raid by Pontiac Police vice squad members Wenes- nesday waived examination on a ied | charge of illegal sale of whisky and was bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court Thursday, Pontiac Judge Cecil McCallum ordered Houck to appear for ar- raignment Monday after furnishing a $500 bond. Detective Sgt. Raymond E. Meg- gitt and Herbert C. Cooley said they arrested Houck at his home after they witnessed several pur- chases of moonshine whisky at Houck’s home. According to police, Houck bought the whisky in Clayton, Ga., earlier this week, Hutchinson Reported Set for New Contract . DETROIT The Detroit News today reported today that Detroit Tiger manager Fred Hutch- inson will receive a new one year contract to manage the Tigers in 1955. The News reported that Walter O. (Spike) Briggs Jr., said he had made up his mind to retain the 35-year-old manager and his staff of assistants. However, Briggs said Hutchin-. son's 1955 status had not been dis. cussed with directors of-the Detroit Baseball Co. and would not be until the end of September when the board meets. National year Grand Rapids. Engineer Appointed to Committee Joseph P, Jewell of *Pontiac, president of the Michigan Engi- Lie Tests Planned — for-Holdup Suspects Lie-detector tests will be given to two Flint men Local Resident Appeals Drunk Driving Conviction Following yesterday's trial, Judge McCallum ordered Monnett to pay a $75 fine and sentenced him to 15 days in Oakland County Jail, or 30 days in jail if unable to pay the fine. He pleaded innocent at his arraignment Aug. 12. 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They charge 10 cents for youngsters created in just three | @dults and a nickle for children pa Soe alsin oni ag agg scone The boys, Dan Jubet, 13, of T10| Wi Mahaffey Heads Hawthorne; David Staats, 14, of 13, of 625 Gardenia, dreamed up| MARLETTE — Officers were / the mechanical man when they/ elected at the August meeting of j saw an article in a magazine out-| the Community Council held lining plans for constructing a|nesday at the school. . robot. ; Wesley Mahaffey is the new : “a4 es president with Mrs. Maurice Dun-| OUT TO WIN—Financier Louis to 1: ot those by 40.000: Volts ot low atecace |aford, vice president; Mrs. Tom |Wolfson will try to win control of] Church Festival Set with the evening of Sept. of low amperage | Roeser, secretary, and Mrs, Irvin|the 717 million-dollar Montgomery aside from 7 to 9 p.m. for facta tenting trough 8 |Callendar, corresponding secre-|Ward mail order company. The| SASHABAW PLAINS — An ce| who cannot enroll during the erties Py cae meters, tary, Max Kraft is the treasurer. | Florida milloinnaire made the an-|cream social and peach festival! peeuigy man ns gadgets. nouncement a few days he| will be held Saturday at the saw nee —s Frankenstein generally lies un-| Carbon black is widely used in| was discovered buying huge Sashabaw Presbyterian Church,| “*°*s* begin on Sept. der a sheet, but he can raise his| making printing inks of Montogmery Ward stock. beginning at 5:30 p.m. Due to work on the Crescent 395 BU BEST SELLERS SHOP UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK Look Mom! Big ‘n little sis’ both have + fmetching bag! Bright plaide with perk wi . ing wie Ferhat ecler, Lovestete strap for her-older sis! Buy now at Federal’s for back-to-school savings! SALE! Boys’ smart ae nasil -~ SPORT SHIRTS 157 Handsome new Everglaze* cotton cord- ed fabric with rayon yoke in your boy's favorite style. Every shirt guaranteed washable, shrink-resistant. 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NIGHTS TO 9 Fe] gE [ | | E | a = < gas alt af Your Choice ig FULLY GUARANTEED The names of the refrigerators you know are good. We have taken floor samples and demonstrators as well as used refrigerators and marked them all at one low price. ¢- FULLY GUARANTEED The names of the washers you know are good. We have taken floor samples and demonstrators as well as used washers and marked them all at one low price. We must clear space immediately far remodeling. NO MONEY DOWN paren ey 6° Admiral *Philco °GE & ¢° i a & . i i | ’ oat . = 5. lee > i, > a> a _ WKC 108 NORTH SAGINAW ‘ * Crosley * Westinghouse Emerson °Muntz °RCA 3 LOW PRICES! 38 = | ‘08 88) FULLY GUARANTEED The nomes of the TV sets you know ore good. We have taken floor samples and demonstrators as well as good used sets and morked them at i 3 low prices. All fully. quaor- onteed just like new sets, Choose from 16”, 17", 20", @ . 21” sets! : b be st i Autumn Just Around Corner ITenTESTST Vacationers 7 FALL HAIR FASHIONS | cltcon” ture’ oe eg Have your styled, in an easy te care for fashion. Highlands early ‘ RANDALL’S HARPER METHOD SHOP _j)tor several days. Bea . |] 88 Wayne Street FE 2-1426 * . ° - ag| resident Who mow resides in a! Lakeland, Fia., visited friends in FALL CLASSES STARTING § eso wot ce ¥ a ed by Mr. and Mrs, Noyce Strait r., who returned to their West Iroquois road home Wednesday aft- DAY and EVENING SCHOOL One of these courses will prepare you for a good position, er will help in winning advancement. nse ~ a — anygh ng Check the course which interests you, and return for the past week, Mr. Hannan this ad for information. will jom them this weekend. — () Stenograph 7) Secretarial [) Business Administration [) Comptometer -() Accounting [) Shorthand £] Dictaphone i Private Party and i Luncheons Rooms i [) Typewriting 2 Calculator Downtown Location For Your Convenience WALDRON & HOTEL § COFFEE SHOP 36 E. Pike St. _APPROVED for VETERANS’ TRAINING 7 W. Lawrence Street ' FE 2-3551 er TT Terr eeee eee Pree ti et) ee ADDRESS All Wool Axminster 12 Foot Width Green Tone-on-Tone or Multi-Colored Floral | cer “Qo>™ nn $e 95 Sq. Yd. Plastic Floor Covering 1 . 9 FOOT WIDTH ¥ Never Needs Scrubbing--- 7 39 sve i Long Wearing ; FIRST QUALITY ASPHALT TILE » Ken ue ~ Deluxe ae y9 Reory a ty Dark Marbleized | Light Marbleized 4 i Colors Colors Colors bh & he 8° Ea. 0° Es. Ls L | q Random Odd Lots an .., Accu | } i Asphalt Tile 9x9 : | i = J a | Ri , 2 + APPLIANCES and FLOOR COVERINGS | OPEN 9 to 6 DAILY—-FRIDAY 9 to 9: 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 1 i | Sashay-Quadrille li Holds Buffet Dinner ts headed the committee for the co- —}| cently by Elks Sashay-Quadrille iu ERE le 2 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Goff Club at Avon Park in Rochester. Photo ‘ hed at work at the Spectroheliograph in the| . . , : 50-foot olor phed at McMath-Hulbert Dacoruter Lake | Prize, the highest honor open to women in the field of as- Angelus is Dr. Helen W. Dodson. She has been awarded | onomy. the American Astronomical Society's Annie Jump Cannon | of the sogiety. Dr. Dedson to Receive Honor Rarely Bestowed on Worhen Pontiac Press Phote Dr. Dodson also has been elected to the council | Astronomer’s Achievements Merit Unusual Award By JUDITH L. CLEMENCE Peatiac Press Women’: Editor A distinction rarely bestowed upon women in the field of astron- omy now is claimed by Dr. Helen W. Dodson of the McMath-Hulbert Observatory at Lake Angelus. Dr. Dodson, who ‘has gained wide recognition for her outstand- ing work in solar research, has open to women in the field of as- tronomy. ‘ The award will be officially presented to Dr. Dodson at Princeton, N, 4., in April when the society meets. And, this same society also elect- ed Dr. Dodson to its council—yet another honor she has earned. Dr, Robert R. McMath, director of the observatory,- said “The in- stitution is greatly honored by these well-earned distinctions which have | the study of solar activity as come to its staff member.” i-e-—-rr———— salivad toesy: Guinctione $0 the P airway League An associate professor of as- ; tronomy at the University of Michigan, Dr. Dodson is as- signed to the research staff of McMath - Hulbert Observatory, which is a part of the univer. tact with-Goucher College in Balti- more, Md.—an institution that will sity. never cease to hold her high in its This scientist's work is based on | esteem. From this college she re- re- | ceived her A.B. degree, and in 1951 — |she was the recipient of the highest |honor it could confer—an honorary doctor’s degree. , modestly remarked that “the | © Following graduation from col- a eearvetions secured here (at the Has Box Social lege, Dr. Dodson served as assist- observatory) are unique and of ant statistician in the Maryland such interest that our study is at Lake Home Department of Education. Jt was bound to lead to this sort of thing.”’ Mrs. Earl Stevenson's lakeside to Assorted WEEK-END SALE! Take Along Special Cut Flowers... .. . PEARCE FLORAL CO. 559 Orchard Lake Ave. home on Motorway drive was the | setting Thursday for the Fairway | Golf League's September party and box social. Following golf in the morning} 4+ ine 1" Observatoire de Meudon _ at Pontiac Country Club, members | jus+ outside of Patis, Dr. Dodson gathered to discuss final plans studied solar physics, and she is for the league’s annual award | a member of the Societe Astrono- party on Sept. 9. |mique de France, She also holds . | memberships in Phi Beta Kappa Mrs. John C. Wilson was (and Sigma Xi honorary societies, Judged winner of the prise for |. ember of All Saints E . s pise | the most attractively wrapped oo) Church, Dr. Dodson resides | box at-the luncheon. . , lat Lake Angelus. : Mrs. Elinor Moriarty was the cxtmccvaniiiiilinininliaecaites | guest of Mrs. Stevenson for the) | affair, and Mrs. Don Q. Breen | Cent Steams On If you'd like to add a drop of | had Mrs. Joseph Marcero Jr. as| | her guest. | your own scent to your clothes |when ironing them, simply add | 20 CASH The committee in charge of arrangements included Mrs. Fred| some of your favorite cologne to Foster, chairman, and Mrs./ your steam-iron..Make sure your Kenneth Bogard, Mrs. Wilson,| cologne has an alcohol base, Mrs, Ray Hoover, Mrs. Delbert} though, because an oil-based scen Hammett and Mrs. Glen Hickson. | will stain your clothes. ’ Phone FE 2-0127.. IN A MACSHORE Blouse You’re Lovelier in a New Macshore Blouse! C. A sweet-tooth fashion “concocted by Macshore B. of NO-FADE imported pima cotton with a merry little convertible mustache collar, sawtooth panel front. It’s smart enough for the office . . . soft enough for a date .. . and it’s right with any type skirt at all White, beige, turquoise, ~ 99 brown, pink, gold, olive. 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By tha ttime, he will have spent al- Most six months of part-time ef- fort on the project, A teacher for nearly 30 years, Gleason has a fully equipped work- shop. Rochester Adds 20 New Teachers ROCHESTER—With the placing of 20 new instructors in both local last night announced that his teach- ing staff has been completed. Included among the new teach- ers are: Ralph Vanzo, Robert Jereau, Elizabeth Woodson, Dorothy Bur- gess, Patricia Lace, Daniel Eskin, Doris Lepp, Avery! Clute, Lou Ann Registration Under Way at Farmington ’ FARMINGTON TOWN S HIP — Masons Plan Picnic THOMAS—The annual picnic for! the Oakwood Masonic Lodge and Thomas Chapter OES will be held Sunday at the Bloomer State Park, |Commission Sunday’ * | Oct. 16. . | tucky with the Reheboth Mountain er Wo Bs oie we oy _THE PONTIAC 3 PRESS, FaIDer,. Aveust a, 1954 rear ee uf ee et # I \ i Missionary Getting WATERFORD — Patricia Max- well will be formally commissioned for missionary service in the for- eign field at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the Waterford Community Church. Miss Maxwell will be sent to Japan under the auspices of the church Miss Maxwell will be the first, in the history of the church, to be sent to the foreign field with full ecclesiastical support. She is a graduate of Waterford Township High School, and the Grand Rapids School of the Bible and Music. She served in Ken- Mission and recently completed training in the Inter-Mission Can- didate Training Program. Driver's License Office Relocated in Farmington | FARMINGTON—The local driv- | er’s license bureau has been moved | to the police station on Liberty | street. | The bureau was formerly locat | ed in the Municipal Building. The | Department of Engineering and | Building Safety will, occupy the | space used by the license bureau | there. e Hand © Full 1-Year © Glass Dome © Adjustable Base p907949 7? SPET ee eh a ey ee ee Imported German 400 Day Clock Painted Dial © Wind Only Once A Year Guarantee NO MONEY DOWN! $s] 8* aL $29.95. 10-cup Automatic Perculator $4.95 Electric Kitchen Clock $19.95 Infra-Red Broiler, 1 Only, hurry! CLEARANCE OF ODDS and ENDS! NO DOWN PAYMENT-_EASY TERMS $12.95, 3-piece Set, Trey, Sugar 5q3°° and Creamer $46 89° s] 4 99 sepee 3q3°5 $3.95, 14-piece Luncheon Set $1.95 Chrome Butter Dish Stainless Steel Watch eoed Cade | Rock 50c Weekly . - ~ Earrings, Peorls. All new | Costume Jewelry, Pins, Fall Styles. 69°| eee eee ee eee Flash Bulbs to Fit Any Camera. 10 for only $5.00 Eversharp Pen . . . Perfect fer Back -te-Scheol. 69° sopse sspe° Es “isin, tome thine DE off Cudenis| vw REMINGTON “ $9.95 imported Cuckeo Clocks, 4 only e@e 10.95 METAL. TYPEWRITER TABLE With the Purchase of a New © REMINGTON © UNDERWOOD “— . * x. LAND* CAMERA it’s @ thrill to see your clear black and white pictures a minute after you snap them. You'll make better pictures, too—ftor when you see the results.on the spot it’s easy to: im- lighting, composition and pose. Anyone can take them . the camera and film do all he work $89- 75 ewes” 53% Doorn The « MARK DAVIS AMERA ‘Bam 83 N.Saginaw St. Ask About the ® No Interest! FE 4-4343 WARD-WAY CREDIT PLAN © No Carrying Charge! aie ST WO: SAVE £51.50 Actually you get two living room by day. . Are you canny? We hope out the “Scotch” in you. All.8 pieces at our one low price—and it’s a beautiful living room Double duty—double value . store now! Ward's regular $239.50 value . now only .....65.eees / KROEHLERS Pc “New Yorker”, SOFA-BED ENSEMBLE YOU GET ALL 8 PIECES FOR ONLY... rooms in one... An attractive . An extra bedroom by night .. . so because this value-buy should bring by day, and an extra bedroom by night! . SO come on the double to our . . All eight pieces ov, ee @ ee ee eer eee ee eh hh he Ward's Give ‘Holdens Red Trading Stamps! ‘TSS ue oe ‘ Cn BM a A Bhp nes qe) seam Ce ee oe 5 ns he om %, NE, 4 ~% es, dublin, taney. 4.00 be we. a Montgomery Ward, target of a u. rs, sugar, No. 1, \d . 22 chapps Paverite, 366-400 bu. Plums, | Proxy fight, opened about 15 min- Burbank. He. 2003-28, % bu. Water-/| utes after the start of trading on a on, Ne. 1, 2.00-2. . 1 vee : wren, flat, No. 1. ess ot 1 saree up 2% at 78. 1 00 bu; beans, . 7 was 1 esterday as the Wender, No. 1, 3.25-3.00 bu; beans t ° ay . : green, Zound, Mo 3 $0-3.00 bu; beans, day's second most active issue. Lima, No 1, 3.50-4.00 bu; beans, man,-|- The tradi j No. i, 3.00-4.00 bu; beans, wax, No. 1, greatest trading activity was 2.50-3.25 bu. . Beets, ae ee dae. centered in that situation. Also ac-. behs; 8, to » 125-1, » | ti Broceoli, No. 1, 1.50-2.00 % bu. ¢,| tive was Katy Railroad common Me b, se.18 be, cokseoe, sary, Se | up around a point and the pro . : rr > ¢ 128-1.75 bu; cabbage, sprouts, No. ferred up: between 2 and 3 points. Shee — trots, No. a ae = A stockholders’ committee is work- 1.25 bu. Suliflower. No. 1, 2 $0-3.00 dos ing-on a plan to clear arrearages ‘elery, No. 1. cra’ ce , Bo. rred. 1, .1%5-1.25 dos. Corn, sweet, No. 1, on the prefe * 13-4 25 : nt commen, ae eine, Crucible Steel gained a point in o 1, ju; cucumbers, . i ; ~ : | No. 1, 400-450 bu; cucumbers, slicers, active dealings. General Dynamics No Se wt eg was down a littl more than a doe plant, No. 1, 1.00- a; . ecgplant, long, No. 3 -10-1.00 Catons, point, It ro! per yesterday after green, No. 1. .65- onions, i decia: re- lary, No 1, 190-225 80-Ib & » | directors red the reguar p curly, No. 4 ierse a ej persley ferred dividend but took no action root, No. .75- OB. 28, e¥®. | tow: ‘ 5 No. 1, 3.75-4.00 bu. Peppers. cayenne, ard proposing a split thar had No. 1, .75-1.25 pk; peppers, hot, No. 1,| been rumored in Wall Street. 1.00-1.50 he ‘8, es 4 ef 2.00-2.50 sweet, No. - 1.50 bu. Potatoes, new, No 1, 1.60-1.80 bn Sag: otto, ew. Ses 4, 320-88 New York Stocks ~ . ss Admiral 23.1 Int r coe TO4 dos. Debs: Mo. 1. so ae oe bche, o.| Air Reduce .. 283 Int’ Bliver._. 48.4 hae es ann’ Gche”’ Gquash Acorn, Mo. | Alleg L Otl.... 267 Int Tel & Tel 313 a tae No | Allied Ch ..... 924 Ish Crk Coal., 16.2 1, 1.251.850 bu; squash. Butternut, No) aiied Sirs... 47.2 Jacobs ae 1 2.00-5.50 bu; squash Italian, No. 1, 1.00- ‘ Johns Ma m4 1150 \% bu; squash, ‘Hybbard No. I, 3.00 Allis Chal ,, 633 John Monee ‘ [ 715-1.25 Alum Ltd . 6 Jones & L., 16 bu; squash, “summer, No, 1 15:18 | Alum Am... my} Keaneeott «:, 62 . ‘outdoor, No. 1,|4m™ Airlin ,,,, 143 Kimb Clk - 6 ib basket; tomatoes, outdoor, o 1, Am C azg Kresge 88 20.6 | 90-115 4-lb basket. zwene. No. an am Cyan’ 81 Lehn & P 16.7 wis Se (ret Seope. Am Gas & El 362 ee ae: HP Lettuce and greens: Celery cab- | Am Loco 163 ™ € woe bage. No. 1, 2.50 bu. Endive, No. = a Pay 26.1 tai & -:-« os 1, 1.00-1.25 bu; endive, bleached, No 1, m Motors ... 104 Loew's 181 200-250 bu. Escaroie, No. 1, 2,50-2 7% |Am N Gas ,., 464 Lone 8 Cem “as bu; escarole, bleeched, No. 1} 2.50-3.00| Am Rad . 92 Larillard m5 lettuce, head, No 1, 1.75-2.25 3 doz | Am Smelt .. 4 Mack Tre 18 crate: lettuce, ‘leaf, No. 1, .751.00 bu.| Am Sti Pa 26.3 Sievsh Field .. 30.2 Romaine. No. } ng 4 a5-1.00. be - Tel & Tel ay Martin Gl... 296 or ie, o 1, 85-1. Collard, No. 1, 1.00-1.25 bu. Kale, No. 1.) Am Zine . 186 Mey DT me 1.00-1.50 bu. Mustard, No. 1, .75-.25 bu. Anac Cop .... 394 seonsan Ch 87 Borrel, No. 1, 10-150 bu Spinach | Armco 8ti. 476 sont Ward 7 | No. 1. 1.261.790 bu. Swiss Chard, No. 1,; Armour & Co $7 Motor Wheel . 242 | 100-138 bu. Turnip, No. 1, .75-1.25 bu | Aved Dry G 25.4 wotorola 412 | — | Atchison 112.2 5 DETROIT EGGS [At Cet Line 12° Nat Buc. abt efin . DETROIT ‘AP)—Eggs. f,0.>. Detroit. | avo Mig 62 he a = .. | eases included, federal-state graces. Bald Lima... 95 Ret Delry ee | Whites—Grade A, jumbo 55-65, wid OVE | pan 2 On ||| 252 me wP 3} 9%: large 91-85. wid avg 54, medium. | Ron Nur |) 33 por] $e | 98-41, wtd avg 40; small 29; grade B. pendix av | 844 Wat Thea --- | large 47-48. wtd avg 47%. Peewees 21 Benguet 15 16 “en wd WY Cent 4 Browns—Grade A. large 48-$4. wid ®ve | Beth Steel .... 146 Wie M Pw. 313 53%. medium 36-39. wtd avg 38%; smal | Boeing Air. || 617 Nort & West | 93-29, wtd avg 26%: crade B, large 47's: | Bond Strs 143 No Am Av | grade C, large 27-35. wtd avg 28's Pee- | orden 116 Ner Pac... 81 wees 21 | Bret eae . 405 Nor Sta Pw ., 167 ———r . ris y . 223 Nwst Airin .. 106 CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS Brun Balke 17 Ohie Ol ’ 626 | CHICAGO (AP) — Butter steady: re- | Budd Co 13 Oliver Cp . 122 ceipts 869.924: wholesale buying prices | Burroughs 22 Chis Elev a6 unchanged, 93 score AA 8675 92 A 565. | Calum & H ., 97 Owens Tl Gi 874 |S B one: #9 C 53; cars: 90 B 84.75. |Campb Wy . 235 Packard et ec & | Can Ory ..... 123 Pan A W Alr 37 | Mges steady to firm, receipts 8.981 | Can Pac 21 Panh EPL 73.3 | wholesale buying prices unchanged. US. | Capital Air] .. 122 Param Pict .. M4 | lerge 40-42. US. mediums 33. U.S. stard- | Carrier Cp . 534 Parke Da... 31.7 . 32: current receipts 25; dirties 21; Case JI . 161 Pa RR .. 43 checks 21 Cater Trac ... 602 Pepsi Cola .. 14 — Celanese .- 20.1 ers D .... oF | Cert-teed .... 196 inileo _— CHICAGO POTATOES anton 2S phinp. Mor! 84 ‘ CHICAGO (AP) — Potatoes: Arrivals) chi & NW . 7 Phil Pet . 268 107; om track 2373; total U.S shipments | Chile Cop nm Prt Plate G.. S84 | 406, supplies moderate demand {sir: | Chrysler . 17 Proct & -. 6 market barely steady; Idaho-Oregon long | Cities Sve _ 92 Pullmen 54 whites 350. Washington long white bek- | Climax Mo ... 8364 Pure Ol 60.6 | ers 325-80 russets 4.00; Wisconsin Pon- Cluett Pea . 343 Radio Cp 32.2 tnee 3-08 |Soca cole. rag Rem and. Bt —_—_ — Coilg Palm .... 626 Li k Col Gas ISL Rey Top BLT | ‘on Edis 455 ; ad | ivestoc Conse pe «ag RKO Pict ...> 63 Con Pw pf 452 107 Rock 8Spg 196 | DETROIT LIVESTOCK Gent Can Si Safeway Bt .. 46.3 | _DETROIT___+AP) ~Hogs—Sealedie 75. | Cont Mot .|. 105 @ Jos Lead . 384 Trade not established. undértone lower. | Con: Oj) 6a St Reg Pap 302 |” Cattle—Selable 200. Early sales slaugh- | Copper Rng Se Sears Roeb 683 er steers and cows MMeady. choice to) Corn pg Sag Shell, Ot 49.5 prime 903 Ib steer yearlings $25.00: | Crue st) "* 99.3 Simmons 35.2 ‘utility and commercial tows mainly | Curtiss wr!) i396 Sinclair O “4 | $10.00-12.00: canners and cutters $7.50-| ree gais |) 333 Socony Vac “45 | 10.00, several shelly canners $7.00. Com-| nis C Beag ... 323 Sou Pac . “6 | pared close last week; trade slow MUCD Doug Airc. 833 Bou Ry 54 of time, particularly after Monday, 85 How chem | 412 Sperry wees 18 hot humid weather proved «4 strong | Du Pont . 134.5 Std Brand “ | retarding factor: slaughter steers and Eagle P 243 ~~ oe — - oe nd ., 7 150 cents lower. mostiy steady on those east haa ; ee Std Ol NJ .. 03.6 | average choice and better; commercial | pi gute L 6 Std Oil Oh ., WT and lower grades hardest to sell end |g) « wgus In 32 Stevens JP .. 255 | unevenly 50 cents to $1.00 or more low- Emer Rad 123 Btudebaker . 18 ler clearance of these usually imcom-/ p.4 jonn 273 Ruther Pap .. 42 | plete, cows found demand poor and | gy celj-o ™ 13 14 7 9 this class registered sharpest losses Paird Mor 236 Swift & Co ,. @ lelosing $1.00-1.50 under late last week: | pi.) tone 792 Sylv @1 Pa. 37 ‘pulls showed moderate strength early but Freeport 8ul 60 Texas Co .. 13.5 weakness later left this. class, mostly Freuh Tra 2a Tex O Bul ... 00.6 steady; stockers and ers fairly Gen Bak -“g7 Thomp Pa 83 | active Monday, fully steady, later slow | G2. piece 433 Timk R Bear . 454 and weak: choice slaughter steers and Gen Fa 714 Tran W Air... 19.2 | yearlings $23.00-25.00, those at $25.00) 7 Mite 46 Transamer ... 362 often carrying prime end; small show-| 7 aotors ao.5 Twent C Pox.. 253 jing high choice and prime $25 25-2550; | 1 py ay 327 Un Carbide ., 79.3 | good to low choice $18 0-22.75, utility | Qo tel e ya. «(Un Pac wi | and commercial mainly $12.00-18.00; few). a 373 Unit Air Lin. 25.3 | jchotce and prime heifers $23.00, most Unit Air 2 Gillette 6246 irc .... 62.2 | good and choice $16.50-22.00, utility and Daned Goebel Br 7.2 d Cp 5.6 jeommercial $10.80-16.00, some cutter) Qn.) ior Unit Pruit oe to low utility $10.00 and under; early tn Goodyear i US Lines ... 168 week, commercial young cows $13.00. Grah Patse... ‘ } US Rub eee es later few at $12.00-12.50 but most utility | -' Re 306 US Smelt 136 and commercial closed $0.50-11.50: can- at Ww y . DS Steci vo 3 “ light canners est B.... 20.4 tee! .. a 82.5 ners $7.80-10.00; several | lig Greyhound 124 US Tob 17 $7.00, occasionally below; commercial Gui O.... se¢ Ven Resi 8 bulls topped at $18.50; most utility and/ 5 mee sees -1$.00; | Holland F...., 166 Warn B Pic... 18 commereial during week $12.00 Homestk 457 W Va Pul 323 eanners and cutters $8.00-11.50; medium fll Cent 194 West U el bs te choice stocker and feeder calves and Indust Ray a8 West ry oe bs 5 yearlings $17 ay a en he Inland 8ti 04 weete ‘ 7 a3 ae Stenea feeder steers $21.75 Inspir Cop 32. White Mot "335 Calves—Salabie 25. Few early sales a Be Wilson & Co 98 choice vealers steady at $24.00-28.00. I Nn a rise Ei Pw .. 312 Compared week ago: Vealers and slaugh- nt Nick 46.2 Woolworth ,.. 4 ter calves steady to $1.00 down; small : showing prime $30.00-31.00. most choice . STOCK AVERAGES $22.00-28.00; commercial and good $15.00- Compiled by The Associated Press 22.00: cull and utility $8.00-10.00 % 15 18 0 Sheep—-Salabie 25. Not enough early| Indust Rails Util Stocks for price test Compared week #0. | Net change... 2 1 slaughter lambs 15-1.00 under last week's | Noon. today 177.8 972 642 #1317 highest prices, other classes steady: | Previous day 1778 O74 642 1318 choice to prime spring lambs $21.00-22 00 | Week ago 1819 1007 65.2 IM®8 one jet $22.50: cull to choice ewes $3.00- | Month ago ... 1805 98.8 638 1332 7.00 Year ago...,,.. 136.8 802 6832 1046 | wee non eossan 182.0 1007 65.2 1349 OW neces 143.9 778 8684 108.0 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK | iss high ...... 1518 936 55.8 1163 CHICAGO (AP)—Salable hogs 6,500: | 1953 low........ 32 735 50S 995 slow and uneven; pomeere 8 eee, | though a few early se a 8 vy; sows steady to strong; most sales choice | F Pci wns dl ry a 190-270 Ib. 22.25-22.75; latter price pee. | Business Notes: L. E. WOLFSON refused comment. Utility Firm's Revenue Rises Gross Operating Sum) | Figures after decimal points are eighths in gregate principal sum of three} tical top; limited number 22.85-23 y million dollars ($3.000,000), said bonds | jeo-180 ‘ib. lights 20.00-22.00: heavier | peiawin Rubber sin to be in the denominatiom of $1,000 each, | putchers scarce; a few 280-320 Ib. 21.00-| Fb @ C Navigation’ .... 134 136 to bear interest at a rate not to exceed | 99.60; sows 320-400 Ib. 18.50-20.00; Meht- | Gerity-Michigan* _ 28 32 3%% per annum, payable semt-annually,|er weights 20.26-21.25; larger lots 425- | Kingston Proudcts*.__. 27 33 except that the first ftistallment’ or in- | 600 ib. 16.50-18.75. = Masco Screw. oar har hee X terest may be for @ period of less than | galable cattle 15,000; calves 400; high | yiawest Abrasives .... 67 73 six (6) months, and shall mature $100.-/| choice and prime steers and heifers) Rudy fe*............ 42 43 000 on the first day of April in each year | fairly active: other gredes slow: market| wayne screw... iy ee 4 from 1966 to 1085, both inclusive. The | steady to 25 lower; other classes steady; *No sale: bid and asked scid bonds shal be paid from taxes to be bulk choice and , prime steers 22.75- ‘ levied therefor in each year beginning | 9659; a few‘ loadg 26.75 and one load ° ; ~ with the year 1955. 1,107 Ib. weights ‘27.00: good to low FOREIGN ®ACHANGE Section 2. The City Commission shall | choice steers 92.25; high choice; NEW YORK (‘(AP)—Poreign exchange have power to adopt such resolutions | anq prime he ‘mixed yearlings | rates follow (Great Britain in dollars, and ordinances as may be necessary to | 95 95.35 50: cs high chotece | others in cents) earry out At yt A oR ‘ettere, Va sdeagog wus and -, Canadian dollar in New York open The bond rein rized mere: cows ; ecanners and | market 3's per cent premium 3.1 issued = one gh ag series at the same | cutters 7.00-0.80; euility and commercial | U.S. cents, one Hy — or at dt see ™ aatieenae 1 be bulls 12.00-14.50; good and veal- Europe: Great Britain (pound) 6§2.80- eubeeted to the Gectors of the City |°r? 18.00-8860. 9/16, off %4 of @ cent; 30 day futures walified to vote thereon at « ta) Galable sheep .1,000; moderately active; | 2.09/16. off ‘4 of a cent; 60 day fu- Gity election to be held on the 2nd day | *ll classes steady: good to prime native | tures (Se St 8, cont: & Gay Si Mevember, 1004 Mf three-fifthe | Pring. lambs 16.50-21.25. futures 2.80 17/32, off % of a cent. Bel- of the votes cnet ‘ot said . . om yawn ox 00% of a . cen nee (franc) of a cent, ordinance and the issuance of said bonds | July Strikes Increase; unchanged, Germany (western) (Dye: shall be in favor thereof. then this ’ he mark) 23485. unchanged. Holland (guilder) 26.38, unchanged. Ital shall be considered and shall take effect immediately upon such . ; Order of the City Commission Dated: August 1984. Total Lower Than Usual on the increase last month but the zs total was lower than usual, the Department's Bureau of WASHINGTON ®—Strikes were (escudo) 350. unchanged. Sweden (krona) 19.34, unchanged. Switserland (franc) 23. hanged Denmiark (krofie; ca: Argentina (free) 7.24, . Brazil (free) 1.60, unchanged omy as unchanged. Venesuela ‘boli- Par Bast: Hong 1% of @ cent. A 5 | ong dollar 17.60, ott | for Consumers | Gross operating revenue for | Consumers Power Co., in July to- | | taled $11,540,304, an increase of | | $574,617 over July 1953 but a de-| | The July earnings available to | 50c. 2675 Dixie Hwy. | common stock were $1,192,690 a/| | gain of $87,100 over the July 1953 | figure but a decrease of $483,734 |was $165,669.085, compared with | $150.613,767 for the same period in! |1953. Earnings available to com- | mon stock were $22,683,470, com- | pared with $19,049,930. | Earnings per share on 7,473,798 | in July Up $574,617 st SEWELL AVERY News in Brief WS in Drie | Lawrence L. Bradley dr. of 37 Wessen St., reported to Pontiac Police today that two $100 US. an $80 wrist watch | were stolen from his apartment | Thursday ‘when someone entered jhis apartment. e Sale; Saturday, Aug- 28th, from 8 a. m. to 12 a. m. . | Pirst Christian Church, 858 West | will be dignified.” Power | Huron st. — Adv. | Proxy Battle Looms in Spring Ex-Junk Dealer May Force Ouster of Mail Order Chief 1 | NEW YORK ®—The forces of | Florida industrialist Louis E. Wolf- | gon squared away today for a pitched financial! battle to oust the | conservative management of Sew- | ell L. Avery from giant Montgom- | ery Ward & Co. i “We believe we now hold the largest block of shares in the company,"’ the 42-year-old Wolfson told a news conference here yes- | terday. ‘Our continuing invest- | ment in Montgomery Ward stock, | candidly, has been with the in- | tention to strengthen our position }in the company with a view to IN. FINANCIAL BATTLE—Florida industrialist Louis E. Wolfson, | ; left, and Sewell L. Avery, right, ‘conservative head of the giant | UPCrs;“iné the Present: manage. Montgomery Ward & Co., appear headed today for a pitched financial | ; battle for control of the mail order company. Wolfson, 42, revealed | o¢ the board of the 700-million-| yesterday that he and associates were accumulating stock for the | dollar mail order and retail em- | purpose of superseding present ma@agement. Avery, 80-year-old pire, declined immediate comment | chairman of the board of the 700-million-dollar mail order empire, | in Chicago. | Avery, Wolfson's interest in Montgom- ery Ward became known publicly Wolfson, a slim, tanned man with black, curly hair, said “I don't want to disclose the type attack we will use. We haven't crystallized any definite plans on how to approach the situ- ation except to do everything. nec- essary to go into a proxy fight, 'we will go into a proxy fight. It Wolfson's first opportunity take a hand in management will the 80-year-old chairman | ply oh ~ frygetomntarraprerinnrtenansananinst FAST, PROMPT DELIVERY of AGRICULTURAL LIME at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES Spread on Your Farm by One. of Our Giant, Efficient Trucks. * “ spo. uh gg EEN bag | | MATHER SUPPLY CO. | 30771 Shiawase, Farmington 15902985 only a week ago. Until the news @ ERE RSESREEREREEREEES REESE conference he had refused to state |™ why he and his associates had ac- | @ cumulated large holdings of stock. | @ to | Sharps Silvererest Inn ts offer-| ome at the company’s annual | ing the following specials: every | Sunday and Monday, Fried Chick- |. en, all you can eat, $1.50; children, pashan : 7c. Wednesday and Friday, Fried | renee of $1,186,641 over June 1954. | perch: all you can eat, $1, children, —Adv.|for re-election, however, will be is a problem there: Only three directors will be chosen for the nine-man board. One- of those up | Avery Rummage Sale prices on better) Wolfson and his associates, whom | | | shares of common stock outstand | rage. 23-Pine St. ing July 31 were $3.04. This com- | ipared with $2.80 on 6,794,362 |shares outstanding July 31, 1953, Two appointments to the sales department of special product division, Ford Motor Co., were announced t by Douglas T. McClure, sales manager. Earl A. Brown Jr., was named parts and service manager and Allan F. Wilson was named advertis- ing and sales promotion man- ager. The division is engaged in planning a new car. Motor Vehicle Output | fo Take Slight Drop ' DETROIT #—Motor vehicle out- put will drop again this week, but ‘the total will include Chevrolet's | one millionth car of 1954 | Reporting this today Automotive | |News said 92,550 cars and 17,275 | trucks will be assembled this | | week. Last week 100,077 cars and | 16,922 trucks were built. The trade paper said General | | Motors will build its two-millionth | lear of the year next Monday and | ‘that Ford Division's millionth car jof the year will be assembled | j about Sept. 3 | | For Ford the milestone car will | |eome nearly two months ahead of | hast year’s comparable unit. Chev- | lrolet will be a week behind its | | 1953 production achievement. Gen- | | eral Motors’ volume is only a few | | | ' ‘days behind its 1953 pace. | Model changeover operations al- | |resdy are under way in some auto |plants. More will come next | month. ‘Retires After 67 Years | WHITTINSVILLE. Mass. ® — John Trinnier. 88, retired yesterday after 67 years of continuous work | with the Whittinsville Spinning | UNION LAKE FRONT Year ‘round 3 bedroom home, basement, fireplace, attached garage, safe sand beach, huge trees. Owner leaving city. Attractive terms or best offer. Multi-Lakes Realty MA 4-1050 — EM 3-4121 prowecerrrmermemn cence ( For o BRIGHT FUTURE Realtor Partridge is the bird to see” for the business of your choice. Any and all kinds of businesses. World's largest. WARD E. PARTRIDGE ( 43 W. Huron — FE 2-8316 jused clothing and miscellaneous Curved gla - 2 over the June 1954 earnings figure. | net. Oa borane nenter, counter, | For the 12 months ended July | clothing racks, etc. Last two days | 8/31. 1954, gross operating revenue | Thrift Shop, 192 S. Saginaw. Adv. Diamoné Rings, . A. Mitchell. he did not name, bought most of Yheir stock this year, he disclosed. Avery holds 64,336 shares of the outstanding 6,700,000 voting shares | Wolfson based his attack on 20% Off. Avery on the chairman's ¢onser; Georges - Newports, Jewelry Dept. vative policies. Believing a recés- If your friend's in jail and needs bail, Ph. FE §-5201. Rummage sale Saturday in ga- dollars at Adv _ sion sion was due, Avery built up the firm's liquid assets after World ‘War II, accumulating 300 million the expense of expan- Meanwhile, sales of its chief competitor, Sears Roebuck & Co., One of the oldest metals is lead. | have soared. The Old Testament of the Bible | contains many references to it! agement.” “The Montgomery Ward man- Wolfson said, ‘‘has : company’s future to a depression. Don’t become a used car buyer! If you own a ‘49, ‘50 or ‘51, step up now — tomorrow may be too late! GET OUR DIFFERENCE DEAL! You'll Be Glad You Did! meeting next April. However, there is a FARMERS CO-OP MARKET at & KH 4-H Grounds out Perry Street - B rues. THURS ee E ‘SATURD AY Buy At Farm Prices | : : 1PM. ctuhie 6 : = = We Have Poultry Baked i : Perennial ° Plants, © Flowers : ; Plants Now ° Vegetables . | Ample Parking Space for 600 Cars at the Grounds f > : arid the Egyptians used it some |blindly and obstinately hitched the | 5000 years ago. j . PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Mt. Clemens at Mill St. Downtown Across From Post Office *: “COMPLETE STOCK—IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON ANY MODEL 13 Varieties of dry dog food and cans. Pontiac Varnish Co. Paints and Enamels. LAWN and GARDEN SUPPLIES UNION LAKE FEED & SUPPLY 7215 Cooley Lake Rood =~ Phone EM 3-4812 MAKE the BEST DEAL of YOUR LIFE!” A 1954 PONTIAC “8” COSTS ONLY 2256" DELIVERED : Including Heating System, Deluxe Steering Wheel. Bumper Guards, Dual Visors, Directional Signals, Dual Defrosters, Undercoat . .. and many other accessories. Also Sales Tax and License . . . Ready to Drive. NTTAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1954 oe aN ¥ } I He ae ms Pirrange Wreath 2 H. M. Robert's Grave Robert was the man who wrote Rules of Order,” more than 75 years the final au- thority on how to conduct a meet- holding its annual convention here. ‘Dr. Ralph C. Smedley, who founded the Toastmasters, said of Robert: ‘He probably has done more for public minded people who are _linterested in orderly meetings than anyone in the world.” Funny thing about Robert. He’s now remembered chiefly because of an embarrassing moment he had when he was 25. Called upon to conduct a meeting, Robert didn't {know how to go about it, nor could ‘he find a‘ handy manual to help him. ~ So, he wrote one. It would be pleasant to report that publishers realized they had a sure winner the moment they Fired Teacher Hits Dismissal Proffessor at U. of M. Calls Regents’ Action | Since then it has sold 1,300,000 ‘Underhanded’ ANN ARBOR — One of two University df Michigan faculty man! Point of order!” men fired for refusing to cooperate “with congressional Com munist|@ Sideline with Robert, who was a hunters today called the univer- soldier, mathematician and engi- i | ufe{t f i | f ri hi Fugitive Gives Up, Wants a New Start a 32-year-old fugitive from South- ern Michigan Prison, to Detroit police yesterday, saying, “We want the chance to start over again—with the record clean.”’ At his side was his wife Shirley. “Shirley and I talked it over," Goldfarb told police. i the best thing for all of us would) be for me to give myself up and) when I do get out, Goldfarb escaped trom a prison | farm six weeks ago. He stil] has a minimum of five He was originally se in 1949, he was arrested in 1950 and sentenced to one to four years for saw Robert’s work. But they didn’t. He was turned down by beth New York and Chicago pub- lishers, and finally get the | “rules” published by agreeing to |. (A) stand financially responsible tor it and (B) give away the first 1,009 copies to stinvulate interest, . The book came out Feb. 19, 1876. | copies, and has aided untold num- bers of flustered presiding officers who have been confronted with the ry, “Point of order, Mr. Chair- But being a parliamentarian was neer, all rolled into one. He was a Robert of Robert- corps of engineers after his grad- seri- ous blow to freedom of thought.” | uation. Dr. Smedley put it this way: “Wherever meetings are held throughout the English speaking world, they know of Robert's Rules of Order.” State's Traffic ~~ Takes 8 Lives subcommittee|. Three Children Among Yesterday's Accident Fatalities By INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE Eight persons died yesterday as a result of being involved in Michi- | gan traffic accidents. Dead are: Paul Zion, 15, of Chicago. Mrs. Evelyn Lootens, 31, of De- troit. Marilyn Machalak, 7, of Ham- tramck. John Verlinde, 5, of St. Johns. Wilson Benjamin, 33, of West Francis W. Frechette, 28, of Mrs. Lootens and her daughter were killed in a headon crash with a heavy truck on U.S.25 near Allen road, Brownstown Township. Barksdale died last night in Re- ceiving Hospital of injuries re- ceived when he was struck by a runaway car Monday night while watching a baseball game at Belle Isle. The Machalak girl died yester- day in St. Francis Hospital, Ham- tramck, of injuries suffered Wednesday when she was struck by a car after running from be- hind a parked car into a street near her home. The Verlinde boy was killed when he broke away from his . We're thinking of her) and ran into the path of an auto three miles south of St. Johns. Benjamin was injured fatally | | when a car in which he was a entenc ‘ed in 1944 | passenger overturned on U.S.27, to_a 7% to 15-year term. Paroled | SX miles south of Marshall. Frechette was killed when he host control of his car, 11 miles j south of Traverse City on M37. CLASSIFICATIONS EMPLOYMENT the = pesttan stm ¥ A. hE ences. OR 34552 after 5:30 or weekends. {and dleared, PE 3010. ing y ent PE 1151. Help Wanted Male Work Wd. Female 11 il FURNITURE Help Wanted Female Charlies Work Wanted Male Baby on Bird will be ae Work Wanted Female AlCARE e ™ WOULD LIKE A five day week of house vork with po 6. #7.00 & aay, oius fare one eae week. Tie SMALL CHILD IN home Nice yard. PE 54-1291. SERVICES OFFERED Building Service Building Supplies . oar Rana WA ANTES, VICINITY e_ Angelus. levee niegcED. would like house work 3 or 4 days ironer. _Hely Wanted Male a tie Wanet fom J] Werk Wome ae i] Besinses, Service _ eR Lost & Found. 2 HATIONALLY ~ KNOWN vante “young women 25 to 40 to train to manage 8 millinery dept. Must like to . W, at 2 p.m. 3 h, Wessen this evening at = Prank Car- _ruthers Puneral Home. - ville, S. C., an old Southern fam- | » associate | fly, A brilliant mathematician professor of pharmacology, also) at West Point, he went into the “OPPORTUNITY t of Sry willbe Dold et 4:30 pram. thas| chardson - Be yen bere ambition? Yes— so business RESPONSIBLE - LADY rT y TAKE| Wipow *| Would like part time work after 4:00. Can do typ- ing, cashiering and gen- eral office work. Please reply to Box 13, Pontiac Press. i. Do you enjoy meeting people? Yes- 0. SALESLADY at b east Bone vears 0 wary Bsmt Tel-Hur n ft ey Center . NEAT. 2 FoLr bs. oll EXPERI- Avely Myer's ed raph 10- vicene a others ads.) R- J. VALUET, Realtor WOMAN FOR GENERAL ve Real Estate Exch housework for adults eaty. JE Room and furnished rOR gv eens RENTALS OFFERED Rent Apts. Furnished WOMAN DO LIGHT HoOUsE-| — work and care for 2 school H ty Lie i classification Instructions. g Rent Houses Furnished i : i} WANTED D WOMAN “TO ) CARE FOR ; H Fe | children while mother works 7 afte: iE x! Ail 3 from 8 a.m. to 12 a.m. and WANTED: MIDDLEAGED ) WOMAN for bookkeeper for gas station, hou! Inq’ Rent Office Space For Rent Miscellaneqs REAL ESTATE FOR SALE For Sale Houses For Sale Lake Property in general house- be Live in. = per week. MA Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME “DESIGNED FOR FUNERALS” Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Plane or Motor PE 28378 7 oF 3 PIECE DANCE COMBO ENOLE MAN ON boomy R49 r - 40425 WANTED “GIRLS FOR . WAITRESS to 25. perience required. ag = in — Walgreens Drug Sto Box| WANTED. ENERGETIC GIRL OR young woman who oon ee’ and er RA) SALESMEN EN FOR oe, OR —— SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT. About years geese. Write Pontiac Pre BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at the Press office in the following boxes: $200| WHITE MIDDLEAGED LADY TO|PLé care for school age child. a4 _ nights. Nice city home, Sale Business Property Rent, Lease Bus. Prop...49A For Sale or Exchange a week, $190 a week guarantee after a 3 day wens lagi and Ro ot One z ences. Box 25 Pontiac | Press. TECHNICIAN WANTED. TRAINED |W i Ene or trainable ing, sanding, "| FLOOR SANDING LAYING 4 4 . Gardner, 491 Central, ing of hydreulle Sovtoss “for air craft. of college or equivalent C Manufactu Co., a _li8 Indianwood _R4.__ Lake SALES MANAGER 4, 11, 16, 26, 27, 30, 42, 55, 57, 59, G4, 65, 67, 74, 78, 84, 86, 100, 161, 104, Business Opportunities Sale Land Contracts - WOMAN i TO CARE FOR Mortgage Loans MERCHANDISE LOTs, * Seo0- fail Maple S178 Mount Park ie Sy For Sale Clothing thorough training. Succ —_ mer Sell) and e and lence in Consumer ing pe nO invite 316R11. Poors, érivews s, steps & walke. New and srverey e carry city license. FE ORK, Pa- D & M ae enn — S JOS. FLEMM"NG, FLOOR LAY- finishing, 155 Edison. 0 years’ expe Modern re go John Taylor, *|\GUARANTEED poore atk kinds, Est. 1916 J i Help Wanted Male 6 ATTENTION High Shool Graduates ald. sales * “Gaginaw Meeting 5 Sale Household Goods | Christmas Gifts ............ | For Sale Miscellaneous | father and two older brothers | $150 WEEKLY Ten to place sqrometie Setroat|_ aL L ROUND Bi BUTCHER, EXPERI- PLUMBING AND by ee H. 8. Compton 43787, TRENCH ‘HING AND TRUCKING _sand, gravel and fill. PE $6151. __ , AND UP ngible men preferred. A tan-\w | ae scary we you, com. | Sale Musical Goods | Sale Office Equipment Sale Store Equipment Sale Sporting Goods Sand, Gravel & Dirt APPLIANCE We need 2 sharp salesmen addit VERY GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR an experienced ort, toed “t — to 3 p m. Thurs, __ Building Supplies 12A r ARE YOU 7 TIRED OF + wg well | ent or incomplete hom Hundreds of sat- isfied customers. FE 4-1969 or write Press, Box 112. Wood, Coal & Fuel Plants, Trees, Shrubs BARBER, STEADY. BE YOUR |APPLIANCE SERVICE blag all mekeo of retrigers: etre Ave. at eases Dogs Trained, Boarded -.|ACE TREE EE REMOVAL ming. Free or FARM MERCHANDISE Hay, Grain & Feed For Sale Livestock Wanted Livestock For Sale Poultry Sale Farm Produce ........ : EXPERIENCED SINGLE MAN ON on Carl Dobat, 2460 St. Las Vegas, Ne ~ Work Wanted Male 10 For Sale Housetrailers ... Rent Trailer Space Auto Accessories . TV on the Blink or Stopped Up Sink? It’s Quickly Fixed Sale Motor Scooters WANT ADS! FAVE FRO HIN repsirs, all For Sale Used Trucks |For Sale Used Cars . rarer I aR te ped hed? lak okt ae’ ce ee de ee oe ‘ae 3-1188.| sorewTIPiC MAKES REFR IGERATORS 60, WASHING MACHINES IRONERS & REPAIRED PHONE FE 4-2569 Walton's 618. Parke ~ A & B TRENCHING el. Pa con made FE etait, OR ALES, gecoess *, and . floors. nN pee or machine. 5-541 - AND H .. BULLDOZING Local and Long Distance Moving Trucks re Rent Industrial Tractor Co, OET ef a LINE, aa age TiME Thad Poam vr sipening jy Piphelstery. Waite’'s No- GOLPERS, Visit THE AVON auburn. a TIRED? CONSTIPATED? Try quick Individual nutritional *. CALL FE “Wid. Child, to Board 26 male CHILDREN BY DAY OR ) COUCH. condition. PE 2-8181, Mrs. Babb SANDING AND rience. Mer Soskacuiiel or commercial. ork ranteed. PAINTING. ox COMMERCIAL Pa. 2h am Mich. __lelevision Service | el ouan AND 3 YR. OLD DAUGH- by and Money Wanted 238A PIRST MORTOAGE ON LAND uity 1-3 of valuation. Write >} ' Wanted to Rent 29 BANK EMPLOYE Desires 2 or 3 bedroom furnished house or flat. 2 children, 9 & 10 dleaged e Waldron Hote Room —- . * |courLe “EXPECTING BABY needs unfurnished ant OR 3-2202 _aiter_ 6. "REE 7 To woe LISTINGS a ed . ir b . Ist Teeter "eect a ure 56296. MAIL CARR . 8 YR. seek 3 or 4 room fur- . . hear Call 43921. ED room apt. or house by teacher and family (small child) Write box 451, Waterford, ter A FR apt. near bus a | SE a - ee -- Today's Television Proaraie a Channel 2—-WJBK-TV Channel 4—WWJ-TV Channel 7—-WXKYZ-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(4) Time for Music. Jane Palmer sings. (2) Rocky King. “A Pressing Matter,” stars Tod Karns in complicated murder case. (7) Detroit Deadline. News events. €:15—(4) News. Paul Williams. | (7) News Ace. 6:30—(4) Eddie Fisher. Eddie sings “Heaven Was ‘Never Like This,” “I Love Paris,” “bkady of Spain."’ (2) News. Doug Ed- wards. (7) Stu Erwin. Stu gets thrown for loss when he gives family lesson in clothes buying. 6:45—(4) News Caravan. John Cameron Swayze. (2) Perry Como, Perry sings “Little Things Mean a Lot,” guests, The Creweuts sing ‘Sh-Boom." :00—(4) The Duke. Paul Gilbert as fighter turned nightclib_own- er. (2) Pantomime Quiz. Peter Donald hosts ‘“‘The Game.” (7) Ozzie and Harriet. Ozzie is bowled over by door-to-door salesladies. :30—(4)\ Life of Riley. Riley’s wife agrees to care for friend's baby in “Riley Faces Father- hood,” stars William Bendix. (2) Topper. Ghosts turn private eyes and a burglar goes straight, stars Anne Jeffreys, Leo G. Car- roll, Robert Sterling. (7) Great- est Sports, Thrills. Films of Hollywood Ice Revue; Furman- Manhattan | basketball game; Giartello-Cartier boxing bout. :00—(4) The Best in Mystery. “Death Has a System,” with Kim Spaulding, Alex Talton in tale of vengeance and double- cross. (2) Playhouse of Stars. Richard Carlson in “Hemmed In,” man's reluctance to tell anyone where he's going nearly = ~~? costs. his life. (7) Pride of the Family. Albie Morrison thinks his son thas turned’ watch stealer: stars Paul Hartman. :30—(4) Soundstage. “Poor Miss Emmy” with Elen Corby, Edgar Barrier, bride-to-be finds her past may wreck her marriage "9: 30—(4). Wrong man proposes to Connie | 11 Brooks; stars Eve Arden. (7) In Our Time. Film. 9:00—(4) Cavalcade of Sports thrills on film. (2) Sports. Sports films; Kiernan host to New York State Athletic Commission in report on boxing; films of Louis-Charles and Louis-Marciano fighis. 9:45 — (4) Sports Seldom Seen. Sports films. 10: @0—-(4) Liberace. Piano impres- sions. (2) News. (7) Black|4 Spider. Paul Langton in “For You I Die,” film feature. 10:15—(2) Weatherman. Dr. erett R. Phelps. 10:30—(4) Man About Town. Bob Maxwell with music. (2) The Big Picture. Armed Forces film. 10:45—(4) Baseball Hall of Fame. Sports films. 11:00—(4) News. Paul Williams. (2) Telenews Ace. (7) Soupy’s On. Slagel subs for Soupy Sales with Sammy Davis Jr. guest. 11:15—(4) Friday Show. “Finger- prints Don’t Lie,” stars Richard Travis, film feature. (2) Eleventh Hour Theater. Lois Butler, Hatty MeDaniels in _- “Mickey,” film feature. (7) Mo- tion Picture Academy. Lynn Roberts in “Magnificent Rogue,” film feature. SATURDAY MORNING 9: 15—(4) News. Ev- 9:30—(4) Ding Dong. School. (7) Ed McConnell 9:45—(2) Mich. St. College 10:00—(2) Sinema. (7) Cartoons. 10: 15—(2) Cartoons. 10:30—(4) Cartoon Express Abbott and Costello. 11:00—(4) Mr. Wizard. (7) West- ern film. (2) Big Top. | 9: 30—(4) 11:30—(4) Danger Fighters. SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(4) RFD No. 4. (7) McKen- zie Party. (2) Lone Ranger. 12:30—(4) Garden Show. (2) Cow- | boy G-Men. +1} 12:45—(4) Canadian Pro Football. | 1:00—(2) Baseball. 2:00—(2) Baseball. Time. 3:00—(7) Public Service. 3:15—(2) Tiger Talks. 3:30—(4) Sat. Home Theater. Back to God. (2) Featurette. 4:00—(2) Movie Party. (7) Press Conference. 4:30—(7) Public Service Film. 5:00—(7) Heart of Detroit. Racing. 5:30—(7) Christ Crusade. dustry on Parade. 5:45—(4) Mich. Report. SATURDAY EVENING (7) Roundup (4) (4) In t €:00—(4) Concert Hall. (7) Madi- |i, son Square. (2) Big Picture. + (7). Theater ideas , Invade Scripts Mary Martin, who has had only wo TV appearances, will appear all three of the Coward short pieces — “Red Peppers,” “Still 6:30—(4) Youth Wants to Know. ‘ie and enntow Fany-” She will Stranger. (2) at the ve a eren ing man in re os each—Cyril Ritchard, a stage __ |standby as actor and director, in 7:00—(4) Hey Mulligan. (7) En-| «peg Peppers”: Joseph Cotten, terprise USA. (2) Stage Show. | who starred on Broadway last sea- 7:30—(4) Aniateur Hour. (7) Sports|S0n in “Sabrina Fair,.’ in “Still Thrills. Life’; David Niven of Hollywood 8:00—(4) Sat. Nite Revue. (7) Boxing. (2) Two for Money. 8:30—(2) Jack Paar. 9:00—(7) Big Playback. (2) That's My Boy. 9:15—(7) Wrestling. Private Secretary. Eliery Queen. 10:00—(4) Big Picture. (7) Realm of Wild. (2) Two in Love. 10:30—(4) Kollege-Musical Knowl- edge. (T) Cisco Kid. (2) Ameri- can News. 10:45—(2) Movie Date. 11:0@—(4) Mich. Barndance 11:30—(4) Sat. Show. (7) Theater. plans. (2) Our Miss Brooks. -- Today's Radio Programs -- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject te change without notice. WIR, (760) CKLW, (see) ww, (ase) WCAR, (1138) WXYZ (it) WIBK, (1498) TONIGHT WWJ, Bruce Mayer WJBK, News, Young 5:15—WJR, J. Russell 6:00_WJR, News Ww. WCAR. News, Song 5:30—WXYZ, Ehake Maracas WXYZ, Wattrich-bMeK. Use —WIR, Music 11:15—WXYZ, Slagle - WIBK. Melody Time CKLW. Sports wave. New uu: ALW, Mowe, Bas 5:45—CKLW, J. Brickhouse WJBK, McLeod rank MeKelier ee CKLW, WIMK, Melcod ae ca | tettaner momma |r at Meee | saremnay_evemne Wwxy agie 6 oO _ WwW ww, Des Lynch a ria Jim Vinal wie: News’ Yours ww, Tews ° wxyY WCAR, wx Nee CKLW, Eddie Chase WXYZ, Saturday Sendott CAR, Mews ware. News, Sports WCAR, CKLW, vid 12:15—WWJ, B'way Revue w ¢:30_WJR, Reynolds, Racing| “oN Gentile, Binge — oS WCAK, Sous, lusts WWJ, Mulholland ¢:15—WJR, Melody Roundup | 13:30—WJR, Farm Digest 6:15—WJR, Music Date WXYZ, Bill Otera WCAR, Coffee ww, army pend pa - Pergesss . wis Dinner Music YZ, American rmer WCAR, Magic, Musie ae re of saree W. Ruby Mercer WCAR, falk Sports 6.15—Ww Lowell Thomas CKLW. Toby David WCAR, Tiger Tunes 6:30— WIR, Reynolds WXYZ, y's Music 6:45—WWJ. News 12:45—WJR, Jack White WWJ, Show WXYZ, News, Sendoff WCAR, Warmup Time Ww: lotters 7:00—WJR, Guest House WCAR. Coff — CKLW, Parliament Hill ww e . WJBK, Dinner Music wx } Skelton 7:00—WJR, Jim Vinal SATURDAY AFTERNOON WCAR, Magic Music WJBK, Tom George WWJ. News, 1:00—WJR., City Hospital ¢:45—WJIR, J. White, Indst CKLW, Pulton Lewis WXYZ, Woll WWJ, Farm and Home WXYZ. Manpower ‘news WCAR, News, Music rue’ Hy al a a WXYZ, Festival CKLW. Mich. Catholic 1:15—WW3, Say With Music| WCAR. News, Coffee CALS. Rows, Muste 1:00—WIR, 1 Night Stand CKLW, Guy Nunn WCAR, Game wd, on Paris * 7:15—WJR, Music Hall XYZ. show KJ eves 7:30—WJIR, Peter L. Hayes WWJ, Breakfast Music 1:15—CKLW, Canada CKLW. Theater Wee eee ne CREW, ‘Toby David 1:30—WJR, Hollywood stars| WI5%. T. CkLW. Gabriel Heater 1:30 WIR, Farm Porum WWJ. Parade of Bands WCAR, Mews, Muste WWJ, Here's to Vets 7:15—WXYZe Guest Star WJBK, Baseball 7:45—WJR, Collingwood WWJ, 1 Man's Family WXYZ, 7:45—WWJ, News News, Wolf * WJBK, Game 1:45—CKLW, Ray Bioch WCAR, Warmup Time 7:38—WJIR, Les Elgart WWJ, Inheritance WXYZ, G ; reen Room CKLW, In the Mood , 0:90 WIR. Jack White 1:00 WIR Let's Pretend WATE Green Reo 8:00—WJR, To be annotinced werk, Nowa, Welt WWJ, Road ; = WWJ, America Swinging | Cxiw: David WXYZ, News, Pestival 1:45—CKLW, Globetrotter WXYZ, Show Stoppers WJBK, Gentile, Binge CELW, Bud Davies 8:00—WJR, Esca — Counteesey WCAR. News & WCAR. Game py . pe eteg=: : 2: WwxyYz, cing Party 8:15—WJR. Lions-Redskins | 8:15—WJR, Music Hall 1S—CKLW, Bud Davies Se Funaing Best WXYZ, Show World WCAR, Coffee With Clem 2:30—WJR,. Operation Sun. WJBK, T. George 8:30-—-WWJ, Hear America | WXYZ, Vandercook | CKLW, Take # Number $:45—WXYZ, Just Easy ww, 8:30—WWJ, Egbert & Ummly 8:45—WCAR, Radio Revivai 9:00—WJR, Wm. Sheehap Minute Parade 7:45—WJR, Here's 3:00—WJIR, News, CKLW, News, Bud CKLW, Bud Davies WXYZ, News, Music WCAR. News, ‘usic 8:38—WJR, Nite Watch CKLW, Jamboree 8:45—WJBK, Christophers to Vets Overseas 00—WXYZ, Sammy Kaye WXYZ, Ed McKenzie Wiee, Tom George 9:00—WJR, Two for Mone OELW. Murray cKLW, Mews, Music | WCAR, News, Music WXYZ, News. Party 7 WJBK, Baseball * 3:15—WJIR, . ee 9:15—CKLW, Lynn Murray WCAR, News, Rhythm WXYZ. a nenee = CKLW, Barndance 9:30-—WWJ, News, Swinging | %:15—WJR, Mee Hawks 3:30—w ie Arnold 9:30—WJR, Jamboree WXYZ, World We Live ip CKLW. Sat. Music ww, =, zn, Beme 4 WWJ, Grand Opry CKLW, Have a Heer WJBK, Don McLeod a . WJBK. Scores, Patrick ORLY ak. Pranets hour WCAR. Say It With Music| WJBK. Houseparty 6:00—WWJ, Fibber McGee . $:45— . 16:00—WJIR, lieve, Count , CKLW, Harry Flannery ee ay ~ WIR, Agric. UBA ww, . pine. 7 wxyY ) Forecasts WCAR, Radio aed 4:00—WJR, Oper. Sunshine Ww on Town WJBK, Houseparty emp. WWJ, Road Show CKLW, Wayne ize 10:00—WJR, Garden Gate WXYZ, Paulina Carter WJBK, House y 10:15—WWJ, Heart of News WWJ. Eddie Howard CKLW, Bud a CKLW, Hollywood Date CKLW, News, Jamb-pee WJBK, Melody 0:15—WIR, Country Music WCAR, News. Carousel 10: 30— WW). Listes to Wash WJBK, x News, McLeod 19:30—WJR, Town, Country WXY¥Z, Top of Town WCAR, News, Temple 4:15—WXYZ, Horse Races WXYZ, Hotel ste CKLW, Ray Girerd® — «__/ 18:15aJR_Topic for Today| WJBK, Meleod ae wee By “Rows @:30—WJR, Dr 4:30—-WJR, News, Show CRLW. Sen 10:45—WXYZ, Top of Town WWJ, Mary Lee Taylor wars. It's Your Business | 11 :06_w, . CKLW, Quiet Sanctuary WXYZ, Space Patrol Sacred Heart 00— new WIG, Heneeperty CKLW, Mary Morgan wre James Crowlay| CKLW, we. 11:00—WIR; News WCAR, Song Parade “ORLW. News, Organ WJBK, 8, Houseparty WEYR morte, Top OAS—CKLW, Here's Health | 5:00—wsR, Johnny Russell | Malt —WJR. Sports Pinal CKLW: Van Kuren 11:00—WJR, Robert Q. Lewis| WXYZ, News, Pan-Am. ; of Town . WWJ, Serenade CKLW, Teenagers Un'imtd.| CKLW, Jewish Horizons WJBK, Gentile WXYZ, Johnny Slagle WJBK, McLeod 11:30—WIR, CBS Orch. 18:15—WIR, Bob Reynolds CKLW, Lynn Murrey WCAR, News, Carouse! CKLW. MacKellar Woodsman Stumped by His Wooden Leg t Horsepower Going Up DETROIT # — At least three | makes of cars will have engines developing in excess of 260 horse- power in 1955, The steady increase in power output has started specu- | lation that 1956 may -see a 300 ‘horsepower automotive engine of the customary piston type. Time zones in the U. S. were first adopted for the convenience of the railroads. 2182 S$. TELEGRAPH ROAD Plumbing -- Heati PAINT GLASS SUPPLIES (2) in “Shadow Play,” don and New York for his stage decer; day Biackton, orchestra That’s about as muth stage in- fluence as you can get before one set of TV cameras at the same time. In addition, Hayward out- lined in an interview with this writer several weeks ago other of |his program ideas and most of them stemmed from the stage. terview that he was going to rely for his TV. material on proven dra- matic and musical works for the most part and, with few excep- tions, these stem from the thea- ter. And, although the material may be familiar, his chief aim is to use the flexibility of TV pro- duction in such imaginative fash- ion as to make it appear to be new. Color Television Lines Now Reach 65 Cities NEW YORK (UP) — Lines for | color television transmission are | operating into 65 cities and will be serving 9% cities by the end of the year, the Long Lines Depart- ment of the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. said today. The company said that about 31,000 of the 59,000 miles of TV channels are now engineered to carry the color broadcasts. Legitimate Stage to Tilaerice TV This Year + Pontiac Scouts Visit Colorado Meet Home Town Folks During 4,200 Mile Tour of Rocky Mountains GRAND LAKE, Colo, — Three Pontiac Explorer Scout posts ar- rived here today for horseback rid- ing during a 4,200-mile tour of the Rocky Mountains. Two of the members met friends from Pontiac who ajgo are visit- ing Colorado, ~ David Birchmeier of 417 East Montcalm street was greeted here by Mr, and Mrs. Orville E. Rule. Eddie Winchester of 200 Ypsilanti avenue met Mr. and Mrs, John Streit. Streit is Pon- tiac City assistant recreation di- rector, Here in the mountains, the group |movies of almost every turn in |the road, sspecially on famous Trail Ridge Road through Rocky Mountain Nationa] Park. En route to Calorado, both posts 13 and 66 had minor mishaps. The trailer top of post 13 blew off, much to the dismay of Jim Spring of 101 Illinois avenue and Don Hegeman of 25 Ruth avenue, has been busy taking pictues and || Socialite Seeks fo Reclaim Furs Mrs. Ortiz Patino Says Friend Swindled Her Out of $10,000 Coat ROME i®—Joanne Connelly Ortiz Patino, voted New York's most beautiful debutante of 1948, filed) a criminal charge today that she | was swindled out of a $10,000 mink | coat and other furs last June when | she left her husband, Bolivian tin heir Jaime Ortiz Patino. The blonde socialite, 23, appear- ed with her lawyer, Earl J. Carroll, at the prosecutor general's office | to demand return of the furs from | Mrs. George de Randich, widow | of a former Russian czarist of- | ficer. = E "s 2 zi g 3 & the quarters with other and hurt deer, Rudy, a little buck deer, and June, another doe. who had designed and built the lid just before leaving. The one-wheeled trailer of post 66 also caused trouble. The wheel be repaired, Archie Haynes of 970 continues to insist that ‘‘the wheel was in perfect condition when I overhauled it in Pontiac,” Most interesting event so far for Robert N. Webb, post four adviser, was inspection of an al- falfa processing mill in Cozad, Robert Franks of 392 Lowell street, meanwhile, was impressed | by the miles of corn fields in lowa. | The Pontiac Scouts are camping lin tents on their trip which will | include stops at Coloradé Springs, | Colo.; Laramie, Wyo.; and Santa Fe, N. M. used language in the world. ° It has taken the lead from the Ger- man in science, and has supplant- ed the —‘rench in the field of di- plomacy. KEN 42 Se ALL FIRST QUALITY TILE C marbieized Black and ue 9x9 ” Va" FREE: WE LOAN YOU TILE CUTTERS ARMSTRONG GOLD SEAL and BONNY MAID Inleid Tile © Es." 7 9’’x9”" Special! VINYL TILE 6x6” One Color Only While They (ast! Es 4 ‘PRINT -LINOLEUM 6 arid 9 Fr. Widths "ao" CLOSE-OUT MAC-O-LAC PAINT Was $5.95 Gal. ot “95 Only 30 Gallons Lett Perfect for Detioveme 99 S, Saginaw St. at Auburn Ave. . « = * * . = Seneeeneen! LLL ‘The FLOOR SHOP ot this Price — = J * 7 * Parking Free : at Rear of Store H LILLIE) East Walton boulevard, however,. English in now the most widely- | LOOK FOR ONLY 5) 46° OR LESS! This ts natural cut stone Note, too, that the price shown FOR THE BEST INCLUDES: Cragmar Marble) stene, pre-cut mant shelf, Seunds like se very A pre-cut, one-piece stone Hearth @xié" CALL NOW! YOU ELECTRIC CO. Open ‘til 9—Sat. “til 6:00 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 EXCLUSIVE FURNISHINGS FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION CUT STONE not an imitation or @ synthetic stone and pre-cut Slate Hearth lew price. Enough Cragmar ‘Tennessee Marbiec: mentie shelf 64° 136 i i Bite el Ra (1% Mi, West of Airport) Ee ane eee OBLIGATION FE 2.9143 YOU CAN CUY THE MATERIALS FOR THIS BEAUTIFUL FIREPLACE is GRADE STONE (Tennessee “t doesn't tt Well, ft: ts! > i yeu cheese a different grade # 1, wrt. COsT EVEN Lass: stone for a ¢@'x@ fireplace factng. And @ pre-cut Slate le PONTIAC CUT STONE CO. Phone OR 3-1594 CAN SAVE °30 OR MORE! Written 5 YEAR GUARANTEE PONTIAC’S OLDEST | | TV SERVICE DEALER FURNITURE BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE L ano G fpruances Authorized Factory Service for 15 Ditlerent Manufacturers In the Heart of Drayten Plains 3149 W. Huron FE 4-5791 3526 Sashabaw OR 3-1711+ FRAYER’S 3 Only—10 cu. ft. Deluxe Self-Defrosting Model International Harvester Refrigerators, Reg. $419.95... 2 Only—Three-Quarter Horse Power Famous Brand Air-Conditioners, Reg. $369.00 1 Only—One-Third Horse Power International Harvester Air-Conditioner, Reg. $229.95 Qne-Half Horse Power Famous Brand Ai 1953 Model Demonstretor “ee ee © cl *3 ] 9” *295” *] 7 5” “ee eevee r-Conditioner *] 9 5” 9% cu. ft. General Electric Refrigerator, Reg. Two appliances in one: Zero Degree Freezer ond Automatic Defrost Refrigerator $429.95 °329” i With Trade-In | Phone Orders Accepted Free Parking at Our Door! Open Eves. ‘til 9:00 Sat. ‘til 6:00 a FRAYE 589 Orchard Lake Ave. WATCH FOR THE BIG @ R'S FE 4-4792 SIGN , oil |