The Weather
Friday: Fair
Details page two tie
ae 5 senescence
[THE PONTLAC PRES
112th YEAR * *® & & *& PONTIAC, MICHIGAN,
| Ford Acquires Pr ee
Joint Committee [Scour Hospital After Fire
Urges Approval &
of Huge Tax Cut Compromise Bill Would
Allow Payers to Deduct
First $50 in Dividends
WASHINGTON ( U P )— —
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Miss USS. Title & THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1954—56 PAGES RAO
operty Nea
Proving Ground. a
ie Borders County
Won by Coed
From Dixieland South Carolina Victor
Will Battle 32 Beauties
for ‘Universe’ Crown
LONG BEACH, Calif.) A Senate-House Conference |
Committee has recommend-
ed approval of a 900-page
tax reform bill calling for
$1,363,000,000 in tax relief |
for individuals and corpora- |,
tions. |
Most of the individual |
tax relief would go to tax-|
payers with income from |
dividends, to taxpayers with |
high medical expenses, to
WP _elderly persons living 6n)| ;
retirement income, and |
working widows, widowers,
divorced persons or low- |
income couples who hire a
baby sitter or nursemaid to|
care for children while they |
work.
Corporations would ben- |
efit through more liberal |
depreciation allowances and | (AP) — Miss South Caro- | Pith onabd ten, lina, a Dixie coed who is all |
woman, today is the new 3
Miss U. S. A. iE
Miriam Stevenson, 21-|
year-old college senior from | |=
Winnsboro, 8S. C., won last
night over 46 other entrants
for the title which will pit)
her against 32 foreign beau-
ties for the Miss Universe
crown.
| Miss Stevenson's fir st,
words fo newspapermen
now that she has won mov
~ontract th U : e ° * | shaded area on the map above locates the nearly | of Pontiac. a seats with niversa obs 4.000 acres purchased by Ford Motor Co. as the | tional Studio, she answered “Sho | site of its Michigan Proving Ground. The: location
; nuff.” is between Romeo 4 Leonard, bordering on | made by E. S
| Of voluptuous build, the whole | ~~ = * after she won were: . ST. CLAIR ROAD | “I cain't believe it.’ :
Asked if she knew she would | tld (
have to lose her southern accent | ae . - ~ ~ BETWEEN LEONARD, ROMEO — The center | Oakland County, approximately
1956
15° miles northeast
Announcement Surveying of the area is scheduled to
begin thig summer and completion of the proving |
ground is expected by
MacPherson, Ford vice president. was
« tion,
Approval of Courthouse Building Plan
Is Given by Oakland Citizens League judgment will be essential by the | one-half mill in excess of the 15- |
_ Oakland County on *Aug. 3, through numerous changes |
in the laws on the methods
required for computing and
filing tax returns.
On the other side of the ledger,
corporations would have
tinue to pay for another
maximum income tax rate of 52
per cent, compared with the 47|
per cent rate which became effec-
uve April 1 to con-
The compromise bill, which
failed to win the unanimous sup
pert of the entire Conference
Committee, will be considered by year a|
ae
| nurses’ aides Mrs
|both of Drayton Plains, ~'MOPPING UP—Mrs. James Deeg (left).
tendent of nurses at Bloomfield Hospital,
Darwin Catlin (center), |
| | |
|
—Poentiae Press Phete
497 Lowell St., superin- |
and American Red Cross
and Mrs. Claude Parcells,
Dozens
the House early next week and (of volunteers turned out to help hospital workers with the massive |
probably by the Senate late next
week. Debate is expected to be |
heavy.
John D. Dingell (D-Mich),
Democratic members of the Con
ference Committee, did not ap
prove the bill. They may ask the
House to reject it, although they
are not given much chance of |
success
A move also may be- made in
the Senate to reject the Conference |
Committee's recommendations,
primarily because of the provision
put into the bill calling for tax
relief for persons recéiving income
from dividends.
On this politically touchy Is-
sue, the Conference Committce
(Continued on Ease 2, Col. 3)
Candidates to Talk
at Meeting Tonight Ten candidates for nomination as |
Oakland County sheriff and state |
senator wil] speak at 8 p.m. today |
in Hotel Pontiac as guests of Pon- |
tiac Republican Club.
The candidates will compete for |
nomination in the Aug. 3 primary |
and the public is invited to listen |
to their talks. limited to 10 min- |
utes per candidate
Those scheduled to, talk include |
Sheriff Clare L. Hubbell, Frank
Irons, Robert R. Copeman and Gor-
don W. Deneau, seeking the office
of sheriff, and William S. Broom-
field, Frank M. Granger, Howard |
K. Kelley, Richard D, Kuhn, Ed- |
ward Morey and Anthony Renne,
seeking the state senator nomina- | rations | clean-up job.
* *
Reps. Jere Cooper (D-Tenn) and Evacuated Patients Back’
House |
in Fire-Damaged Hospital | The 42 patients evacuated yesterday {rom flaming |
Bloomfield Hospital were back in und&maged wards | Renee Roy, some looking winner has perfect
measurements: 36 inch bust and
hips and 24 inch waist. Her 120
pounds are well distributed over
a 5 foot 6 frame.
She had come here without lug- |
gage except for an evening siete
| which she had designed herse!
and a bathing suit which Conteat |
officials gave her. That was all she |
needed
Her luggage, lost on an airliner |
|that brought her here last week |
j hasn't caught up with her yet. |
helped mop up sooty water on the second | She scored heavily in the bath. | floor after fire swept the hospital's top story Wednesday. ing suit and evening gown com. | power plant in Arkansas.
petitions but it was her natural. |
ness and humer in the poise and
personality talk that won her
the judges’ nod.
Runners-up in the contest were |
Whitehead,
ham, Va., brunette; Miss New |
York State, Karin Huitman, 22,
Rochester; Miss New York City,
23-year-old actress,
| today in a speedy reoccupation of the fire-charred struc-| and Miss Texas, 20-year-old Betty |
ture.
Girl Scouts Plan
National Roundup
a Highland Area | Oakland County will be host to
| some 4.080—Girl Seouts from all
| parts of the nation in the summer
of 1956. The occasion will be the
| national encampment of the orga-
| mization
Verification of plans to meet at
| the Hightand State Recreation. pub-
lished in the Press some months
ago when preliminary plans were
being discussed, has been made | by)
| the national office of the organiza-
ition. The dates are June 29 to
July N1.
Because of the extensive prepa-
required for such an
event, dates and location are se-
lected two years in advance.
know each other and to enjoy and |
use on a large scale the skills and
techniques. ef living democracy
| Which they have learned in Scout-
ing. While hospital employes continued clean- -up chores,
Michigan State Police pushed an investigation of the |
~* fire's origin.
|
| |
|
|
| hospital grounds, ‘while the other
Purpose of the Roundup is to|10 were shuttled to St.
give Senior Scout troops and pa-| Mercy Hospital and Pontiac Gen-
‘trols of the U.S. an opportunity to| eral Hospital.
Detective Glen Tanner of |
the Redford State Police
Post said the fire “definitely |
was not a case of arson,”
but pointed out that he will
continue the probe today;
The hospital's appearance of nor-
|malcy contrasted sharply with the
jexcitement and nervous tension
| during yesterday's mass evacua-
tion of patients,
Patients, some still lying on
beds, were rushed outside when
flames spurted from the reof of
the hospital about 9 a.m, The
hospital is at Woodward Ave.
and Square Like Rd., about
three miles south of Pontiac.
Thirty-two of the sick were cared
for in emergency quarters on the
Joséph
Hospital Director Clyde Marsh- :
banks said the last patient was
returned to the hospital at 9 o'clock
last night. They are being quar-
(Continued on Page 49, Col. 4)
Qualified approval of a proposal |
for a new county courthouse and
office building to be voted_on by
has
been given by the Oakland Citizens
League, after a study of the pro-
posal.
The non-partisan citizens group
based its findings on reports by |
two allied organizations, Civic Re- |
search, Inc., of Pontiac, and the
Citizens Research Council of Mich-
igan, both of whom examined |
ballot proposals voters are asked
to authorize.
The qualification came im the
nature Of a cautionary warning |
aghinst over-expansion. Neces,
sity for the construction, how-
ever, appears well substant ated,
the league said.
“Acquisition of the full amount
of money proposed by the - ballot
will not be immediately required.”
the Citizens League statement said.
“This means that caution and good | over-borrowing and over-building.”’
| voters to authorize borrowing the
} money. Board of Supervisors to prevent
Voters will be asked to author-
ize a levy of 50 cents per $1,000
of the assessed valuation of coun-
ty property to pay the principal
and interest on bonds not to ex-
ceed $4,500,000 for the project.
A second ballot proposal asks
The authorization is re-
quired because the by vans be
In: Today's Press
| @rnament activities from a ‘‘mid-
Birmingham 5
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Comics Sautpanacaooone “4 Cemnty WGWG. 2.20. cceseccnccvess ™
David Raweemee.....cccsccrcascecs a
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Want Ads... .....6@, 51, 82, o,f
Women's Pages......,......%, 2%, mill property tax limitation. All
Oakland County voters may vote
on the proposition, but only prop-
erty owners may vote on the bond
issue itself.
Need for expansion is indicated
by continued growth of the county,
with an expected population of
700,000 by 1970. The county popu-
lation is now in excess of 400,000.
(1950 census was 396,001.)
It is proposed to build the new
courthouse and office building on
land now owned by the county at
West Boulevard and Telegraph
road.
This would transfer county gov-
town” location but would provide
better accessibility from main
highways as well as ample park-
ing space, the Citizens League
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
1 Way Redte lereiee, ye etm.
jee in ) the contest.
is. 21, 5 feet 6 inches
hips and a 24inch waist, (EDT) Republican Leader Know-
land (Calif) served notice |
he would keep the session—
|which began at 10 a. m.}
yesterday — going
lin this order: Miss Virginia, Ellen| Tight on into Sunday if
an 18-year-old Chat: | necessary to pass the bill.
Knowland spoke of the long de- |
of | bate as a filibuster, but opponents |
| denied they were trying to talk |
|the measure to death |
They were plainly out, however, |
| Lee of Austin, one of the tallest | |to dramatize the issue and build |
| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
SEEKS “MISS UNIVERSE” TITL#—Mariam Revelien, a Dixie
coed from Winnsboro, South Carolina, wears the royal lanes of
“Miss U. S. A.” after winning the title last night in -a
of the annual “Miss Universe” contest at Long Beach, Calif. She
marge oy Rs Dean 126. She hag 36-inch bust and ‘Dixie Coed Represents U.S.
vy
% Ysning
preliminary Critics of Ike's Atomic Bill
Argue Doggedly All Night WASHINGTON (AP) — Senate critics of the adminis-
| tration’s atomic legislation fought on doggedly today
though worn by an all-night session.
They had been beaten badly on a test vote which up-
held President Eisenhower's order for a new private o+-—-- —
Mundt Enters
Row Over Aide Supports McCarthy in
Asking Explanation of |
Lavenia Case
WASHINGTON u — ‘Sen. Mundt
(R-SD) said today the Senate In-
| vestigations subcommittee is a
ing for an elemental factor
American justice’ in seeking an
|explanation for the denial of se-
curity clearance to Thomas’ W
Lavenia
The Defense Department has re-
fused to clear Lavenia, office E. 8. MacPHERSON
‘Warmer Weather
‘Will Return Friday n| Warmer weather will be back
'to the Pontiac area tomorrow, cou-
pled with partly — skies, ac-
| cording to the U. S. Weather Bu-
reau
| Yesterday's temperatures in|
downtown Pontiac ranged from 57,
_| manager and assistant counsel to | | onty five degrees-sheve-tis-date's-
| the subcommittee, to handle se-
|cret documents. It has declined to | | Today the merc
say why on grounds that to do so |
would require disclosure of confi- |
dential information
“Somebody's got te say th
bey ts guilty eof something,
Mundt said in an interview. He
is ranking Republican member of
the subcommittee headed by Sen.
McCarthy (R-Wis).
McCarthy accused the Defense
“improperly maligned’’ Lavenia.
that representatives of the Defense
and Justice Departments appear
at a closed session tomorrow fo ex-
plain the denial of clearance.
McCarthy said he had written
Secretary of Defense Wilson:
“The department's refusal to
supply us information in this case
leaves a cloud upon both the de-
partment and Mr. Lavenia ... To
hide behind a technicality that the
information is of a ‘confidential
nature’ helps neither Mr. Lavenia
nor your department in what ap-
pears to be much more than mere-
ly an unfortunate situation.”
‘The New York Times reported
in a Washington dispatch, mean-
while, that administration and con-
gressional sources said they ex-
.| pected the “early resignation” of
|| John G. Adams as counselor of the
Army.
Draft Calls Ease Off
as Youths Volunteer LANSING #— The military
draft pressure in Michigan is light
now and should not become heavy
during the next 12 months, Lt.
Col. Arthur A, Holmes, state draft
director, said today,
- Col. Holmes said it appears now
that Detroit will be able to meet
itg August and September draft
calls entirely with volunteers, The
remainder of the state will fill its
calls for those two months % to
said.
Osman's Tews
Open every
Department last night of having |
He made public letters demanding |
9 per cent with volunteers, he | all-time low of 52 in 1872, to 77.
registered 64
j at 8 am., but ' to 78 at 1
| P.m. in downtown Pontiac.“ A low
(of 58 to 62 tonight with a high
of 3 to 8 are forecast for Friday.
Bolt of Lightning Kills
106 Turkeys——Feast On
WADESBORO, N.C. w—Neigh-
bors of Aster Gray of Wadesboro
were feasting on turkey today.
A bolt of lightning struck Gray's
poultry house, killing 106 turkeys. Will Be Built
Work to Start Within
Few Weeks,
Fact replaces rumor to-
day on the 4,000 acre land
deal between Leonard and
Romeo with the announce-
pany has purchased the site
for one of the world’s larg-
est vehicle proving grounds,
Earle S. MacPherson, vice
president in charge of en-
gineering, made the official
announcement and he said
it would be known as the
Michigan Proving Ground.
It was predicted by the
Pontiac Press on June 5
| that the Ford Motor Com-
| pany will develop the rolling
countryside area which is
located in Bruce Township
in northwest Macomb Coun-
ty for proving ground pur-
| poses.
Surveying of the area will begin
this summer and construction work
is scheduled to start next year.
The proving ground is expected
to be in operation in 1956, he said,
Speculation has been rife on
what is claimed to be the largest
| Single land deal negotiated in this
| area in history since aréund April 1 when Roy Annett, Inc., Pontiac
realty firm, began 6700 acres of land between Leonard and
used as an atomic development
site, Proving Ground
Scheduled in 1956
ment that Ford Motor Com- -
on 4000 Acres
Many believed that the land was
intended for the location @ the
next World's Fair.
Largest_single_ purchase. and_in
the center of the proposed proving
| ground development is the Edward
F. Fisher Farm covering 2,500
acres of hills, valleys, lakes and
fertile pastureland.
The Fisher farm, known as Hi-
nt farm and internationally fa-
| mots for its fine breed of Hereford
‘cattle, was the first to be sold.
| Twelve tenant farmers on the land
| were: told ‘they would be given
|until March 1 of 1955 to vacate
|and auctions were. scheduled for
the Herefords and. the dairy cattle
lin October and late this month,
| MacPherson said that the new
site would give the Ford Engi-
neering staff more than 8,000
acres of vehicle testing area.
The new site is ten times
than the present Dearborn test
area and about the same
a huge Ford desert proving ground
near Kingman, Arizona. He
the company also operates a
base at Jennerstown,
“The new proving
give us added facilities
of present products and
(Continued on Page 2,
Police, C.. of C. Commended
since 1951.
Porter Jr., commission repre:
city has climbed from 70th
21st safest community of 95 ‘Safety Commission Cites
City Traffic Improvements The Michigan Safety Commission Wednesday highly ~~
commended the Pontiac Police Department and the
Chamber of Commerce Safety Commission for making
decisive improvements in the city’s overall traffic record
Twenty-five city and county officials, attending an
annual meeting in the Hotel Waldron, Heard Harry
sentative, quote a 1953 sum-
mary by the National Safety Council which shows the _
place in 1951 to become the -
Tmunicipalities in the nation. —
However, Pontiac, which?
rose to its present position
from 25th place in 1952, was
criticized for its police man-
power shortage and low
traffic conviction ratings.
Similar’ to the council's report
last year, the national organization
: lit i F | the basis of “Information and be-
=
paisa eet ee tinotame,
N
ee + — re
‘54 School Census Shows
Increase of 1,606 Among
“Brom Our Birmingham Bureau
‘BIRMINGHAM—This city's pres-
13,677 Birrhing-
en 0 and 20
12,669]
yearly to help schoo} authorities
determine future building needs Birmingham's Youngsters per-pupii amount of! financial
aid received from the state each
year. .
A breakdown of the
shows 4,522 in the birth-five-year-
old category, with 9.155 in the
range between 5 and 20 years -of
age.
+ ~ Of the -laiter group,
enrolled in - Birmingham _public
schools at the elose of the school
year last month.
The remaining 2,138 youngsters
are in other public schools, pri-
aed eine fers forme ithe bests for the
Critics of Atomic Bill
Talk Through Night (Continued From Page One)
it up to importance ip the elec
tion campaigns. Sen. Gore (D
Tenn) told newsmen he would
stump the nation to call ‘the peo-
ple’s attention to the capture of
the Eisenhower administration by
the private power trust."’
At 10 a.m, (EDT)—the %4-hour
mark of the session—Sen, Morse
(Ind-Ore) was in the midst of a
speech he had begun at 5:16 a.m.
Fewer than half a doten senators vate er parochial schools, col-
lege, the armed forces or are em-
ployed, a school spokesman said,
Boys outnumbered girls in’ the
first age group, 2.404 to 2.118
There were more boys in the upper
age level, too—4.763 to 4,592
7. * ©
In. Tuesday nights YMCA soft-
ball league games, Albans beat
Reeves, 9-6, while Electronics Serv-
ice _edged Detroit Edison, 3-2.
Michigan. Bell had_the night off.
New Zoning Law
Cuts Multiple Units
BLOOMFIELD HILLS — A new
were in their seats and one of the | Zoning ordinance eliminating most
Senate’s two women members,
Sen. Bowring (R-Neb), was pre
siding. :
Many senators had remained
close by through the night, how-
ever, napping on cots set up in
cloakrooms or on couches in their
offices. And through the night
there were always a few specta-
tors in the public galleries
The big test vote, taken before
midnight, defeated 55-36 an at-
tempt to block Eisenhower's order
for a new private power plant in
Arkansas. A’ second. vote, 56-35,
then clinched it by giving affirma-
tive approval for the plan
* s vw
Opposing leaders agreed today
the Senate battle over farm legis-
lation may be settled in twe or
three days of debate.
Republican Leader Knowland
(Calif) has tagged the farm bill
as the next major item of business
for the adjournment-bound Senate
following action on a bill to revise
the Atomic Energy Act.
“T'm pretty certain we can finish
it in three days or less unless some
one decides to filibuster,"’ Know-
land said in an interview.
u Ld] °
House members, after rebuffing
the Eisenhower administration's
bid for higher postal rates. raced
today to force before-adjournment
action on a controversial pay raise
for half a million Post Office em-
ployes. Administration leaders lost out
yesterd&y in an all-or-nothing ef-
fort to pass a one-package bill to
boost postage charges by 233 mil-
lions a year and_postal workers.
pay by 5 aod reps
*
Sen. Ainen av said today
that..Senate Democratic leaders
have forced a delay in action on
the general farm bill until next
Wednesday. He said this might
kill hopes for passage of any farm
legislation at this session of Con- gress.
Afken, who is chairman of the
Senate Agriculture Committee.
said the Democratic leaders had
served notice they would not agree
to action on the bill until after the
July 27 primary election involving
Sen. Ellender (D-La). Ellender is
former chairman and ranking
Democrat on the committee
Kevern Appointed
New Police Chief BLOOMFIELD HILLS—Appoint-
ment of Lt. Staley Kevern, 59, as
new chief of police here was an-
nounced today, Kevern, a veteran
of 2% years on the Bloomfield Hills
force, was appointed by the City
Commission Tuesday night.
He replaces I. C. Banks, who re-
signed last month ‘‘because of too
much interference from the City
Manager."’ City Manager Elmer
Kephart had served as acting chief
since Banks quit.
Kevern is married and the father
of twin boys, one in college and
one in the service.
At the same meeting. Fire Chief.
B. B. Bartholomew was_ reap-
pointed for another year
The Weather PONTIAC a Cay ge behedl on and
eee! tonight. Ma 6.
upped
Teday in Fentiac .
Lewest temperature preceding & am
57. At 8 am.: Wind velocity 10
ee Nort
sets Thursday ats . Lg
Priday at 5: mph
~ Moon riees Thursday at i120 pm
Moon sets Friday at 2:16 p.m.
6 @. M..... * lla. m 3
TB. Misceeeesss 82 123 m.... eaee-t
BB. M.ncccdees 2M. M....c000> 7%
BB. Mirscccees-
10 @. @........-.T
Wednesday in Pontisc
(As recorded — -
S55 Teas caceness Oe WePrrriTcrrr iri 60.5
ta Pontiac be becees gevecens & | of the old multiple-dwelling district
along Woodward Avenue from the
city’s north to south boundaries
was passed this week by the City
Commission.
The land in the present Cran-
brook Manor development remains
a multiple-dwelling district, and
other scattered sections of land
remain either muiltiple-dwiling or
commercial districts
Under. the new ordinance, the
number of families per acre in
the multiple-dwelling district in the
Woodward-Long Lake road section
was reduced from five to three.
Also affected was the minimum
size of lots. Formerly at a mimi-
mum of 0.69 acres, they are now
placed at three-quarter acre, one
acre, one-and-a-half acre, and two
acres, depending on location
Youth's Assault Case
Dismissed by Judge
BIRMINGHAM—The assault and
battery case against Walter B. Ar-
cher, 18, of 1985 W. Lincoln, was
dismissed by Justice John J. Ga
fill, yesterday after the youth made
restitution.
According to Police. Archer,
without provocation, beat another
18-year old youth two months ago.
Archer ig now serving in the
Army and ig stationed at Camp
Chaffee, Ark
Ford Acquires Land
for Proving Ground Continued From Page One)
study of experimental and advance
vehicle designs.'' said MacPherson.
Ford Motor Company said it
would be a multi-million dollar
facility when complcted with of-
fices, maintenante and storage
garage, a fueling § structure.
special testing obstacles and a
network of test roads including
a five-mile high speed track.
Some of the buildings now on the
property may be retained for stor-
age purposes, they said
At the time Annett was in the
optioning process, he said the deal
would range from $4,000,000
pany said today it would not di-
vulge the exact purchase price.
Twenty-two hundred acres of the
original option area was in Oak- ft
land County, but the land finally
selected is entirely’ in. Macomb
County, bordering on Dequindre
Road, Oakland's easterly limit.
The. Michigan Proving ground Is
bounded on the west by Dequindre
road with the other boundary
roads, Dewey on the north, Gould
and Hipp on the edst-and Mack
on the south. One small parcel of
land included in the purchase is
located south of Mack road.
MacPherson said the new prov-
ing ground would require 100
employes at the start of the oper-
ation.
The Ford Michigan Proving
Ground will be the third major
testing facility of the automotive
industry in this area. General Mo-
tors Milford Proving Ground com-
prises 3,863 acres and Packard
operates a proving ground near
Utica.
———— |
for Absentee Ballots
Absentee ballots are now avail-
able at the city clerk's offices in
City Hall for persons wishjng to
vote in the Aug. primary election,
but who will be away from Pontiac
at the time. .
Voters can fill out applications
for ballots at the clerk's office and
vote there. or request applications
by mail, according to City Clerk
Ada R. Evans. Applications must
be obtained by 2 p.m. July 31.
Bride-to-Be, 83, Finds
Treasures in Old Age
ZANESVILLE, Ohio ® — Ar 8~
derrlaee bridé-to-be stared straight
‘at the future today and remarked:
‘Youth may be . . . golden .
but the real’ treasures are when
and where you find them.”
She is Lillie Mertz, Possibly she
a nee. Seer ins_ tn. Her promeeative
Boyer, 73. husband, Charles
Beth “eld age panaloners ‘they
took out a marriage licetise yes
terday, P »
a figures |
7,017. were} }
for this year. HE'LL COACH RED WINGS—General ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, ¢ THURSDAY. JULY 22, 1954 ,
Manager | from the Wings’ farm system to replace Tommy
Jack Adams-of-the Detroit Red Wings (left) hands| Ivan, and though unknown to big league hockey,
hat check number 7 to Jim Skinner, new-coach for|he has -10 years of minor league experience.
the Wings. The number js significant of the seventh| Ivan becomes general manager of the Chicago
championship team in a row which Adams hopes| Black Hawks.
The 205-pound coach -was plucked
BENNETT RAY HALL
Service for Seaman
Will Be Held Friday Funeral for Seaman Bennett Ray
Hall, 20, of 683 E, Mansfield Ave.
will be held Friday at 3 p.m.
from the Huntoon Funeral Home.
The Rev. Edmond Watkins of Joé-
lyn Avenue Uniteq Presbyterian
Church will officiate and burial
wil be in Perry Mount Park
Cemetery.
Hall was killed in an accident
in Manila, Philippine Islands, on
June 17. |
Born here April 5, 1934, to Ira
and Velma Morgan Halil, he at-
tended Pontiac High School and
was a member of Joslyn Avenue
United Presbyterian Church. He
had lived ms entire lifetime in Pon-
tiac and was employed—in—the—C.
F. Smith store on Joslyn avenue
before joining the Navy.
Besides his parents he is sur-
vived by four brothers and two
sisters of Pontiac, Ernest, Norman,
Gerald, Kenneth, Shirley Hall and
Mrs. Barbara Gough.
Joint Committee
Urges OK on Tax Cut (Continued From Page One) _
- agreed to permit taxpayers te
deduct their first $50 of dividend
income.
In addition, they could subtract
4 per cent of their remaining divi-
dends directly from the tax bill
they otherwise would pay. A man
with $10,000 income from dividends
could get a tax cut of slightly more
than $400.
This was a compromise between
a more liberal House plan which
would have allowed a deduction of
$100 and a tax credit of 10 per
cent on dividend income; and a
more restricted Senate provision
which would have permitted only
the $50 exclusion.
The compromise version is ex-
pected to cost the Treasury about
204 million dollars the first year
and 363 millions annually when it
takes full effect.
Most of the tax cuts would be
effective for the tax year which
began last Jan. 1. They would
show up in returns filed next
|March. The 4 per cent tax credit
* j |
July 31 Is Deadline [received after July 1, 1954. for dividends applies to dividends
Sen. Edwin C. Johnson (D-Colo)
sald the conference agreement
“dees not sound too geod to me.”
But he added he is not inclined
at the moment to wage a figh*
against it.
The Democratic argument has
been that dividend tax: relief
amounts to a windfall for the rich.
Republicans, with some Demo-
cratic support, contend that divi-
dend income is already taxable to
the corporation that earns it, and
is taxed again, when paid out to
the individual.
Cracker Barrel Hunted
ORLANDO, Fla. (UP) — The
.| Florida retailcontrollers associa-
tion, searching fer the “symbol of
$20 for a genuine cracker barrel
today. But even the promise of
the association's. t for the
most valuable contributiop to its
next meeting didn't turn Gp any
barrels. Mrs. A. W. Dickinson
lls Taken by Death Mrs. Andrew W. Dickinson
(Valeria), 72, wife of a Pontiac
merchant, died Wednesday at 11:30
p. m. at her home at 900 Lake
Angelus Shores.
Born in Detroit May 21, 1882,
she married Mr. Dickinson there
July 20, 1904. She had resided
here since that time and was a
member of First Presbyterian
Church, the National Farm and
Garden Club and the Tuesday
Musical. Mrs. Dickinson was
musically minded and it was her
chief hobby.
Besides her husband she is
survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Collis Scott’ of Pontiac; a son,
William G. Dickinson of Birming-
ham, six grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren; two sisters
and a brother, Mrs. O. A. Camp-
bell of Birmingham, Mrs. Henry
Busch and Edwin Krieghoff of
Detroit.
The funeral will be held Satur-
day at 1:30 p. m. from Sparks-
Griffin Chapel. Dr. William H.
Marbach, her pastor, will officiate
and burial will be in Perry Mount
Park Cemetery.
William J. Bennett
William J. Bennett, 58. of 451
Lakeview Ave. R.F.D. Pontiac,
died at the Oakland County Sana-
torium Wednesday after an illness
of 18 months.
Born in Cincinnati Feb. 7, 1896,
he married Marion E. Richard-
son May 17, 1948.
Mr. Bennett came to Pontiac
from Syracuse, N.Y., 20 years ago
and-tast was employed as a ma-
chinist at the Stainless Ware Co. of
America at Walled Lake.
‘He was a veteran of World War
I and a member of Veterans oi
Foreign Wars, No. 4156.
Besides his widow he is survived
by a sister, Mrs. Michael Corbitt
of Salvoy, N.Y.
-Funeral will be Saturday at 1
pm. from the Donelson-Johns Fu-
nera] Home. Burial will be in Lake-
side Cemetery at Oxbow Lake.
|Mrs. Nellie M, Thatcher
Nellie M. Thatcher, 53.of 71 El-|-
wood St., died at her residence at
3:20 p.m, Wednesday after a 2's-
fhonth illness. She was born in
Harrisburg, Ill., December 5, 1900,
and was the daughter of William
and Ada Minner McConnell.
A member of Veterans of For-
eign Wars Auxilliary No. 1370, she
came to the county 30 years ago. .
Surviving her are two sons and
one daughter, Keith of Seattle,
Wash. Robert and Mrs. George
Gatzmyer both of Pontiac, and
seven grandchildren.
Other survivors are two brothers
and four sisters, Frank McConnell
of Grand Blanc, Granvil McConnell,
Mrs. Thomas Davis and Mrs, Mary
L, we of Harrisburg, Mrs. Hubert
Sisk of Pontiac, and Mrs, Jack
Sisk of Rockwood, Calif.
Service will be Saturday at 3
p.m, from Donelson-Johns Funeral
Home with burial at Perry Mt.
Park Cemetery.
Logan Thrower
Logan Thrower, 82, of 98 East
Princeton Ave., died this morning
at his home after a brief illness.
Botn in Dexter, Mo., February 18,
1872, he married Celia Wilkins in
Molden, Mo. in 1894.
Mr. Thrower came to Oakland
County 25 years ago and was a
farmer most of his life.
Surviving him are five sons, Arty
of E) Paso, Tex.. Vernice of Hous-
ton, Tex.. Thomas, Reader and
Marvin all of Pontiac; and three
daughters. Mrs. Charles Berry,
Mrs. Arthur Buttrey and Dorothy
the old-fashioned store.” offered | runeral Home
Mrs. Robert M. Todd
prolonged
home Wednesday morning.
Born in Napanee, Ont. Jan, 23,
1873 she was the daughter of Rich-
ard W. and Mary Treadway Ben-
nett and the widow of Mr. Todd,
whom she married in Toronto in
1890.
Mr. Todd operated a plumbing
and heating business in Pontiac
for many years.
Mrs. Todd had liveg here since
her marriage and was a member
of the First Methodist Church and
the Eunice Circle of the church.
Surviving are three sons, R.
Vern, Winton F. and Norman W.
all of Pontiac.
Funeral will be held Saturday
at 2 p.m. from the Farmer-Snover
Funeral Home. The Rev. Paul R.
Havens, her pastor, will officiate
and burial will be in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
Mrs. Wendell Wilkinson
Pauline Morris Wilkinson, 44, of
703 East Madison St. died Wednes-
day at her home after an illness of
four months.
She was born December 29, 1909,
in Rantoul, Dl., and was the daugh-
ter of Robert and Jessie Stengel
Morris. In 1935 she married Wen-
del] Wilkinson in Pontiac. She had
been a Pontiac resident since 1921.
Surviving besides her husband
are a brother and sister, Wilbur of
Pontiac and Mrs. Helen Viaster of
Detroit.
Service wil] be Saturday at 10:30
a.m, from Huntoon Funera] Home.
Burial will be in Perry Mt. Park
Cemetery.
Courthouse Backed
by Citizens League (Continued From Page One)
peints out in its recommenda-
tien.
The proposed building will be
j adjacent to other county bulidings.
A central heating piant will make
possible a worthwhile savings in
construction costs.
The County Welfare Office. Chil-
dren's Home, ‘nfirmary, Conta-
gious Hospital, Agricultural Exten-
sion Service, Store House and cen-
tral heating plant already are lo-
Addition of a building to house
the circuit and probate courts and
other county offices, and relocation
of facilities of the County Road
Commission would create a con-
centration of county activities. in a
single area. Construction of a new
county jail is not contemplated in
the plan.
Size and extent df structure to
be built has not been determined.
A need exists for about 125,000
square feet, rithough by 1970 the
The 1954 equalized assessed val-
uation of Oakland County is $966.-
608,734. A levy of % mill would
yield $483,000 annually, sufficient
to retire the bonds in less than
20: years.
Touro Synagogue in Newport.
R. I. is the oldest Jewish house
of worship in the United States.
WIPE OUT MICE!
= 5 | Traffic Improvement
in City Wins Praise (Continued From Page One)
explained that the’ Detroit office
of the attorney general has inter-
preted Supreme Court decisions on
the matter as qualifying an officer
to sign complaints on information
and belief, He added that several
Michigan municipalities are follow-
ing the practice.
Judge Ceci] McCallum, uphoid-
ing Finnegan's decision, said “It
is proper for policemen to sign
these complaints and have them
recognized in courts only if the
violation is witnessed by g second
person.”
Both judges disagreed with the
report that traffic violations re-
sulting in convictions with penalty
were ‘substantially lower than the
% per cent recommended."
The council report showed a
per cent conviction rate for 1953,
a gain over the previous year
when 68 per cent was reported.
_ The rating is based on_the_per-
centage of arrests. for hazardous
traffic violations resulting in con-
victions.
Both Finnegan and McCallum
noted that an_ estimated 98 per
cent of traffic vielations coming
inte court resulted in convictions.
The report states:
‘‘Compared to the 148 reported,
355 convictions qn specific driver
intoxication charges would be re-
quired to rank Pontiac favorably
on ‘intoxication enforcement’ pro-
portionate to the number of drink-
ing drivers involved in accidents.”
Police Chief Herbert W. Straley
explained that the department's ac-
cident prevention work has been
hampered by the court's interpre-
tation of the citation ruling.
He sald patroimen have been
forced to discontinue issuing tick-
ets at accident scenes when the
mishap is not witnessed by the
officer. In many instances, Stra-
ley explained, officers were un-
able to issue tickets to “drunk
drivers” following accidents,
Police Lt. William Crisp added
that witnesses involved in acci-
dents in many cases refused to
sign complaints against violators
after agreements were reached by
the motorists in an auto accident.
The group agreed that such prac-
tices have caused the conviction
rating in Pontiac to drop below
the recommended standard.
Porter told the group that Pon-
policemen to its force on the basis
of 1.5 policemen per 1,000 persons.
Pontiac, with @ present population
of about 75,000,; supports a depart-
ment consisting of 104 officers.
“Judging from the report,”’ Por-
ver sald, “your police force is
doing an enermous amount of work.”
He cited from the report that
recommended traffic contacts for
each of the department's patrol-
men were set at four a week.
He said records show that an
average of 5.1 contacts for every
officer in the department indicates
more policemen are needed to cov-
er accidents ‘‘adequately and ef-
ficiently.”
He said the need for more po-
licemen also is pointed up by the
fact that Pontiac serves more than
100.000 persons each day in the
highly industrial area.
City Manager Walter K, Will-
man explained that the force
has increased to its present
strength from only 80 in 1960.
He said he expects the force
will continually increase in the
future.
The city placed ith in 1933
traffic deaths, dropping from 24th
Place in —1952.—The—repert—shows.
460 persons injured last year, as
compared with 522 in 1952 and
494 in 1951.
Eight persons were killed in traf-
fic here in the past two years. In
1951%the city suffered the high toll
CANDY SPECIALS for Fridey & Seturdey
Regular 25c Value
Candy Orange Slices
Full
15° Pound
Orange flavored jelly candy
_ with sugar dusted coat-
ng “
Regular
Wc Value
—_ PEANUTS
. 33° Roasted to perfection, salted
tock. Tight Oren hly roasted
- Giant Size
CANDY
SUCKER Regular 25¢ Value
19° Giant = diam-
af an nfm eey sucker
tiac should add at least 29 more| -
of 16 deaths due to traffic acci-
dents.
In the accident records perform-
| ance, Pontiac. progressed from 58th
place last year to 28 and for
traffic engineering (by the police
department) it was rated 34 over
last year’s 48th.
The Municipal Court in its
traffic performance was handed
a grop from 9th to 40th place.
In school safety, the city was
pushed up the ladder to 42nd place |
from 5ist.
Among the council's recommen-
dations are:
“Consideration should be given
to the expansion of off-street park-
ing facilities: about 110 spaces per
1,000 registered vehicles are need-
ed
“Crosswalks at 315 intersections
should be indicated. “In order to meet the apprais-
ed measure, 36.5 miles of paved
streets should have modern type |
lighting.
“‘Expansion of one-way street op-
erations,
“More accidents should be in-
vestigated at the scenes of acci-
dents,
“The driver education program
should be expanded to all eligible
that Pontiac's city manager ‘‘take
prompt steps to provide’ a group
consisting of members from vari-
ous organizations to formulate traf-
fic safety programs.
The report shows that the C.
of C. Safety Committee has had
the responsibility for achieving
such objectives in the past.
“The chamber !s highly com-
mended for accepting this respon-
sibility and for the activities car-
ried on during 1953," the council
states.
The largest ants in the world
hunt flies in the Amazon jungles.
WAY
YOUR HOME OF
Main Fleer — —Drug Dept.
GG to Inoculate 500
BROKEN BOW, Neb. w»—At least
another 500 persons were expected
to receive gamma globulin “jnocula-
tions from doctors here today as
the community listed its Lith new
polio caser~ ;
a biome
Now ot Simms—
“UNION” Steel
Bond and
Cash Boxes Just arrived! Three popular
Styles = all metal boxes ——
priced at Simms. Made
eee by Union Steel. a»
Tamper-Proof Key Lock
Bond Box
$] 65 11% Inch Long
5%x3% Inch
Idea] for desk drawer, shelf or
in safe. Proper size for bonds,
insurance policies, deeds, re-
, ete. Spill-proof lock
key. End handle. oe
Streamline No-Seam
Bond Box 11 Inch Long ss
” 7¥ex4% Inch
Key Lock
Seamless construction from
one piece of heavy gauge steel. §
Double latch recessed lock,
top handle. Idea] for home.
office or store.
Lilt-Up Change Tray
Cash Box $339 |! Key Lock 2
Finger-tip change tray with
=“ ing front for easy change
making. Tamper proof loc
For business or home use.
SIMMS.8. 96 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor
Lots of Folks Still Don’t Know How
you buy.
Why Pay $2 to $3
_ at the Geroge?
15x15 Inch
98 North
‘Saginaw Replacement
UNITS
| For All Standard
Make Cars
All glass, accurate fixed-focus, vaporized
aluminum reflector, sealed against dirt
and moisture. Easy to install—all you
need is a screw driver. Friday and Sat-
urday ONLY.
eccccccccce eeeeeseeceoaoosoooseessseeeeeeeeee
Price Slash on Full Size
WEDGE or REGULAR
Auto Cushions
a 29
Woven fibre and durable plastic. Deluxe
quality. Solid stitched seams. Friday and Saturday only.
POUR YOUR OWN and Save Plenty!:
Low SIMMS Prices Really Are
We can't possibly list all the items that are
underpriced at Simms.
pocketbook to compare Sins prices before . you owe it to your
AUTO ACCESSORIES
Scaled Beam
Auto HEADLIGHT
IT
100% PURE
Motor Oil ¥d,
10, 20, 30, 40 Cc ,
$.A.E.! Grades .
2 Gattons
Figure it out f—about 12c
& quart. Steak, Sor al} makes of
autos or trucks. Pridgy and Sat-
urday only.
AQ SROTHMES
1
Drowning Takes
Lives of Men in
Fishing Family
ANCHORAGE, Alaska «#—Once
there were five in the fishing Smith Sportswriter Leaves
Estate of $30,500 NEW YORK w — Sportswriter
Grantland Rice left an estate of
more than $30,500, most of it willed
to his widow and a daughter family
Terms of his will were Imiade | Then in the early 1930s Mrs
public yesterday during the filing Mary ‘smith's husband drowned at
of a ppobate application in Surro-| the family fishing site near Tyon-
gate’s Court. Rice died July 13, ek, 60 miles west of Anchorage. His
His widow, Mrs. Katherine N. body never was recovered.
Rice, was given life use of a sum- The widow, with three sons to ‘| carried on, THE
Olympic Peninsula in the state of
Washington
Gerard, 26, the last. of the sons,
Monday, his dory, its
bow stove in like it had struck a
barge or scow, was found at the
spot where father and brother had
died. His body has not’ been re-
covered.
Now Mrs. Smith, almost totally
blind, alone remains
Scientists now believe that grav-
ity results from the fact that space
is warped in the vicinity of a mass-
ive object in some dimension high-
er than the ore, |
PONTIAC PRESS,
Witness Says Nowak
Was Commie Instructor
DETROIT — A witness has
testified that former state Sen.
Stanley Nowak wax one of three in-
Structors at a Compuaniat my
school in Detroit
The witness, Charles
testified before federal
Frank A. Picard at a hearing in
which the government seeks to
deport Nowak to his native Poland.
The government claims the former
Michigan lawmaker fraudulently Baxter, THURSDAY, JULY
judge} *
a
22,
concealing his membership in the
Communist party.
Baxter testified he taught Com-
munist doctrine for 18 years, join-
ing the party in 1927 and quitting
in 1945, He said that Nowak also
taught the party line in 1937.
a ee “ec ean ge 1954
OE RO eet Oe
DAY 1 om
goon (ME t
A total eclipse of the sun can
occur only when the moori ts close
to ‘the earth. Eclipses which oc-
cur at times in the moon's cycle
when it is far away are annular
—a rim of the sun showing around
the moon's shadow.
ne ee
RP J oe
€
q eS Ra me
CesT SRS «a a
Simms Pontiac’s- Bargain Store eo
OPEN NIGHTS | Friday and Saturday Until 10 P. M.-
familiar three. lobtained his his Unaitaiias in 1938 by mer home in East Hampton, N.Y,| rear, continued to go annually to
estimated to be worth more than| the fishing grounds, superintending
$25,000, and shares in a 5th Avenue | Operations during the season until
cooperative apartment.“ |}the boys were able to take over
Florence R. Butle: —————EE
: household (PRICES SLASHED on \) a daughter Three years ago one of the sons |
of Venice, Calif., will receive the | Roland, drowned at the same spot | ‘
residue of the estate, except for! his father had perished M ’ S & D
a $3,000 bequest to a nephew, | Last year, another son, Byrne | en s port ress
Grantland Rice ' drowned on a hunting trip on the |
White, Black, Multi
GABARDINE ~ $2.50 Value Bottle of 24 Full Pint ~ 9! i ¥
f' FRIDAY and SATURDAY Only ! Spaghetti Ties ‘Pp ANTS | Anseunent bade wren evoent
$y 69
34: | 29%
OJIBWAY INDIAN BITTERS Health tonic at low price, $2.25 value
IODINE RATION TABLETS Bottle of 125 tablets at this price. ' SHOES All Sizes 4 to 9 Don't Pay Choice of Colors
Sizes 28 te 42 More Than Simms Low Price!
ALL POPULAR BRANDS
89
| Popular ‘Spe- Pine gabardine dress pants | ghett! Ties’ for with Hollywood waistband, everyday sport saddle stitching zipper fly. Crease resistant styles. Choice of wear. Price while colors
supply lasts PER
CARTON
Except Premium King-Size Plus 6c Tax
For Cool Summer Wear
Men’ s Straw Hats |
Stock up at this low price! Price _1S¢ Value Full Pound Tender Feet S0c Size
| king “size ‘brands. Choose ‘your Very SPECIAL BUY! RUBBER | Moth Balls | sicosze | ALLEN'S ]
brand at Simms and save! . ; Sizes $ 79 GLOVES | or Flakes | ICE-MINT | Foot EASE
| Girls Play 634 to 7! a } 39° 24° 19°
Cool straw hats in choice of band colors, and
designs. Expertly woven to give maximum wear
Buy at Simms price and Save INSECT BOMBS
Full 6 ounces of insect spray
SAN ——
Men’‘s Water Repellent I looks cooler — | Regular P li H P Little Giant FLY TRAP
| is cooler! | $1.49 op in ats Our regular $2.00 seller trap
In “Gold-Tone” Finish | 4 Value in chetes ef cclow.
| Box of 25 Pemoe. . Req! $ 9 to I , $ * ’ eguiar 8 ed. Cool d fortable play sandals fo s LA ene IDEALS ars pol anderen sole. rubber Heck. leather ined and 2 ad best- SMres Value able straps. Friday and Saturday only
GBARAAIIIS ISITE SII ITEEEEaaaaee
\
F Exactly as Biltched retaferced brim. =
TAG pies te CHILDREN’S--LADIES’--MISSES Tees rere: 90 Value’ $1.40 Size $00 Tablets | 100 Capenioe
smart "Gold Simms Slashes Prices! LISTERINE | SERUTAN | BREWERS | VITAMIN A bpp Canvas ‘$, Shoes HALF OFF Tooth Paste} GRANULES | YEAST | (25.000 Units)
Children’ s
Sizes 2" 50] QB DEODORANT CREAM
Regular $1.00 Daggett & Ramsde!! 69« 98<
4% 69
Misses’ Sizes 1212 to 3. $1.79 On Ist Quality
Famous “HANES” Men's
| TERRYCLOTH
Sport Shirts | Round Shape—ALL METAL
7? __ Ash Trays || vega 10 tac 5. I
Better than pictured— dies’ Sizes 4 to 9 . $1.98 = fag 84 all metal ash trays in Le ae st . CIRO TOILET WATER $y round Colorful urable canvas u rs, fully P ; rooster ns. washabie. White rubber soles 4ll $3.00 Famous ‘Ciro’ $2.75 size | Choice of Blue or Red colors. ; “
98 North ue Ladie’s shoe in blue only J alues .
Saginaw Main Vou-- en BROTHERS Md
= All first quality sport shirts with Sell teed! memes cee mete caucla give ‘ecllaes Many colors,
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a Sp two-tones, etc
Compare Prices Anywhere!
-Endicott-Johnson ‘End-Well’ ,
NYLON MESH
OXFORDS |
OUR LOWEST PRICE Ever! \
Deluxe Ist Quality
Buoyant KAPOK Filled |
LIFE PRESERVER |
Cushions
44 (
Proportioned Tailored
Ladies’ Slacks Sizes 10 to 20
ie i
$3. it
SINERVINE ee —_
BIOLAC MILK Regular 30c size can
Evaporated GOAT MILK
Regular 60c size can =
Value
+ Regular $7.95
$ Adjustable
Meade to Sell
at $4.25
Fri. & Sat. Only
Safety at a new low Waistband
- Sizes 38 to 44
@ Wing -Toes @ Casuals
cost Will support Crease resistant rayon awh
; for hours in : in choice of 4 colors. Rubber lined
water Double . arm td Loofers e Moccasins Waistband prevents blouse from // .
ing loops ; creep
Note: ue gece chy oe PTET irri iy)
tone color in all sizes 6 to 12. Buy
now and save SIMAS.“&.
\ * N. Soginaw —Ind Floor LADIES’ NEW SUMMER
Cotton Dresses
BUCKSKIN STYLE—GENUINE
~wewerweeeeeeeeerrerererererrvrvrvrvrvrvvrvvrvvveeVvYeYeeVrererTTeTeT
i i i i i i i i i hi i i hi i hi hi hi Mi Nii i Mi i hi i i i hi hi i i hi i hi hi hi ih i i nt
, $ | ! Pestroy 6 %DDT All Nylon Personal ks—Both Cut Priced? — $0 Leather a uly — $BB ae . 2 Famous Clocks—Both Cut Priced! 3 Fully , Killer mn
“TELECHRON” Planter Style 2 Ven’ Ss H ashable $1.19 Velue c = c
, : 2 | Sizes : Fell Quert 3 50c Value 9s
Kitchen Clock coe ton Toe Drown 550 er Dorit Ga | a oe sae 2 oreet boeing of new summer ng for screen doors, etc Ss and durable les. Bag has
7 . . $ | Popular “knock - about” ‘ aie ps a fl "he oer —. a enes. whipstitched t
Styled as: t ictured--Uevenaobre, Electric $ |p 'n Block other a pp ene nexiels |) home and afternoon wear Sites =e NATIONALLY ADVERTISED ; 3 | Only soles , , COeeoresecccccccsecos: Swan's TOILET SOAP = 49: . > ; ;
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Simms Price 3 | | ‘ Kangaroo Pouch BABY SCALES $549 ;
$| | ; s $6.95 Value-Dial style scales
: Maternity D 88 $ | | aterni ress 1000 Sheet Rolls Famous > |
3) fo. TOILET Skip-Flea 4 Sizes TISSUE . . $ Powder
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no oiling. Distinctive ‘planter’ style in ivory and green (few in > | 2-Piece—Shert Sleeve 9 wearvte Kitie fees, ee
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Populer TEA POT Style $ flerabs, check’ or solid colors
é6 ° 99 | 4 3 I l TYYTI III)
. y
E Cl k $ ; ' 4 i iec’ EL
Sessions | ectric oe $/| Endicott-Johnson First Quality I Ladies‘ COTTON PLISSE ' “12 OZ. SPRAYWAY ROOM > : e :
one $|| ple had iss I Half-Slips DEODORIZER BOMB Sele ; W k: Sh Oo ‘ d al g Eliminates offensive odor : ore. etyted a> 88 3 or oe OF VX or Ll; Sines $-M-L-XL in rooms. Your choice of 98<
mous "Besstone 3 eg alg ‘cmbention eget 98 4 ee Ladies’ cotton plisse haif-slips with C fragrances. :
panne gh Ry eto $\§ heels. Shoes that can really “take it on Hee cotton eyelet trim. Th white oniy. ment. (10% tax) $ the , Sot. Choice of high stylé or oxford . - Regular $1.40: value ; be
> stgle : : Ae a 4 : 4
=
SIMMS. [Ee =f SIMA : } . rom Saginaw S IMAMS {{@ Bergsin |
‘ Street RRO SB Basement i Street
Xe a “J ( 98 N. Soginaw St, ‘ — we aw oe ee eee ee ote ty gdh MU
t 7 “I > : » \ ce »
\
ss il acid « camille clad alii FOUR = -_) . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THU RSDAY, JULY 22, 1954 os a - 1)
tary assistance programs in Korea, but couldn't avoid hitt paign for Democratic candidates in Burned U
Kore ea U nification U likely, | Japan, Formosa and the Philip:|20-Ton Crane Careens {Dr mii’ trod tilting» car| Democrat Women Stage the November election, | some Upi-viaede RP h M B ] H ros, ; 7 Bloc ks Through Tulsa |;...4 a concussion and bruises. |Fund Raising Campaign | wis Katie Louchheim, director | . ; y ] a ‘an Fleet, former commander of! TULSA, Okla. W\—-A 20-ton crane , , ; omen’s activities of the Demo-{*hiazed_to a home for nothing. ee a © O oye ‘| the 8th Army in Korea. is Known lied madly 4 15th Street 1 The automobile was demolished.|; WASHINGTON # — Democratic valle a 's activ’ Committee, an-| The firemen couldn't even eat the
women all over the country with oer panel e yesterday, said charred porkchop smoking on the
SEOUL @ — Stubborn old Presi-) buildup of the 20-division ROK? the father of the modern ROK} seven blocks yesterday before it
dent Syngman Rhee leaves Sun-| Army. Army. smashed into a car and then| Whén the human eye is at reft |hatbox in hand will ring doorbells| i¢ wii have as its slogan “Drop aj kitchen range—the i day for Washington, probably to Eisenhower has called in some| No one here will predict the out-| backed to a stop four feet inside | it normally. is focused on objetts[on Democratic Women's Day,| dollar in the hat — help elect aj run ————] be told that there is almost no/of his top experts on Korea for|come of the important talks in|of a drugstore. 20 feet or more away, Sept. 22, in a‘ fund: raising cam- Democrat.” ping. = * hope of realizing his fondest dream | conferences before Rhee's arrival. | Washington, but all agree that Ei-| The crane’s operator, E. J. Mc-| ———— a — a Republic of Korea embracing| Eisenhower is expected ‘to seek | senhower will go into the séssions| Kenzie, stayed with his vehicle.|J- .
the Communist-ruled north. additional advice from Gen. James| thoroughly briefed on South!He said the brakes failed He .. Ostensibly the 79-year-old Presi- a carer Fleet, who just corapleted | Korea's varied and troublesome | passed about 20 cars. = dent is to W tom to die- | month survey of U.S. mili-' problems, He maneuvered through traffic . ‘
Ge 0 cae wdeatien pulcy wits COUNT on WAITE’S for the President Eisenhower... since the oe %* *%*% @e . Geneva conference failed. And pub- ° sé > $ ' y licly he still rallies South Korea's/} .* | 10! A 49. 95 V if e3 ot tames pees ste ae or “asl. Waitt - arue: | NEW .. EXCITING . . and north . ,
But an informed government ||” « wwe f° Precision tooled! Our exclusive source says privately Rhee has all | ~ : =p i | ee DIFFERENT in TELEVISION! 4ivided and war-shattered penin-_
sula reunited-before he dies_. |
President Eisenhower's Far East
advisers almost certainly have 7 |
told him that North Korea must be
written off as a loss to the Com-
munists, observers here say.
Intelligence reports from North
Korea indicate Red China has — — . ;
turned the area tnto 8 vassal sate || PE FE Ls | OS eae ee Pgs ; 8 beautiful No stoop- Big screen! tly to Peiping iti Lf \ : ce , _Archet | ee ° ° S eally and economically, ee vat °, ee “re poe oe "4 decorator tuning... Lightweight!
If utiification is all but a dead eons — a , Fingertip control at Portable! issue, “ary tor the a al a : i es 7 3 colors standi level! as : f Pi ing Washington talks slated to open|{ . : rd ‘ ,
Monday will include the urgent ; > ' >
need of pumping more vigor into
South Korea's economy and
strengthening its army. ! we eatipet
Rhee is expected to demand a vont ® and cable
greater voice in the spending of t wide pull
prake™
tation. And there have been reports
that Eisenhower would _Spprove a a U.S. millions on Korean rehabili-
_ Autobahns to Be
Extended by
West Germany be BONN, Germany — Bustling |f |
West Germany 1s preparing to
complete a job Hitler left unfin-
ished 13 years ago. It will finish{] |
the famed autobahn—superhigh- i
way—network in a seven-year con-
struction program costing $304.-
640,000.
Hitler started the road-building
project in 1933 as qa military in-
vasion route to Poland, Austria and
France. He built 2.100 miles of a ~* Fe
autobahns. West Germany inherit- $1 Down, +” cy > ee a
ed 1,450 miles. Now in an effort to , ee ; rn ee spur trade and travel, it will ex- $1 Week . re, oe 3 aN e: ean.
tend the system to Swiss and Bel- Toke it Home ; «* or a 4
gian frontiers, and fill gaps in the With You! Fy we “é
route linking the North Sea with ou
the Alps. MiNi. aN ate EE, | 4
Seyen main stretches totaling ;
368 tiles will be built. Construc- : @ Rugged alloy steel tubular frame . . . long wearing!
The autobahns are Europe's fi-
nest roads A 14-f00t strip of grass e Gleaming, long lasting black enamel finish! f r *% e
separates the double lanes. There @ For both boys and girls . . . hurry in today! v7 ( TELEVISION
| are no telephone or telegraph VALUE!)
~~ lines or billboards. The autobahns|/ 59.95 deluxe model with Generator, Light, AG” | , bypass cities. There are no inter- ° }
| sections and no speed limits ex- Tool Bag, Tools, Kick Stand, Pump << « 2 © sie im 6's Ce ee ee eee
cept those established by the mili-
tary for occupation personnel. 4 Weite's Toys—Air Conditioned Fitth Floor _ Z
‘ - | ° nak like 21”, 95 Call FE 4-2511 fora | ; | costs only... FREE HOME TRIAL!
G a n g way fo cr Val u e ] @ Match ony interior ae scheme—fashion colors @ ONE BIG BEAUTIFUL PICTURE. clear, steady, fully tion will be financed if part by ; : - . ' healer danas aq lave sree aad 99 @ Low, medium, high Sturmey Archer 3-speed shift!
on gasoline and diese! oil @ Wide chain guard protects flapping trousers!
| plus spectacular leopard skin, leather or wood grain defined from edge to edge . . . no dead screen what- patterns. Choose green, gold, brown, black, silver soever!
@ Ideal for modern, efficiency apartments, space saving
Here comes Mom's own special delivery @ Stand- up tuning ends the bends . . Complete set of homes! Fits easily into automobile luggage com- . : . f
aa heavy of and ght of beac? controls rom natural and ‘easy to reach finger tip _ partments!
_ Home's mighty pleasant, and he’s headed @ PAY NO MONEY DOWN when you trade in your old there with some of the things that, help @ Slim trim and revolutionary lines . . . high fashion TV set! Or use this handsome oo as your
make it so. styling! , second set! .
Manufacturers bring his family better and - sense ; Weite's TV—Air Conditioned Downstairs Store |
’ better products all the time — result of = PV ey &» , constant competition against each other to eo = ) keep their brands in demand. ¢ & y % - oe" aD
at’s where Mom’s smar e knows , y *
tin So che reads this aewapaper to Leo ee Nc j _ NOT A ‘ ff NOTA
. 7 | SS) cu. ft, up on latest product improvements... to s 8
cu. ft. cu. ft. a learn about entirely new items . . . to find
out where she can get them. And when she
learns which brands serve her best, she buys * , % @ by the trademarks that identify them. %
‘ .«. that’s how Mom keeps home sweet
\ home.
THE PONTIAC PRESS \ BRAND siais FouN@aTIOn : .
“ese ja 9,5%Kelvinator Refrigerator Regularly 269.95! You Save $70!
@ No Money
I 95 Down! @No Trade
Necessary!
@ Modern full-width freezer chest afd sliding
full-width meat tray
@ Exceptional storage space and. frozen-food
keeping space, yet beautifully streamlined
to take no more kitchen space than old
style 6”
@ Spacious door shelves, extra space for tall
bottles, large twin crispers
\
‘
oe GaN . @ More than 16 square feet shelf area... . in
> ) me . rich permalux finish that won't crack, is WANT VALUE? PATRONIZE THE DEALER WHO PROVIDES YOUR FAVORITE BRANDS. or change color # a “a : rt Pie \ 6 ; a
Waite's Retrigerators—Ait-Conditioned Downstairs Store
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JU LY 2 2 W9S$ eak HM “ has decided. For the ‘nine pempe tg U S Criticism Legislation Influenced tite nt, Worihop para ne start scodieg see a Listings to Continue eetregggrog ite baioinl ane pond Trotsky Assassin Quizzed owe by Public Pressure Sen.Cora M. Brown (D-Detroit) | get a good deal of reaction toward | LANSING «.— Lists of conser-{ vided ‘under three three-month MEXICO CITY (INS) — Mexico sion on where he said the legislature has to rely | it,” she said. business... heavily on certain state agencies vation law violators will continue
to be provided to qualified mem- EAST LANSING ®—The general trial periods. public and local pressure have a TT oe eee or _ Cy prison officials iewastignted.to- able
[ Gets Rebuttals
} in welfare matters, : Ice covers 85 cent of Green-| bers of the press “‘indefinitely,”| The world has about'14% million | hard, assassin of Leon Trotsky had} North Carolina has one © cow be re lisliglanotaranmapiry Respro “But the minute news of a bill is my _ the State Conservation Commission | nurses but needs six million, stabbed a fellow prisoner. Mornard | every 10 persons, ant " - —_ — Censure of Cease-Fire
ie Brings Angry Retorts
eon ES From British Press |
‘ LONDON ® — US. criticism of |
| the Indochina _ cease-fire terms |
: touched off bristling editorials and | bitter cartoons in in a \ wide cross sec-
€R to ; me conservative new
papers which up to now had
strongly -defended America egainst |
British fault- finding.
-
One of tiene the arch-Conser-
vative Daily Mail, said British
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden |
singlehandedly kept the Geneva | conference going amid ‘tries of |
‘appeaser’ "' and added
“Only yesterday American sen
ators referred again to ‘another |
Munich'—showing they have no
idea what Munich was : i “What, anyway, is their policy?’’ s
“De they’ wan unites iedeee Extra Specials! Summer merchandise priced lower than ever before! All our “hot-weather” merchandise must go before inventory to make room American boys killed and maimed 220—Reg, 1.35 Exclusive goa taphnbrep mye Mirror ‘Knee-High’ for new and exciting fall goods. Don’t miss these rock bottom priced quality items on every floor! published a vitriolic cartoon de- _ i .....-Ue.OFF 15—Reg. 6.98 Patchwork Quilts ..... seeweests 3.88 pee US, seway of sacl] Nylons SAVE ON OUR STREET FLOOR — | 1200 Rolls-Reg. to 1.00 Rolls of Ribbon... 14. OFF | 15_—Reg. 6.98 Patchwork Quilty ....00.--55 3.88 ulles sea glumly under a cal-
endar dated ‘July 21, 1954” = two € : 2 107—Reg. to 2.50 Children's Books...... 44c and &8c 8—Reg. 10.98 Double Wedding Ring Spreads. . .7.88 gaudily dressed businessmen Pair 18—Reg. 3.98 Denim Hat Boxes. . . 2.44 All popelar and famous favorites. Top selection. MEZZANINE BOOKS Blightly celled in twin only. Hurry im today. DOMESTICS burst in, shouting indignantly, First quality full fashioned in oe Meee 50—Reg. 12.98 Feather Comforters ........... 6.88 “peace has broken out!" 82-1) . ice flash shade. 150—Reg. to 4.98 Summer Handbags. ....1.88 & 3.88 SAVE ON OUR SECOND FLOOR let quality, reversible tm % tone eolers. T2x84. DOMESTICS The Laborite Daily Herald quot- Hosiery—Street Fleer Plastic, leather and straw im asserted colers. LEATHER GOODS 15—Reg. 6.95 Chenille Sp econ Sache 2.88
= : viens hci Heil sind enn 16 Ten 1.00 iv 288—Reg. 1.00 Chalk White 60” Ropes a) s els «les 6 66c 600 Re 1 00 Boys’ and Girls’ Playclothes ee anne 47e Finely Pant “chenlitie + « « slight irregular. Full cise. DOMESTICS eeeas Tadic major victory in Jewel ry —— ee arrest se eeest seek sec! pole shirts. 1-62, SONNY @ SISTER sHor 30—Reg. to 3.79 Pastel Sheets <:....... 1.66 & 1.88 the eine for the world,’ and € 885— Men’s Boxer Undershorts (4c ace enee 60—Reg. 1.00 Children’s Playclothes en Glightly selled all ist quality... twin sizes. DOMESTICS comment Full cet, Sanforised, vat dyed, tm 90-42 Stripes. Ganfertsed denims, seersucker and chambray, SONNY & SISTER SHOP 1—Used Singer Portable, Reg. 34.50....Now 24.50 led Ma indockina al his 4A 510—Reg. 1.00 Women’s No-Seam Nylons...2 for 44c 200—Reg. 1.00 Little Girls‘ Cotton Skirts........ 1c Round bebdbin, new case... meter and control. SEWING ‘MACHINES viene widely shared ae the olor Large selection of stone set, gold 8'r-11 tm medium lengthe. Beige ond beige plush. neat Banferized cottons in pastel prints, solids. SONNY & SISTER SHOP 1—Reg. 114.50 White. Walnut Console........ 99.50 side of the Atlantic. and si Aol Fleer 217 Pr.—Men’s Denim and Tropical Slacks 2.88 & 4.88 181—Reg. 1.00 Girls’ Shorts ................... Ade Gearantecd for life... set of atlachments. SEWING MACHINES “But Mr. Anthony Eden is no 300—Reg 2.59 Coe! Ne-lron Denims in 5-M-L-XL, $ colers. Slacks tn 2-42. 17 colors. MEN'S SHOP eee , Se = Patarhocl sok 14. Bie, ‘pean, | sreen. GIRLSWEAR 1—Reg. 194.00 White Mahogany Finish cease 174.60 Communist. Nor is M ieu Ag? : ’s Swimtrunks.............. 1.88 ef attachments , . Free sewing everse. SEWING MACHINE Mendes-France. Nor is Mr, ‘Nehru. p inafores a _ = pa jones 4 colors. MEN'S SHOP oi—Reg. oon Girls’ ersten fie eens | hee 04 00 White Blon pa 154.00 “Yet all these and multitudes of . _ Spe: Cera amas PEE MACHINE othe 1 4 fl hail Reg. 79c ea. Men's Plisse Shorts 2 fro 1.11 00—R 2.98 Girls’ Skirts . Doe. Gearanteed for life . . fell set ef attachments. SEWING the ay of the ge Pabaig = j= on a eee wars nor | 2 Senterind coiton shirts ta T-1l. Aue prints, pestels. GIRLOWEAR 1—Reg. 284.00 White Blond Desk Model. .... 255.60 triumph for the art of negotiation. = 98 } ‘s Sportshirts.....88c to 3.88 *S Free Sewing Course with ABC Maneal. ' SEWING MACHINES The contrast hetween gry two irae tee eet tee Ne rer A atl panko fbiralea, pita MEN'S SHOP a nelle ce Nugl iageMiceses vaioeng. PO om 1 a 244.00 White Mahogany Desk Mode! .219.00 k h CE Na ; = vas it really wrong to ee ee 284—Reg. to 3.95 Men's Summerweight Dress 261—Reg. 1.98 Subteen Playclothes .......... . .66c Full set of attachments, lifetime guarantee. SEWING MACHINES fighting ?"’ ; Shirtslecr ec ocala bic Shorts, midriffs, blewses. Sanforized cottons. TEENAGE 1—Reg. 209.00 Dressmaker Maple Desk
a Grascactae a idan's Those nae. tch So 88 sa ada Baa tid sit ia papel '"” TEENAGE eee Model ................. 2.0... qnwine | . 188.10 . . 350—Reg. 1.00 Men’s Tropical Mesh Stretch Sox. . .88c Sanforised cotten shirts tn 8-14. Murry ’ Free Sewing Coarse, sttachments, ¢ MACHINES
to Ward OF Big Catfi h 88 Reg, 150 Men's Tropical Palma Beach Tien. ate | 2oSaxkE:,!-59 Boys’ Play Shorts ........... screws, | Reg. 16.50 Sewing Chairs ............ 13.50 °o wor 'g . —Ri 50 ’s Tropical Palm Beach Ties... 88c Staréy +10. 8 Blond and mahogany, superd comfort fer sewing, SEWING MACHINES is) — ear- wee prealasgeh db lig velids and printe. Mune smor | 100—Reg. 1.98 Boys’ Short Sleeve re Sportshirts .. .88c c Hem nooo cc cc cnc ecee 2.45 CHICAGO (INS) A 2-year bembe i aT 4 shirte, 6-16. Printe end BOYSWEAR Reg. 2.95 Sew Lites ........... old Chicagoan has come up with|[} Cottons, nylons = eran: 42— Men’s Cool No-Iron Plisse Robes 4.44 a Banish those shadows for better sewing performance. SEWING MACHINES the fish story of the season — he “Loe tor cra ry Oe Matching plastic Mined carrying bag. 8-M-L-XL. MEN'S SHOP 15—Reg. 1.98 Boys’ Plisse Pajamas ess ee told a police court he was carrying |{ 12-20 Sra TA vie ee ere ars er oe me SAVE ON OUR FIFTH FLOOR i 3.95 Men’s Knee Length Plisse .. *: : . A oe ee oe ee te 98 Senn Pajamas TERS 2d tnor | teed hoe cm. tent sere ee tan tere pawns [9 om Asked by the judge where the Dresses sess seeres «<> machine Tenens eee 20—Reg. 2.98 Infants’ Sun Dresses... ..... . 1.98 " Stock China ...... as 50% OFF savage fase! were found, Wilmer 88 175—Reg,. to 49c Women’s Cotton Anklets... a Sen dresses tn Senforized cottons. 9 mes. te 18 Pastels. INFANTS Gestthgs, ‘Bgudi, Licey aah macy cu Gaees bates CuINA Turner replied: All white combed cotton with pylon reinforcement. 819-11. . , “In the Mississippi River, judge. A 96 ee Te THIRD FLOOR 3—Reg. 29.95 101-Pc. Dinnerware ........ ..18.88 oes thd at Pi ccamptogprtan Washable, ariae in 12-20, mori, £ spor pgoalpme = peated hinges, COSMETICS SAVE ON OUR H mnt 7 v0 Pawan eae beverage pet. CHINA
a gun.” . ee ene on 84—Reg. 2.98 Hand Mirrors ............... 1-88 1 Summer Hats..... 1.88 attsostine pinnter tn § cctewe, Suartiy bead. OMIA @ GIVES The judge thought it was a/[ Linens | ae peer Beveled edge with bronze metal handle. 1” mirrer site. COSMETICS All head sines.tm lace straws and piques. MILLINERY 11— 53c-Pc. Will Dish 14.88 whopper of a story — he fined : — 53c-Pc. Willoware Dishes..... ; Turner $100 and costs for carrying 100—Reg. to 12.95 Famous 120—Reg. 1.50 sod and | Brush eae ae oo 150—Reg. to os Ny lon & Coton coe eee Service for 8... appropriate as « gift. ; CHINA a concealed weapon, Meke — — ; 2—Reg. 59.95 Foam Rubber Occasional Chair. . 48.88 Dresses 96—Reg. to 1.98 Tourist Kits ............. opm 42— nee to 39.98 Linen, Wool and ve 3 kee Suctiy siplotl eels) tong, mabey. upucactar satagees Colca plete with fittings. Beary plastic. : UU gg) eeeancsécoandpedQuceceogc 20—Reg to 79-95 Foam Rubber
Cocca. 1.88 Broken ses im waite and ood colors, Merry tm Wedey, COATS O-Niters 00.005 00s 48.88 to 69.88 ae @*® —— = 132 Reg to — ebelty Tee nie cosmerics | 72—Reg. 16.98 Linen and Faille Dusters. seeeeed 5.00 nf O-Niters ecctiensic. hAssccted echere. | 3 tying inf bation roll coer. We — 2.98 Sleeping Bags ............... 10.88 Cotton append, te Page He 144—Reg. 1.00 W risley Lanolin Soe Se cout 80—Reg. 5.98 Pedal Pushers and Shorts........ 2.88 oe ee Sivan Line olor “il wean. seme ee pa ra ’ 6 bare te a bex fer dry or Peplins, gede and checks. Famees mate. 10-18. 5 colors. SPORTSWEAR 91 R 5.98 Wading Pools 8.88 on prcevee— Third. Piece 25—Reg. 2.98 Women's ed eae Skirts... epoca les) 50—Reg. 8.98 Linen, Denim and Pique Sport sé Ge" doubts ving pect so casted anf Oth 2 capes ih. Tors a ee ae = A ee ee eee : oe Dr ams 120—Reg. 59c Ladies’ Hankies ............ 3 for &8c Cusine: hee one Seuicca eb us, us) ccueee SPORTSWEAR 850—Reg. to 6.96 Cotton Throw Rags. .. -1.88 to 2.88 A A Summer resses Lineen and cotten tn a and = Scatteped. Banas 40—Reg. 8. “98 Squaw Dresses ... pe 3 aos. S58 &—Reg. 36.95 Play Gyn ee cece eeue wees .85.88 n ‘ xpense 8 200—Reg. 29¢ Ladies’ Hankies............6 for &8c a-pe. equew Blouse ond shirt. Full shirt sipger . Dete with slide sterdy construction. Tors 10° 7a ane prints tm scalloped or straight edge. ee 90—Reg. to 3.98 Women’s T-Shirts ........... 1.88 pune 95 10-Play Gym ..........6. cee SIMO 200—Reg. 39c ea. Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs. .22c ea. Famous brands in’ cotton knits, Washable, ne-iren. | SPORTSWEAR ‘16—-R x 9.95 10-Play Gym... --.-.. Wide variety of fabrics in |} and All linen with 1g" hem, 19” square, some slight trregs. RANKIES 100—Reg. to 12.95 Famous Make Dresses....... 5.88 16_R 4.54 Folding Metal Chair 8.88
3% ed 3842 178—Reg. 1.00 Women’s Sheer Nylon Gloves... . . —_ Seemerars ene comes to error Sut sete: -e ome passers AM white, pertect to match with outéece eet.” SUMMER FUBNITURS Retter Third Fleer Sherties and nevelty cuffs. White an@ summer pastels, 6-8. GLOVES a Grill with Nickle _ EO
fetes at Faerun | 180 Mog. to. Knit Tex Tne... &,A8cen. | SAVE ON_OUR_FOURTH FLOOR | *fet, 28 Ostdor Gril wih Nickle wi Sleeveless in reend or v-neck. 8-3
Complete with heed, easy te mere. SUMMER FURNITURE sermmer sali 2 care kite inten, pe whe bats re, | BoDaET aronriwean | 26—Reg. 1.59 Beach Towels «oo... .-. iS | 14—Reg. 5.98 Metal Chair... 4.88 yen sa 7, Famees Cannen -eolored stripes. Feilding metal chair w plastic cov . UMMER FURNITURE
yr & Meee tt enact ond ee pos nebont arnramean | O14_—Rog. 30¢ Part Linen Dish Towels. .....-..;,14e | 37—Reg. 6,00 Peel Came Chait ++. 53. ya 888 ees ee ee oe ee = to 2.98 Women’s Cotton Blouses...... 1.44 9c yd., now. .44c yd. : vatour Chair...... 17.88 Vacation is ee MO ste aa cea Ge oon ome | mauees ed rae ol eal Lak OM oe tmexs | 12—Reg. 22.95 Aluminum Contour Chair... .- 17.88
Brospee—Taied Vicor 120—Reg. to 2.98 ae pha a ss at A4 12—Reg. 5.98 -pe. Linen & Cotton I Brees: Sets. 288 16—Reg. to | 5. 98 Lampshades oes .. 2.88 & 3.88 3.88 - 70—Reg. 8.98 Flattering . ; . eer + eet . =e . to M | B Mi Orlon- Knit sha Fg epg gry or tects pera 1/3 to he Is OFF! Piece Goods Remnants! hurry in today 6—Reg. 12.98 Lamps eich inc’ eed ‘enc 588 er od Saath >
=o ww e : , 62—Reg. to 9.98 Travel Bags .......... 4.88 & 5.88 —Reg. IM eee cece ees ..3Te yd. . 12.95 China Table Lamps............ 9.88 Via DELTA C&S Dresses : AP Gy apogee tit “one with rem - hotles 400 yds Ren. 7c Denim washable, colorfast. FABRICS a PR a page 27” te pasa LAMPS 00—4 one y tor choic — d. Ti-Note Prints and : AIRLINES Oo . Salt o— re gaa ane pale assortment. Notions | 550 yds.—Reg. 1.69 yd. - iesta Prints ................ceeeeee- 88c yd R DOWNSTAIRS FLOOR , : ; 167—Reg. 1.50 Clamp-on Style Hangers, set of 3. .99c an piteta Prints, «oe eee 38c yd. | SAVE ON OU
ieee der adie aie cid oitientaly iG ampins ie > eitece espranl vere, | 15—Reg. $.49 Attractive Awnings............ 2.44 6—Reg. 139.95 Westinghouse Mobilair Fan. ...79.00 blue gto RUS Floor 87—Flannel Ironing Board Covers........... needle Complete hardware, 8 ft. wide in green stripe, CURTAINS & DRAPERIES Quiet, two-speed deluxe, rellaway, for cocl comfort, | NOUSEWARES
150—Reg. to 8.98 Full Peretie mest = 2: ae an ene beers we ee - 21—Reg. 3.88 Shower Sets ......-........... 5.98 9—Reg. 6.95 Stationary Fan ...... So neal 5.00 _ ° 246—Reg. 79c Boxed Gift Wrapping Sheets. ... Decent Ist quality includes window, shower curtains. CURTAINS & DRAPERIES 8” 1-speed with aluminum Diades. Adjustable. ROUSEWARES Cotton Skirts aa a Tes Geou te every bez. STATE <T_Ree, to 12.98 Knitted Slipcovers. .2.88 and 5.88 20—Reg. 49.95 Window Fan oa ae a “are; 85.00
BB §2— ey. ig’ i! @ a reo morer oOo Cont mB, a Fer chair and sofa, all Ist quality. 20” windew ype, G- . DURING y J : —— a ae STATIONERY 15 pr.—Reg. 3.99 Percale Kitchen Sash Curtains 2.88 150—Reg. 3.49 50-Ft. Garden Hose............. 2.88 150—Reg. 1.00 Boxed Stationery .......... 2 for fii 36” length im blue, brown, green, dusty rese. CURTAINS & DRAPERIES Vinyl plestic, won't erach, warp, chip or peel. HOUSEWARES f / ; All with zipper closing some with Deckled and bordered edges. Some with 120 sheets, 66 Env. 90¢ 1/3 to 14 OFF on Drapery and Slipcover Remnants 5—Reg. 149.95 21” Pincor Power Mowers. . .88.00 TEL-HU RON’S belts. 10-18. All colors. 85—Reg. 1.98 Magar’ e Rack ................. ik. staday for top savings and selection. __Mimieie cing mien, dah ober ed ste a ee ee ee CURTAINS @ DRAPERIES 3—Reg.-29.95 Hand Mower .......... vee 1500~ ae = et Weaens 380—Reg. 39 Appropriate Notes ......... 4 for 9 = 41—Reg. 10.98 Plaid Chrémspun Bedspreads. . . .2.88 "14" ent, toll rubber fitted tires, adjustable bearings. BOUSEWARES Se See ee ee eee ee Ia fall or twin sine, choose from wine, bive and green. DOMESTICS 61—Reg. 1.95 Garden Tools .............s+00 1.00 Swim Suits 40—Reg. 3.98 Telephone Table Seb Sees 1 88 15 pr.—Reg. 6.95 Nylon & Orlon Ruffled Wide variety, Just the toot you need for top gardening. MOUSEWARES — ee a Ss ae . Curtains ............. gob ioecesccseee 2.88 pr. 8—Reg. 8.98 Round Hampers ............ .. 3.88 > 838 57—Reg. 4.98 Utility =F ee ee = SBS Slightly setied tn 81” and oo” length. CURTAINS a DRAPERIES Quilted hampers, 16%421 iT” high. Slightly ! Slightly damaged. HOUSEWARES
7 a ee a 42—Summer Blankets .......... .3.88 25—Reg. 5.98 Work E Horses wets ererrrerre F and 2-pc. styles in bloomer, 50—Reg. 10.98 Hostess Tes Cart. ere vss e188 95% rayon and 5% weel. 72x84 in red. yellow, green. | DOMESTICS Rest restetent Wctime steal subber tipped ings. ARES Sab aidiod bocaed ue 32-40. corn ed cS .
300—Reg. 3.98 Gorgeous . | 500—Regular 2.98 Famous Brand Cool Cotton ~ | 166—Pair Regular to 4.50 Leather and Canvas Cotton Slips 480—Pairs of Regular to 14.95 Famous Brand . ;
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IAC’ PRESS”
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Sosa ooh estates wee —II—— —{—_—
bint esetag Ts gh Seishin by “mai
. Eorese e181 = Fs “<
MEMBER OF AUDIT BSUREAD OP CIRCULATIONS
THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1954
Blair Moody | Moopy’s unexpected death
came as a shock to Michigan, as previ-
ous reports had indicated the former
Senator was progressing nicely.
The ardent Democrat had a wide cir-
cle of friends all over the State and his
loss places a heavy drag on his party in
the coming race. While Moopy was still
a candidate for the nomination and was
not assured of entering the winner's
« Circle, his chances for the nomination
were excellent.
* * *
The Ex-Senator bore an unoffi¢ial
stamp of approval from Governor
WILLIAMs as he and the chief executive
were close personal friends and had
fought together in the national con-
vention four years ago. In fact some
political observers believe that Moopy
was so overly active before the television
cameras that he actually injured his
chances somewhat with Michigan
voters.
* * *
Be that as it, may, he gave
Senator Potter a terrific battle
and the result was in doubt right
up to the finish wire. Experience
gained in that campaign might
have stood him in good stead this
year, although he was pitted
against a much more seasoned
campaigner in Senator Homer
Fercuson, and of course he faced
the formidable McNamara in the
primary.
Senator Moopy was long in the news-
paper business and was associated with
the Detroit News in their Washington
office for 18 years. When Senator
ARTHUR VANDENBERG died, the power of
appointment rested in’ Governor Wi1-
LiaMs’ hands and he named Moopy
without any hesitation.
* * *
The Pontiac Press was in dis-
agreement with many of Senator
Moody's policies and beliefs but no
one ever challenged the sincerity
of his personal convictions. Michi-
igan political circles lose a vibrant,
active and assertive figure, while
his family and intimates have lost
a compelling personality.
EEE —
Though still in cohference, the Voca-
tional Rehabilitation Bill already has
been called one of the finest pieces of
legislation to come out of the present
Congress.
It deserves its expected approval on
both humanitarian and economic
grounds. Besides eliminating much
human frustration and misery, it will
boster the economy by restoring many
disabled men and women to productive
work.
* * *
Because of its limitations, the
existing rehabilit@tion law has
been reclaiming only 60,000 dis-
. abled persons a year. The new act
awaiting final approval will ac-
complish much more. In 1955 it is
expected 70,000 will receive the
mecessary training. That total
will grow to 100,000 in 1956 and
200,000 by 1959.
* x *
Other important features of the bill
_imelude provision for grants to the
States on the basis of rieed and aid
will be given voluntary as well as
State agencies. Discarded by the
Senate was a provision in the pres-
ent law which restricted Federal aid for
hospitalization to 90 days. This had
penalized persons who needed help most _
and they now can be brought within
President E1isennower, a strong back-
of this bill, will lose no time in signing
it reaches his desk.
a EEE_!=_
Tue happiest person of the month no
/ doubt was the man who hooked a fish
so large he broke his (the fisherman's)
*
a | Guarding Our Freedoms eva Kiwanis International is doing an
excellent job of spreading the message
of its 1954 Miami convention with the
aid of its 3,800 clubs.
Already more than 750,000 pamphlets
stressing the advantages of the Ameri-:
can way of life have been distributed to
workers and students through the local
clubs.
~x~ w*« *
Wisely, the organization has
aimed in these pamphlets to dis-
courage the trend toward social-
ism in this country, a trend
which has gone much farther in
England.
Unfortunately, too few persons realize
the danger in such a development. Its
deceptive attractiveness blinds many to
the fact that socializing a country is
only the first step toward weakening it
financially and spiritually. The next
step is Communism.
* *
We endorse Kiwanis’ efforts to
make everyone realize that the
freedoms won for us by our early
patriots must be “re-earned every
generation or they may be forever
lost.” * ‘
<=
EpitaPuH: Here lies the broken body
of one Harry C. McGrew; he was
slugged to death for asking, “Is it hot
enough for you?”
Topay’s couplet: If she looks at you
intently with a wide-eyed baby stare,
you should stop and look and listen and
particularly beware.
“You should laugh at your troubles,”
advises a psychologist. Aw, gwan wid
ye, doc. Do you want us to become hys-
terical?
The Man About Town
Want Toll Gate Pix
Have You Such a Memento
of Pontiac’s Early Days?
Daffynition
Chance remark: Any statement
only man in a threesome.
In connection with some historical data
that is being prepared, a picture of a Pontiac
toll gate is desired. These gates held back
traffic on most of the streets entering our
city until a few cents were paid for each
vehicle. Most of them were in use until after
the turn of the century. They were located
on South Saginaw St.-near the present South
Boulevard, on Auburn Ave. near the presefit!
East Boulevard, on Mt. Clemens St., east
of Paddock St., on Orchard Lake Ave. near
Voorheis Road, and on Perry St. near the
present city limits. If you have a picture
of any of them please contact Man About
Town.
by the
“I wish that pipe smoking doctor
at St. Joe's would park his down
draft furnace outside the door when
he enters the room,” writes “Hospi-
talized,” who continues, “About three
of us suffer a relapse every time this
‘menace appears.”
Prominent local Democrats say that Oak-
land County was one of the first om the
schedule of the late
Blair Moody
in planning the resumption of his campaign
for that party’s nomination for U. S. Sena-
tor. Our county also now is brought prom-
inently into the limelight, as both
Murray D. VanWagoner and Clark J. Adams
are being urged to make the run on a write-
in and sticker campaign, but both are refus-
ing to do so.
_— —T
. Retiring after 36 years in making automo-
biles, .
Robert J. Howey
of 52 McKinley Drive, fosters no ideas about
loafing around too much. After a short va-
cation he plans to get into some kind of pro-
ductive activity “without going into over
production.”
A letter bearing a Pontiac postmark and
signed,
= “Wonder Why,”
calls attention to the fact that a Detroit
newspaper often omits the “games behind”
in the American League standings, although
always publishing it on the National League.
With a wife and seven children, a
Pontiac man tells me he cannot rent
a better place in which to live. He
says, “If landlords get much fussier
they not only won’t want children or
even adults—just quiet furniture.”
Strongly pushing the candidacy ot
D. Hale Brake
for the Republican nomination for governor
is :
Harry J. Merritt
who enjoys the distinction of having made
the convention nominating speech when
Brake was first chosen as that party's nomi-
nee for state treasurer in 1942.
Se Se ee
Verbal Orchids to—
Mr. and Mrs. James Terry
of Birmingham; fifty-fifth wedding anni-
versary.. | ‘ ’ Whe
naa | SAS Darras THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1954 _
$$
peweree *
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oe 7
X, a> ON 4
oo A geet . ine, —_- o
~ “Okay—You May Stop Now!”
oe.
Voice of the People
A New Federal and State Highway System
Would Create Most Prosperous of Eras (Letters will be condensed when neces-
, because of jack of space. Ful! name,
address and telephone number of the
writer must accompany letters but these
will not be publi if the writer so
requests, unless the letter is critical to
tts nature:
A greater system of highways
is necessary for the growth and
expansion of the nation, The Presi-
dent's desire is to allocate 30 bil-
lion dollars for a new Federal and
State highway system
Such a system would give us the
one great opportunity to put a
national syStem of traffic laws into
effect which would greatly lessen
our national death toll. These roads
could criss-cross the nation thus
reaching into new areas and open-
ing them up for development.
Industries would spring up
everywhere. Growth and expan-
sion would rake place, Our popu-
lation would be spread more
evenly and the congestion in the
cities could be broken up.
It would mean helping Ameri-
cans to help America. It would
mean building a new America, a
greater America. Long have we
needed truck freight lines separate
from the regwar passenger lines. materializes, we will haVe a chance
to see what billions spent on Amer-
icans at home can do, Barring all
wars, it would bring the greatest
period of prosperity this nation
has ever known,
leRoy Dean
Milford, Michigan
Driver Suggests Solution
to Dixie Hwy. Accidents
I have read the letter which
Mary L. Johnson wrote pertaining
- to the recent accident which took
a youngster's life on the Dixie
highway. I too, believe that our
law enforcing officers have been
too lax. If they would patrol the
Dixie and ticket the drivers ex-
ceeding the speed limit it would
help keep the accident rate down.
Must we continue to fear the
Dine? I'll go six blocks out of my -
way to by-pass it and I'm not the
only driver who has made that
same statement.
The following suggestons, I be-
lieve, would help solve the prob-
lem. 1. Have a left turn signal
light at the Walton-Dixie inter-
section and do not permit a left turn from the Dixie at any other
point in Drayton and Waterford.
The signal I give reference to
is similar to the one at Telegraph-
Square Lake Roads. 2. More fre-
quent patrol of police cars to
ticket drivers exceeding a sperd
of 35 mph.
The Dixie is referred to as a
“speedway.”’ Let's dissolve this
word, at least in Drayton and
Waterford. before the next accident
involves you
Drayton Driver
From Our Files
15 Years Ago
BRITISH AND JAPANESE au-
thorities agree over conflicting Chi-
nese policies; Japanese claim
“great victory.”
MURPHY PARK Indian celebra-
tion ends after week’s encamp-
ment
20 Years Ago
DILLINGER AMBUSHED, slain
in Chicago after viewing gangster
movie. _
16 BURNED to death in New
York as bus plunges 40 feet. If this desire of the President's ——
Case Records of a Psychologist
Progress in Human Medicine Beneficial
to All Mankind’s Smaller Animals, Pets
Dr. Merrick says advances in
human medicine havé been
spread to all those domestic
animals and household pets
ith which mankind is sur-
rounded. Thus, the dog’s life-
epee is increasing, just as is
that of us human beings.
By DR. GEORGE. W, CRANE
Case L-346: Dr. A. C., Merrick,
aged about 52, is one of America’s
best known Veterinarians.
“Dr. Crane, there has been a
big change in Veterinary Medicine
in the last 30 years.”’ he told.
“Why, 30 vears ago when I was
just out of school, there were only
5 or 6 hospitals for smal] animals
in this country.
“Most of the
seemed somewhat disdainful of
small animals and concentrated
chiefly on testing cattle or hogs,
horses and other major ‘farm ani-
mals.
“Now, however, there are about
5,000 hospitals for small animals,
such as dogs, cats, birds, goldfish
and other pets.
“And the manufacturing of dog
food, cat food and bird food has
reached mammoth _ proportions.
Such concerns are now gigantic.
‘Furthermore, age of the aver-
age dog in America has been
lengthening in a close parallel to
that of human longevity.
“For our modern medical drugs
and emphasis on scientific feeding,
have benefited not only mankind Veterinarians
Aunt Het
‘ -92
I'd ‘starve to death as a sateenns. come the need for proper medi-
man. When I offer something to
people and they say no, I'd feel but all of his pets and domestic
animals’ - 8
Dr. Merrick also informed me
that there are more dogs in this
country than human children in
grammar school'
Dogs, as well as other pets,
are often purchased to help so-
cialize lonely “only” children,
For a puppy functions much as a -
baby brother or sister. It helps
stimulate the youngster to run and
romp.
But many childless couples like-
wise have dogs to furnish an out-
let for the normal human craving
to cuddle and care for some de-
fenseless creature,
You are familiar with the typical
spinster’s cat. But many childless
wives now cherish dogs as child
substitutes.
Their hubands may protest ir-
ritably at so much attention to the
canine pets. But those dogs often
spell the difference between happy
marriage and divorce.
For it is a normal female
characteristic to want to feed
and care for a small, cuddly
creature,
If modern husbands deprive their
wives of children, then the wives
become frustrated and either be-
come neurotic or else they de-
velop an affair with some other
Or, and this is often a com-
promise result, they get themselves
a dog or some cats, goldfish or
other child substitutes: Many people spend literally
hundreds of dollars in medical
attention to a beloved pet. For
these creatures become almost
family.
Why, when our collie Wolfe died
of old age, I interrupted a speaking
tour so Mrs. Crane and I could
take him by car the 150 miles to
our farm home to bury him on
the hill in our front lawn.
It was January and icy driving.
but we wanted him placed amid
his home surroundings.
We gave him a considerate fu-
neral, two, and our two new dogs
have never taken his place, for he
was a distinctive personality, and
had grown up with our 5 young-
sters as a member of the family.
So doctors of Veterinary Medi-
cine are spreading medical bene-
fits to cattle and horses, ‘sheep,
chickens and hogs, as well as to
man’s most devoted animal friend,
the dog.
_ (Copyright, Hopkins Syndicate Inc) David ‘Lawrence Says:
France Loses U. S. Faith
by Debacle in
WASHINGTON — Maybe the
government and the French people
will not realize for some time °
come what they have truly Jost
by the debacle in Indo-China.
. For one thing they have lost
in America_some of that whole-
hearted faith which has prompied
the Congress to spend nearly a
billion dollars a‘ year to help the
French hold out in Indo-China.
They may have lost also a reliance
by this country on the will of
France to fight if the Communist
invader marches across burope
In either case, it's a damaging
blew to the prestige of France.
For never before has the weak-
ness of the French as an. Ameri-
can ally been so dramatically
demonstrated, and it cannot but
hasten the “agonizing reapprais-
al” which America will be asked
te make now in order to concen-
trate her money and her man-
power on the defense of this
country.
It is an open secret that Ameri-
can military men have grown in-
creasingly skeptical about the wis-
dom of maintaining large Ameri-
can forces in Europe which could
be faced with the necessity of an
emergency evacuation if some
future French Cabinet suddenly de-
cided to appease the Communist
aggressor, as has just been done
with Indo-China.
For several months the
French gevernment has dillydal-
lied with the European Defense
Cémmunity plan. It is well known
that the principal opposition inside
France to the continuance of the
Laniel Cabinet was not its inabili-
ty to liquidate the Indo-China war
but its sponsorship of the EDC
plan.
Now, with the Indo-China truce
a matter of history, the question
is whether the cabinet of Men-
des-France will dare to go ahead
with the ratification of the EDC
agreement. The prospect is a
doubtful one and, while not re-
jecting the EDC plan out of hand,
an evasive maneuver may be be-
gun te amend the plan. This
could amount to the same thing
~ as scuttling it.
the The 100 Communists — in
French Parliament, plus the left-
wing. groups there, are bitterly
apposed to EDC and with the ris-
ing tide of Moscow's prestige—
manifested dramatically by her
domination of the Indo-China sct-
tlement—the real undercover cam-
paign of the Soviet government,
now will be to try to kill EDC
If this happens. a movement oere
to have American forces brought
back home can be expected. This
would be a tragic alternative he-
cause then the Communists would
have a free hand in Europe. and
West Germany would be sacrificed.
There are French officials, there- now
fore. who think that, no matter
what they do about EDC, the
United States will continue her
economic and = military aid to
guessing France. They mav_ be
right on this. though at the same
time it is apparent that the drive
to get a ‘new look” on the mil!
tary side will not be slowed down
The main criticism of what
has happened in Indo-China is
coming from Air Force circles,
where it is insisted that Ameri-
ca is investing too much money
on uncertain partners—countries<
where bases may lost at any
moment. This makes a case for
intercontinental bombers and for
a stepping up of Naval air power
aS Well, © that America’s de.
fense against atomic attack will
not be dependent on uncertain
allies.
America has an important air
base in Morocco. The Communists
are fomenting more trouble there,
as they are in Tunisia. The north-
ern borders of Africa are infested
with Communist saboteurs who are
bent on stirring up friction
The present cabinet in Paris 1s
well aware of the danger of more
revolutionary disturbances in Tu-
nisia and Morocco and is inclined
to adopt a conciliatory course and
to try giving the nationalistic cle-
ments some important concessions.
These probably will not satisfy _
them. or at least the Communist
mischief-makers will seé that thev
do not end the trouble.
It is ironical to go back now and Indochina | read how ready some members of
Congress were to condemn Sec-
retary Dulles a few weeks ago 1s
_ responsible for what was happen-
ing in Geneva. It is now apparent
that the French and British were
pulling out. He was well aware
that the French -planned to scuttle
Indo-China. As it turns out, Mr.
Dulles was wisely striving to dis-
associate America from the ap-
peasement plot. He has managed
to keep America’s moral position
free. Hence the United States is
in a strong position now to ques-
tion the good faith of the Com-
munists, who have been claiming
they interested in the ful-
fillment of the aspirations of the
people of the Indo-China states’ for were
full independence. Those people
now will get the Communist kind
of ‘independence’ so well known
to the enslaved populations of Po-
land and Czechoslovakia.
(Copyright, 19$4)
Baering Down
By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER
‘International News Service)
The chemical formula for politi.
cal serenity does not prescribe
peace with a low boiling point.
That master pharmacist
Churchill has been powdering the
works with appeasing pestle and
conciliatory mortar.
He succeeded in concocting a pal-
atable paste for sugar - coating
the inevitable.
It's fine for England and
France who are right under the
guns warming their hands on
muzzle-bursts
But it sits no better with us
than a round drunk on a square
bicycle seat
Winnie said he did not become
Prime Minister for the purpose
of fissioning the empire. But
even the cheerful doomster must
sense that colonialism in Asia
is on its last legs with sea-weed
in its spats
India is gone with Nineveh and
Tyre. With China down the drain
there is still Indochina. That's dis-
appearing like smorgasbord at six
o'clock
With the Rice Bowl = surren-
dered, the Parisian chefs will
have to fake it. They will in-
vent another sauce.
But the French government will
be in tougher shape than the sword
swallower who took a bow in the
middle of his act.
That fixes the premiers for
the next eleven votes of confi-
dence. It is impolite for a French
Premier to keep his hat on It_
is too optimistic for him to take
it off
We're in the middle swapping
hosses in a glue factory. °
Portraits
By JAMES J. METCALFE
Are you a fisherman for fish. .,
Or do you fish for men? .. . What
kind of catch is yours when you
. Pull in the net again? .. .
There is no harm in catching fish
.. ..From any pond or sea .. . But
do you ever think about . . . The
Sea of Galilee? . .\. Where fisher-
men laid down their nets... And
followed in His path . . . To bring
_the world to brotherhood... And —
put away its wrath .. . How much
do you attempt to bring . . . Your
fellowmen to bay . . . With God's
commandments and the words . . .
That his disciples say? . . . Your
fishing tacties all depend . - . Upon
the way you live ... As you are
kind to others and .. . You teach
them to forgive.
(Copyright 1954)
THOUGHT FOR TODAY
How much more shall the blood
of Christ, who through the eter-
nal Spirit offered himself with-
out spot to God, purge your con-
science from dead works to serve
the living God?—Hebrews 9:14.
* * *
Happy is the man who renounces
everything which may bring a
Stain or. burden upon his con-
science.—Thomas a Kempis.
Dr. Brady's Fool Proof Heart Tonic
May Not Help, Certainly Will Not Harm By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.
Indiana. readet’*sént for Little
Lesson 2, CVD, about heart and
artery troubles, two months ago.
Her husband has been taking the
fool proof heart tonic I recom-
mended therein, and he is so much
improved that she had to tell me
how thankful she and her husband
feel...
The fool proof heart tonic is a
combination of the main B-com-
plex vitamins with iron and man-
ganese, in liquid or tablet form,
and when I say heart tonic I mean
that it improves the functional ef-
ficiency of the heart — which in
my opinion is the purpose of a
tonic, : oi
By fool proof I mean that no
matter what kind of heart trouble
you have, indeed, ne matter
And with the rapid rise in the® whether you have heart trouble
hwindng population of our large cities.
cal care of these pets. —
That's why the smaill-animal hos- or not, this tonic can do no
harm, .
For a copy of the CVD booklet
send 25 cents and stamped, self-
envelope 1 was beggin’ if I said any pitals have zoomed from 5 to 5,000 addressed
in 30 years. And please, thoughtless ones, re-
‘ member that in handling a great
volume of mail we can't take time
out to search through the waste
baskets when an unsigned request,
or a ¢lipping without address or
an envelope addressed ‘‘City”’ turns
up here.
. * ?
North .Dakota lady says her
mother dieted for many years to
reduce her weight and finally de-
veloped beri beri.
tion
She takes a slice of-bread and
butter and a cup of coffee to sus-
tain her till noon. If that. means
white bread the poor soul could
hardly choose a better way to cul-
tivate beri beri.
A good many poor souls here in
the land of plenty, where the scale
of living, about which we boast the general 1Q, worry along with
just such an inadequate breakfast
as this North Dakota reader. de
scribes.
Then they resort to aspirin,
barbiturate, acetanilid and other
dope to benumb or dull their
consciousness of great weakness.
The first glaring fault with the
bread and coffee or toast and tea
or root ora cocoa breakfast is lack
oO ruit or freshly expressed
fruit juice.~~
(TIE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1934
Nobody Minds The Mess ([a | They’ re Too Busy ‘Enjoying the Most Terrific. Savings _ .\ eatlahctigc BACLT! Srased acer Pecgre wees sme on ree
in OSMUN’S Money- Saving History- Making
| aa
fo REMODELING SALE! STEP BEHIND the BARRICADE for the LOWEST PRICES EVER at OSMUN’S! C'mon Pontiac : . . See for yourself the sale that has the whole town talking! The “‘OH’'s"’ and ‘‘AH’s": are for Osmun's Remodeling Sale
While We're Gettin values... and they’ re the greatest in our history! Sure, the workers’ are busy re-doing our store---but you'll be so interested in these tremendous g Savings, you won't even mind the sawdust! Come now... buy now. . . and get 30-days more wear out of the bargains you get because this great
Our Face Lifted... sale comes 30 whole days earlier than our regular annual Clearance Event!
You Get Thrilling Remodeling Sale Saving / -
Savings! Don’t Miss ’Em!
The following group of excellent suit values may be found at
either our Downtown Store, or at our Tel-Huron Store, and consist
We can't remember when prices were so low only of famous brand makes—
on such fine quality clothes for men! But FAMOUS BRAND YEAR-’ROUND AND once you step behind our barricade and see
how much you save, you'll realize how anxious
Values to $110 we are to clear out our stock and to start
anew in the newest, finest, most modern store
for men in all downtown Pontiac! Be here $ 88 $ 88 $ 88 $ 88
early tomorrow and be prepared for big sur-
prises! .
ALL OF THE MERCHANDISE ADVERTISED WILL
BE AVAILABLE AT BOTH OUR DOWNTOWN AND ite Imperted Cotten TEL-HURON STORES UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED SALE ] Special Group of SALE ] White Impo Men's Long Sleeve Short Sleeve
4 '% ap” UE Bargains! SPORT SHIRTS DRESS SHIRTS Come on in and meet the Osmun’s gang — all decked out in their new = | — t f t t- Were to $8.95 Were $4.95 “Remodeling Sale’’ garb and ready to show you some of the most ou
standing Clothing Bargains in our history!
: . . Shirts im plains or fancy pat- This fine group consists of a - Check This Doller Seving List Over ~ terns — in every fabric from $ $8 special purchase on our part $ 88
for Men's Fine Clothing Tecas to Gabardines — ALL and we're passing on the sav-
SIZES. TOO, FROM SMALL TO ings to you These beautiful
Entire Stock of $ 88 EXTRA LARGE open-weave shirts can be used ;
for dress or open at.the neck as
SUMMER PAJAMAS 2 DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY alae Weis arose : .
Votves-to- $3.95 2 for$5
Entire Stock of ~ 388
Take Our Tip and Be Early to Save on These
SPORT COATS SUMMER PAJAMAS
Values to $5.95 2 for $7.50
msi ges uli’ Remodeling Sale Saving!
a aerlllcpor eal to $12.88 Men! Here's Your Chance to Save on A Sensational Group That Sold Up to $45
100% Wool $ , | N SALE AT ONLY | f worn sus 128%} SLACKS NOW ON SALE AT ONLI h t t ‘ve been waiti 2 for $25 Here is the sport coat you'v ng
Hundreds of Pairs That Were to $15 for, arid at the price you've been wanting $ 88 Entire Stock of Short Sleeve 20%» NOW ON SALE AT ONLY __.. to pay. It’s positively the best selection ..
GAUCHO’S we've ever had, and the prices are the best
ever, too. Come early for these because
they are one item that can’t possibly last
long at this price) Remember, they’re These wonderful buys are all
from our. regular stock of fine . f
’
* Entire Stock © Wy Off men’s trousers and consist
STRAW HATS mainly of lighter weight fabrics 3 Pai available at both of our stores 1
for comfort in the warmer f 320
100% Orlon—Short Sleeve $ months. or
McGREGOR GAUGHO'S "g’>> . 7 ———— ———— Values tot $10.95 . Free Alteration: © Sale Special! ale Special!
SUmMER Sport cars —Y/3 on SHORT SLEEVE | | MEN'S HANDSOME ummerermmmmmpeemmmes (CALE! 100% Docron | [QAI ET. Entice Stock or | [NYLON SPORT SHIRTS) | LEISURE JACKETS | Remodeling Sale Saving! 4 SALE! 100% Pecon | SALE! Entre stock of : | . ~ A
) SPORT SHIRTS MEN’S ROBES , sue $ 88 Were to $15 5 88
___ADDITIONAL CHECK LIST OF BARGAINS Were $3.95
FOUND AT DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY Only at- Our Osmun’s remodel- 88 Read we sy see? This
; ing sale could you get shirts of is an excellent opportunity 1 Off These loose fitting lightweight jockets
Large Group of Smert this quality at this low, low to get a handsome robe at 3 Famous Osmun’s quality nylon sport ee pert buy ot the_regular price.
r @ price that occurs only at ‘ _i is g remodeling event
NECKWEAR cE ah cea @ rare event of this kind shirts that need no ironing at all—just they alone ore worth 6 visit to one of sleeve styles included. - 2 fer $7.50 wash, dry, and they're ready to wear. - | our stores.
I
Even at These Amazin “ONVENIENT Low Sale Prices You Can
Special Group $488 , ,
Y tivorrimus 3°? (ence SHRINER SHOES
BUY ON OSMUN'’S CONVENIENT CHARGE PLAN! Values to $8.95 2 for $7.50 30-60-90 Day Charge Accounts Offered!
pecio! Group—Short Sleeve — $ Discontinued Spring and Summer Styles }
Vv = GAUCHO SHIRTS 9998 DRESS and CASUALS
Special Group of Long Sleeve ‘3 88
SPORT 5 HIRTS 2 for $7.50 he ee $ 9 90
pecial Group of Men's $
FELT HATS. 38 Downtown Store )
51.N. Saginaw . Tel-Huron Shopping
Open Friday ‘til 9.P. M. | ‘Open Every Night ‘til 9 ‘Values to $8.50
\ eae &
ee
—
| - Comell Professor the nutrients to keep our popula-
tion healthy,'’ he said.
He added that sifice most people
who suffer from deficiencies in Court Order Misleads,
Makes Everyone Stand
SANTA MONICA, Calif. w — THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 22,
U.S. Spends Billions who was busy across the room
Everyone in the courtroom stood
up; thinking the judge had entered.
Elder made like things were in ~
1954
aid actually allocated were slight-
ly lower since they ran only
through fiscal 1954, or to July 1. Ac-
cording to the U.S. embassy, the Mammoth New Prawn
Discovered in. Chile
ROME w — A giant new prawn ———— -
Some of the fishermen made
hauls of half a ton of the new
species The new prawns have not
been named, a fact which is caus-,
Debunks New Milk ITHACA, N’ ¥. (UP) — Dr. ontadochina War PARIS (UP) '— The Indochina
war cost France, the United oo - States and the associated states a
Office Has Dairy Bar wale < _2355.300.000,000 | francs ‘ -152,000,000) _ according ffi-
ST. PAUL — Gov. C. Elmer | cia) French figures eo
Anderson has a milk dispenser in Anffrican aid, a counted by
his office as a boost to the state's | the French, amounted to $2,997,-
dairy industry. 000,000. Official U. S. figures on vitamins are in the low-income
bracket, the higher cost of forti-
fied milk ‘‘might lead to their con-.
suming less of it."
He also criticized processors who
want to add vitamins to their milk
because they think it will increase
their market, inasmuch as_ the
public is now very ‘‘vitamin-con-
scious."’ order, finally sighed in relief when
hizzoner walked in.
Elder called the court to order. total was $2,635,000,000 — $1,285,-
000,000 in financial aid earmark-
ed for Indochina and $1,350,000,-
000 ‘in military end-item assist-
ance.
Cost to France alone was 1,-
669, 800,000,000 francs $4,771,000,000. ing practically no concern in Chile,
Fishermen continue to-haul them
up, the markets are buying them
at high prices and local prawn
patrons are eating them with relish, has been dredged up-_near Santiago,
Chile. The Food Agriculture Or-
ganization of the United Nations,
with headquarteds in Rome, says
it's succulent and mysterious.
An FAO biologists recommended
that fisherman try some deep
About 23,000 people live in Green- | trawling along the edge of Chile's
land. centinental shelf. Balliff George Elder is going to
talk in whispers from now on when
he has something to say to court
reporter Stan Chavez.
Elder, whb calls the ‘court to
order as the judge enters the room.
was miffed because Chavez had not
arrived at his desk.
“Stan!"’ he shouted to the clerk i 4
-
H ?
.
| — aa .
Only about one-half of the. Ss,
to contain oil has
area believed
been explored for it. “This country’s food supplies al-
ready offer more than enough of
— ~ 2
FEDERAL'S AIR CONDITIONED “.caiee"*
Challenge Sale price smash!
-PLAYTOGS
S 1° First quality! Hurry for these!
Slips-1 Slips when you
Pedaj{
shorts, midriffs
bras, need
pushers, ; halters, ‘toppers in washa. He sunfast summer col- ors: Sizes 10-20; $.M_] You've never heard of «
rice so low for Sanfor-
ized denim dungarees!
Triple - stitched, copper
riveted! 5 pockets. 6-16. , Suspender style. Sizes 3-8. Shop the whole town and them!
compare! Fine quality per- cales, plisses, ginghams, Kriskays in sleeveless styles, sunbacks, boleros! Solids, prints. All sizes. Federal’s famed quality.
Snowy-white cotton plisse
slips, 34-44. Half-slips, S-
M-L-XL. All trimmed in
eyelet, nylon, embroidery.
Some with shadow panel.
“se ‘s ’ ‘
i TO | bx
ao ES ly ond
First quality! Famous make! quality ma Thrifty shopper special value! Look, Mom! Big savings! Girls’
ave NYLONS BLOUSES DRESSES Act quickly to sna u '
C these bargains! Sanfor : ized cotton blouses exquis- C
itely tailored and detailed.
Favorite necklines! 32-44
SAGINAW AT WARREN PONTIAC
OPEN MON. FRI. SAT. NIGHTS TO Lowest price ever for
sheer nylons from Amer-
ica’s leading hosiery mill!
Dark seams, 60-gauge, 15
denier! Also in 51-gauge.
New shades. 814 to i. Tots’ and girls’ pinafores,
sunbacks, peasant and
bolero styles at g rock-
bottom price! Buy now for
summer wear. Washable
cottons. Sizes 3-6x; 7-12.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
ALL QUANTITIES! WHILE THEY LAST!
aept. stores ‘ . 6 i
— : a
oa - as THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1954 es ae NINE. <e
velop the 4,000-acre tract of|land with the mainland across|| ® work for the farmer and cleaner cans, and in waste of fluid,” he : , i | Plan DeLuxe Resort (roma ua ‘omecr,, ct ot|tand sat Rural Milk Cans | itnang of tne prosuct pointed out. “Even milk quality | Modern Method Cures | Se. # fest eng. ond wei e# ~ ‘ Atl ti C Island by the Sea. Bogue Island has some of the Prof. R. P. March, of the Cornell |can be improved through use of | Building Blocks Faster ready for immediate “ee. | on an IC oast Tis ad cxvinaeg thee an id A dl — — beaches Bow From Scene —a ~ bagasse —_- BUFFALO, N. Y, (UP) — A new sad ean Frederick W. bea
eens sro nape cd ; ) “pressure cooker” methed intro-| 90d, pointed-out-that_under-the =~ BOGUE, N. C. (UP) — A new! pailedelphia who at ee ITHACA N. ¥. (UP) — The milk | ‘cally sound and he predicted a|Probably a Candidate | 4-04 i Resin Prod. | Previous method, the blocks were exclusive resort isle may be de-| property. Fort's plans fell through ; can, long a familiar sight. at coun | rig ee 000 a inacine | NEW BRITAIN, Conn. (UP) —| ucts Ine’ cut the time for curing | Mace’. i -Kiine tor 26 hours. snd veloped soon along the Atlantic| because of the depression of 1929.| It’s Been a Long Time | try crossroads, is being pushed out | are upwards of 8.000 such installa-| 5 44 Pocus demanded that the| building blocks to 13 moure freer s See ee coast. The property was bought early this) wmnsoR. Ont. (UP)—Sign in|°.."m¢ *ar™ Seene by stainless | tions in the country and en cuty Denecratic admdaisteatan|matee of gache under =r = . This remote western half of| year from Fort’s daughter, Mrs. — veil iee calle! (1 tanks. — 300 in New York state, he added. _ -tor- Cas walk | Waetnds. = eis oo ; a local bakery: “Pies like moth- “The ‘tanks will fom them. | 2&7 ge sidewalk. More material is handled in min- Bogue Island has beén bought by | Anita Fort Maulick. The tanks can be refrigerated,| '¢ pay fog them- | Regula said the damage was done The new method is called the| ing coal each year in the Untied. seven businessmen for an esti-| The buyers indicated they plan|& used to bake ‘before she got a and milk ig pumped from them di- | Selves, with the saving in labor in by the Democrats going to a near-| “autoclayv ” . : going oclave process.” Blocks are} States than was moved in the con- mated $350,000. Plans are to de-! to build a bridge connecting the is-! TV set.” . rectly into trucks, making less| handling the 110-pound, 40-quart' by school to vote in a primary. | cured in a 10-foot-diameter cylin- struction of the Panamg Canal.
BARGAINS ARE FEDERAL’S BUSINESS §
... and these daring low prices are proof positive that
you'll find value-leadership at Federal's every time!
We reserve right to limit
ALL quantities! While they last!
Unbelievable low price! Men's
4 — Hurry, hurry, hurry! : lity at a low, low They'll ‘ et | Pirw enous-meke lea- 8 8 aries oc a at a low c
Fier _mocs and roamers Shorts, 3044 Briefe tT.” | with heavy crepe sole, shirts, S-M-L. Save at Fed. ea. ToweLs | PECK chair When Prices are slashed . . . cut seen varnished hr you
to the bone! We mean it ; C yacht chairs w; wood
when we say you'll save Seats
ylenty! Pastel shades. i aoe backs,
Jouble loop terrycloth! ve
Slight irregularities!
- : { Brown, ° me he
a ine 2. Save! eral's! Limited quantities!
a nie
} ‘ SN) " 4 ) . : — . —, —
1 Boys' better 419 | ! os «=6O4 q cotton PJ's swim trunks handbags | Swimsuits shorts
Patterned cotton plisse in When have you seen a Buy one for each outfit. The latest styles, colors in Solids, two-tones. Denim,
t or middy style! Sizes rice like this on rayon or Boxes, pouches, shoulder = Chromspun Lastex, cot- twill or chambray! Lozer
418. Save! ™ cotton trunks! S-M-L. strap! Limited quantities. tons. Broken sizes in grp. or shorties! Sizes 7-14. low! Slightly irregular...
NS 25% off DS
WADING POOLS
and SANDBOXES Painted and unpainted sandboxes with colorful
canopies! Heavy-gauge 2-ring plestic inflatable
pools with colorful decals! Buy now at 25% off!
Na Ses N
ass
Hey, mom! Now ouc buy the kiddies that play Bym you've been think. ing about! It’s been speci- ally reduced for Feder. al’s big ‘Challenge Sale’ and now’s the time to get in on the savings! Sky- Glyde, 2 éwings, trapeze, 2 chin bars, set of rings.
LACK CASH? CREDIT SHOP wre textured rayon Guaranteed 5 yrs.! Crack, White enameled sane, wn fel elasti-
NOW AT FEDERAL’S! Sebd celett aarco,, ponll Be erties, = bak Falk echne Gabber soleil 9M to 2
You can purchase merchandise on these pages on credit! Use handy Purchase Coupons. . . take up to 6 months to pay!
SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC
dept. stores OPEN MON. FRI. SAT. NIGHTS TO S
’ ’ ’ ) |
‘ ’ ‘ 2% O 3? = 3 ities a. tte”. SS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, ee JULY 22,1956 . $$$
USE SEARS EASY
PAYMENT PLAN
On Smell tem Purchases
Teteling $20 or’Meore...
Ask Any Selesperseon.
SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO
._| Pilgrim
man's
mae! nylon short machi SOD Oray py
i SAM, BOPBUCK an CO Men’‘s Summer
2. Gold Bonds
Regularly 6.95 to 8.95
“RAISED” ROOF TUMBLES—The 600,000-pound concrete roof of g gz
the. new Sierra High School in San- Mateo, Calif., 1s shown being :
hoisted into position by powerful jacks mounted on supporting poles. pair
To save time, the slab was poured on the ground and lifted into place.
Moments later, the roof swayed and crashed to the ground injuring regularly 4 ] . | — Rey drill — 10-inch slab, bottom, to make , e . . i
! ; beneath - 3.98 eee each ; pairs e
Bob Considine Says: if alan |. . save up to 3t
M sd ° e Assorted styles and
B e , PURCHASE sors, Long wearing
oeing s 707 J t Airliner Now You Save 1.51 on All Nylon and ‘COUPON BOOKS! Mens s.ze
Overcomes British Lead Part Nylon Pilgrim Sport Shirts! Shoe Dept.
NEW YORK (INS — The suc- ly never haa a better or smoother | Main Floos
PRICE CUT 1.51! Now — buy all you cessful test of Boeing's prototype | ride in the air than in a Comet
need for warm summer days .. . as of America's first jet airliner, and The Boe method, fire: in- |
the continued grounding of Brit- anes treduced in. the B47 and contin- ain's Comet, would seem to indi-| —. ued in the BS?, has another ad. cate that this country has now | . R —. <é ;
overcome the lead which the Brit- | oe ie Pian — a
ish held in the jet world for ten ras = eo wing So WETS on | years engines.
It will not be a clear . cuf lead) Incidentally, Boring engineers |
ership until more of Boeing's T07s| were treated with royal coopera-|
are in the air. Indeed Capita! Air-| tion when they toured the British |
lines has placed an order for a/ jet industry last year. But when!
“fleet of British prop - jet airliners a prominent British jet authority \
to replace the Connies, DC4s and returned the visit. on invitation
DC3s now used, They are faster the Pentagon instructed Boeing
than conventional propeller driven | ‘show him nothing.” handsome an assortment of colorful
sport shirts you'll find anywhere.
Everyone hand washable, dry in min-
utes, irons beautifully. Long wearing
100 nylons, others in 92°. nylon, 4
orlon, 4°, chromespun. Solids and
fancies' All sizes!
Men's Furnishings
planes and thus, though more ex- | al Main Floor pensive to operate, can give more| Just think, there isn't any organ
service. . ized war going on in the world! |
. The close-down of the conflict in
* | Indochina, after shooting that be-
et, a pure jet, apparently has igan in December 1946, gave the
_ | battered and bruised old earth its |
| first respite in the lifetime of
millions of its growing inhabitants
7” SAVINGS
passengers poner - ra josie! wet te hove 0 war said | Up to 3. 07! 38. on. From 1931 until Tuesday night comet
Looks as if we're®ahead in the the big guns were never really
military field, too, now that the
RAF has grounded its scimitar-| The winner of the last one? The |
Save 50%! NYLON
*
wing bomber and one of the two! Reds, ali the way. lisse shorts interceptors on which jit banked . * * a ; p {
heavily, Maybe the tools of war are get-| Cotton Argyles , F lB nd
Boeing put the engines of the | ting too impressive. To Wit (From | Flat Knits—Diamond Patterns og 10
707 in pods extending down (and| “Air Force,” the magazin” of | Reg. 4 $ c Ea. r
out in front) of the thin, swept-/ American airpower) ‘an F86 Sa. for $1 8 for u Re *gularly 1.50 ea. tee tiGar wae
‘ back wing. The British put their[ber jet. will soon be able to carry ~ he n argyles 11 10 Sat
jet engines inside the wing. If] the equivalent of 500,000 tons of | -biending colors. flat knit tor
something flies loose in a 707 jet] TNT beneath its wing. The mega- | asting close fit, diamond pat Pr -e t hoo several of these ‘ men's suoas
it will snip off a bit of the out-| ton fighter. carrying the equal of |§ ‘ern yle. Sizea 10,11, 12, n,lon plsse boxe: type shorie .. ._need—ne
ng B ie, gra vetiow or white 30 to 44 thrust engine covering. If some-|a million tons of TNT. is now
thing flies loose in a Comet engine | becoming a_ distinct possibility
there is some likelihood that the! Even a baby H-bomb can be ex-
wing will go, though I must say ' pected.” . 7,
P) . . : |
Cheianells :
%_ SAVE OVER 11!
MEN’S Fashion Tailored
SAVE 61¢! HERCULES
Putter Jackets
Regularly 88
Priced at 3.49
Mario Lanza
sings hit songs from the SUITS each
= t d ¢t e ‘ aie nee “M 2 . hiinkage 1”, Wash oe a
iu Ee ri ra re € Ee ; resists soil In faded denim c blue green.“ gfay or
Regularly brown ors Sizes 34-46 Shop Sears toda
f
39.95 Easy Matching Denim Putter Pants Terms Comfortable, cool matching denir 98
putter pants to pair u with Cur
Top style, prestige and dollar savings! Prac- 78 42 um putter ake! Saniorized. Sire Pale
tically every. shade to suit your fancy .
assorted patterns . . . styled to collect com-
pliments Ask for ‘Cortland Worsteds” . . .
good style, good looks . . . always low priced
. . . Now offered to you at a big saving price
of $11! Men’s sizes.
BUY NOW! SAVE 11.20!
Pure Wool Suits
Regularly 75
49.95... cesy _ Perma-crease Denim Pants He e perma-crease denium 98
Fights off wrinkles Men‘s sizes
F é
0 fos) on RCA Victor records Te enjoy over and over again ... Mario Lanze singing al
the hits from the new screen version of this beloved oper-
ottal Sadan’ p are “Drink, Drink, Drink,” “Serenade,”
“Golden Days,” “Deep In My Heart” and 5 other rousing
and romantic melodies. Mario's glorious voice is heard on
_ the flip side in 6 musical comedy favorites: “Yours Is My
Heart Alone,” “Romance,” "I'l See You Again,” "lt | front in style. In double and single breasteds
Loved You,” "I'l Be Seqing You" and “One Night of Love.” . men’s sizes. Choose now . . . get more
Bas 33% rpm Long Play, §.95 . 4 for your money .. ..and aid-your budget too!
: : Blue, Gray or Brown
A must for hot summer
days! Select several pairs
of these washable gabar-
dine slacks — priced ‘at
only 398. In 3 smart
colors blue, gray oF
brown. Men's sizes.
i= ba \) Wayside Worsted pure wool suits now at a
saving price of 38.75... buy today... save
$11.20! Shades and patterns to put you out
Men's Clothing
Main Floor ne -, Men's Clothing Dept—-Main Floor COUPON BOOKS
ae 4 5: Saginew; <= } Y | Gudhiandeed Ov YOU Monty back “SEARS | | 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE SAI
1°
re eee -- *
oo
£6
©
OH
me
©
&
he te ee © Woman Works |
With Truckers © Red - Head Dispatcher |
Daily Moves About 365 |
Rooms of Furniture
NEW YORK (UP) — You can't |
tell a woman's occupation by her
_looks any more than you can tell a4
book by its cover.
Janne Mullen, a small red-haired
and thoroughly feminine woman is
proof of that.
Her career is in the robust, male-
dominated world of the moving |
business. She has moved every. |
thing front airports and whole com- |
munities, including the buildings, '
to priceless antique glassware.
She's known as a dispatcher,
and says he is the first woman
and still one of the only two
women ever to handle such a
job. Miss Mullen, in her 50’s, con-
trols routes for 187 trucks in-
volved in interstate commerce
from ‘North Carolina to Canada,
from the Atlantic coastling. to
Ohie.
She estimates the space and ton-
nage required for cargoes scat-
tered in her territory, and juggles
them into some section of her
90,000 cubic feet of mobile truck
space, Every day, she moves the
equivalent of 355 rooms crammed
full of furniture or other cargo.
“It's like playing a mass game
of chess,’ she said
For she also must route drivers
en their pick-up and delivery runs
If a truck breaks down on a lonely
road, Miss Mullen sees that it is
repaired. If there's a family emer-
gency and a driver's wife wants to
get in touch with her husband, a!
call to Miss Mullen will establish
contact.
Miss Mullen's tools are telephone,
telegraph, order forms, and excep-
tional knowledge of the territory.
Trucks, drivers, loads and loading
areas are recorded in a swivel card f
file book on her desk. Different
colored cards mean different things |
to her. |
Twenty-five years ago, Miss Mul- |
lin, a native of Philadelphia, left
her job as an assistant chief tele- |
phone operator to take a tempo-
rary one as dispatcher in the then |
newly founded Allied Van Lines’ |
Philadelphia office. Now she is the |
company’s oldest employe in length |
of service
Tough Gang Leader, 12, |
Won't Squeal on His Boys |
MEXICO CITY u—Mexican po-|
lice have arrested the leader of
a widely sought gang of robbers
He's 12 years old
The boy, Carlos Vizuet Reyes
confessed to leading a ring which
has been burglarizing jewels and
other valuable articles from homes, |
police said
The young gangster refused to
name his accomplices, saying, ‘‘I
am the leader and I will not squeal |
on theni.”
| |
WIN An All-Expense
Vacation
to MIAMI Via DELTA C&S
AIRLINE
y
PONTIAC
MOST
COMPLETE # SHOPPING
CENTER a
__THE PONTIAC PRESS, THORSDAY, JULY
ROEBUCK AND CO Here's PROOF
of Fine Quality
at Sears
ie] LOW PRICE!
* Se
7?
a
Compare Price and Quality
With Any Other — Anywhere! Regularly 9.95 sq. yd.
Yes. here's proof of Sears lower prices for high
quality carpet! One look at the luxurious design
—one touch of the deep, dense pile will convince
you that this all wool carpet is an outstanding
buy at regular price of 9.95 sq. yd... . now you
can buy it for 7.77 sq. yd... . a big savings of
2.18 sq. yd. Right with modern or traditional.
Grey, green and sable colors. In 9, 12 and 15
foot widths!
t fs ., PA Cane ’ Z } *
; 7 doa ca
oot ‘ ~~ err
_\ .
“a *
service at a low, low price
a i +4 é os . - All Wool WILTON.
=| BROADLOOM
= CARPET ape
SQUARE YARD
Come in today--
ask about Sears
Easy Payment
‘
Floor Coverings
Second Floor gg
eg .
.
e
Loop Pile Rugs 177 ) Regularly Priced at 1.98 * * 24536-in.
Smart floor covering priced for your purse! Heavy
rubberized back firmly locks loops in place, prevents
slipping. Crisp dark green, gray, rose and blue colors.
1 Y4-in. long leops for fluffy look!
Se
eee
Printed Rugs ) 4 Regularly Priced at 5.95 9x12-ft.
Good quality, printed rugs fortified against wear by
clear plastic film; wipes clean easily. Choose from
gray, red, chartreuse or brown in floral, sculptured,
block patterns. Ideal for kitchen or dens!
YOUR DOLLAR BUYS
MORE CARPET AT SEARS
—you get both quality and
Harmony House Ivory Color
curtain rods ] yh 23 to 48-in. extension
Extension type. fit all windows. Thimble ends for
easy threading. Heavy lock-seam construction.
ardware included, @ resistant tofumes © resistant to heat Harmony House easy washing — no stretching orlon
soot and sun-resistant
orlon
riscillas P 99 regularly 8.79
@ e-x-t-r-a w-i-d-e for criss-cross
ivory, white.
See also Harmony House tiers, ponels
and other curtain styles . . . also fabrics
for exciting window treatments. -
Harmony House graceful
orlon panels ' Bright, exciting checked pure linen tablecloths .. . in
~e
-”
Linen Tablecloths 249 Regularly Priced at 3.98 52x52-in.
several bright colors. Sanforized, maximum shrinkage
1%. Buy several at this low price—Save |.51!
Reg. 4.98 52x70-in. 3.49 Reg. 9.98 60x108, 6.99 ©
52x81 ia
each side
@ bone ring tiebacks for convenience
The most film, lovely priscillas to give
your rooms a fresh look of luxury.
Cheney orlon, DuPont's acrylic fiber in Down Comforters
Luxurious Acetate Satin Cover
these beautiful, t -" eS eae: -* ae Sree a lid
! 2 3 -
_ < J
at age = SS
Beauty, Warmth and Price-Appeal All in One Cover!
Comforter Sale |—
regularly 2.69
@ resistant te insects © resistant to mildew 9 9
Beautiful ivory white accenting gracious-
ness in your rooms. Well made to wear
longer. Save _70c on each panel—buy 41281 -In.
today, Save! «each side
Comfy Pillows Firmly Sewn Inside Seams © Regularly Priced at 10.98 99
© Rich Acetate Satin Cover
Orapery Department—Main Floor
Plump and soit pillows with
SAVE NOW ON — amma
hee al asa & sa
Po
Reg. 14.95 12. 88 - Reg. 14.95
Large firebox easily removed
Rubber tipped legs remove for with bail handle Copper Stands up under years of use ae ‘
transporting, storing—at home flashed steel grid, work area, Steel wire grid is copper steel, copperized stect
or on picnics. 1|8-in. chrome warnyng pot. Leasfold. Bright flashed. 207-sq. in. grill area grid. For backyard
plated grid ted Removable firebox picnics. Fits in car trunk
Portable Brazier ble Gr
Rémoveble Tubular Steci Logs PPE: AU Stoel 12.88 Two Detachable Side Shelves
e Reg. 5.98 4.88 Reg. 3.98 2.44 -
Edsy té-assemble, operate! All
“Steel F
Oe you monty back a: goose down and
OUTDOOR PICNIC GRILLS . eg meee
| “SE 9 “SEES HOSS Ss - of 4 Harmony House colors, 72x84-in.
-_ —— caper cme en
é tear }
re See
ield Grills Outdoor Grills \
Firebox. 13'/:x14\,-in. Area Down P
With 6-Ounce Ticking
- cate floral bouquet pattern. 4 lovely ng
-
washed, rinsed and fluifed by
Sears exclusive Paragon proc-
Firmly sewn seams.
ae i
Reversible Coverlet 98
Values to 6.98—Now Priced at i ee
Large 80x90-in. or 72x84-in. with 2-in, ruffle. Deli- “ ? “3 color choices. Bleached white cotton filling. W's
washable! Come in and save at Seors?! | ae
Domestic Dept.—Main Floor
RS. 154 North Saginaw Phone FE 5-417
———
-FE 2-3252
All Makes. Werk
Cuaranteed
PHONE
FE 4.2525
HAMPTON ELECTRIC COMPANY
825 W. Huren
REV. LLOYD DAY,
President of Ged's Bible School
and College, at Cincinnati, O.,
will be
at the
EVANGELISTIC
TABERNACLE
Camp Meeting on
Tilden at West Huron
SAT. 2:30 P. M. te address the
Alumni and Congregation!
@ SERVICE TONITE. 7:30!
Saturday and Sunday, 3 Services
10 p. m., 2:30 and 7:30 p. m.
A. J. Baughey. Pres.
CURVY CUTIE—Ragnhild Olaus-
son shows why she’s Sweden's
choice to win the “Miss Universe"
title at Long Beach, Calif., on July
23. The 19-year-old beauty is one
of Sweden's most - photographed
models.
+
Air Force Crewmen .
Evacuate Indochina TOKYO w—U. S. Air Force tech-
nicians sent to Indochina to help
service planes used by French Un-
ion forces are out of Indochina
and back at their home bases, the
Air Force said tonight.
The first group of technicians
was flown to Indochina last Febru-
ary to maintain U.S.-built B26
bombers and C47 cargo planes.
The only U.S. airmen still in In-
dochina are crews and support
personnel for Giant C119 Flying
Boxcars of the Far East Air
Forces Cargo Command, the Air
‘
™
98 S. Saginaw St.
-.
*
i Force said.
| Thirsty Plane ‘Drops In’
for Informal Fill-Up
DALLAS W—A customer really
dropped in on a Dallas filling sta-
tion yesterday
Woody Taylor was startled to
see a small plane swoop over his |
station several times, then land on
the roadway, The pilot taxied up
to the station and asked for five
gallons of gasoline, said he was|
running low after a crop dusting
job. He asked directions to an air-
port and flew away
See Ed & Milt
PAYMENTS AS LOW AS
Closed Wednesday Alternoons During July and Augyst
MAYS CREDIT CLOTHING —_ for all of your
CLOTHING
NEEDS
Opposite Auburn Ave. $$$ nett
Wedding Bells Stolen
by Some Good People Police were notified by the Rev.
Victor Bazzanella and a search
was started. , oT
_THE PONTIAC PRUSS, THURSDAY, JULY
11 Chicks on Menu
for Raccoon Nancy | 99 as 1954
Clarence Cowgill told sheriff's
deputies he spotted Nancy making
a bee-line from his chicken coop
without stopping to apologize for
SAN FRANCISCO u) — The| Sut the priest himself solved the
the Church of the ‘Immaculate Con- He said he was informed his own
parishioners had the chimes taken
out for repairs and had forgotten
to tell him. ception and it was assumed that
somebody had stolen them. WATERVLIET, Mich: u#—Nancy
a pet raccoon redily hated to eat
and run — but that’s the way it
had to be, pen, she apparently ~ thought the
attic would be a safer place for
a chicken-stuffed ‘raccoon.
In trying to get her down, dep-
uties awoke 13-year-old Alice Brock on 7t of his 2-month-
old chicks,
Nancy rushed down the road to
her home with the Earle Blan-
chans, But instead of going to her who said: “I could tave—gottet and
Nancy down if you hadn't scared
her, She's afraid of strangers.”
Nancy was put back in her pen.
ba
viel a:iild @\, le ae)
ede ee
aay
ower Tool Shop New Grass Whips Saws. Drills. Sands, Polishes
se * Reg $5.95 4444 4.58 DOWN
Most complete power set of is Reg. 1.79 1.55
hoe cuttiicy Mest efficient tect -
type! Has geared key chuck, grass and wee Heavy
4 HP. motor, UL listed. Com- double. edge tempered siteet
plete with parts shown blade Wood handle ASK ABOUT SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN
~
For Tough or Gentle Cutting _ WHILE
THEY
LAST!
Gardeners!
Lawn Sweepers Picks Up Leaves and Twigs
Craftsmen 34.95
$4 DOWN
Tubular steel t vey try p ish
frame Replaceable anvas
resistant bottom
tires hopper, rust-
10-1n. rubber do Lightweight,
od Will Give Years of Dependable Service! SEARS PRICES ARE ALWAYS
Stl Pdon PLASTIC
Garden Hose
66 APPROXIMATELY
20-FT. LENGTHS
Flexible, Easy-to-Handle!
Why struggle with a heavy,
bulky rubber garden hose when this light-
weight, easy-to-handle plastic hose can be
yours at this special low price!
couplings fit standard faucets; resists sun,
solvents and scuffing; extremely flexible
yet resists kinking!
enjoy easier gardening! Solid brass
Buy today at Seors . .
Hardware Dept—Main Basement
ee Ss .
2-Arm Sprinklers Brass Head. Arms, Nozzles
Non Tip Bose 5 95 i
Full-ffo inner diameter allows
steady forceful pressure Ad
justable for fine or coarse
spray. Covers a wide area ee ae -
FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT
Keratolytic action isa must!
T-4-L, a keratelytic fungicide;
sloughs off infected skin te reach
CONTACT. If not pleased IN 1
HOUR your 40c back at any drug
store. Today at Simms Bros.
. ;
‘
biti Sits os ms -
Electric Mowers
Dunlap Economy Rotary
Reg. 49.50 39.88
$5 DOWN
Cuts
Height Quiet, easy to operate!
grass and high weeds
of cuts adjustable
sorbent blade oy Shock-ab-
——
50-Ft. Plastic Hose
Green! Transparent! Strong!
4.99 Re- Reg. 6.95
Eliminates heavy
¥
Hose Sprinkler
Tough Viny! Plastic Hose
25 tt. 4 75 °
ts flexibtet Bends around
trees, up hills, through aitche
Sprays from _one to 15 feet
wide. Craitsman!
EASY CREDIT
TERMS!
21-In. Power Mower
Automatic Recoil Starter
94.44 $8 DOWN
miined design! Pow-
P -ycle famous- Reg. 119.50
’ + e ea
ered by 2HP. 4
ngine Ra se handle to
start... lower to stop
“16-In. Hand Mower Precision Ball Bearings in Reel
22.88 $3 DOWN Reg. 27.95
Green Hose Reel
mee (1.49 vu e VWelde Craftsman
+ ts tf
1ugeé nst “or
we
$20! Forward-—-Neutral Clutch RieRe POW SL \TB ipa nee Nee a -
is Save Over
: TERMS
Our most versatile model. Speeds up to 20 mph, yet
trolls smoothly. Cushion power mount absorbs motor
vibration. Pivot reverse for easy handling. Automatic
rewind starter. Disc, slip-clutch propeller protection. Regularly
189.95
Sporting Goods. Sears Basement
ik tll el
, 1 58
EASY TERMS
The beautiful mahogany grain is covered with clear
varnish inside and outside this sturdy rowboat; chrome-
plated oarlock sockets, three seats. Weight: 160 Ibs,
53-inches wide ond 15'/2-inches deep. Save at Sears
—buy new! —i - Reg. $135 14-Foot Model
Sale! Field Glasses Made Like a Costly Binocular
regi §=6. 33. 88 Ples Fed.. Taz
x28 power field glass has
fine optically ground lens and
metal case, a fine all-purpose
glass a
For 12-14-feot Runabout
26.95 $3 DOWN
Includes 15-inch steel core
wheel with steering column,
mounting flange, cable drum.
Pulleys, rope, guides. Complete
Young bathers
float safely!
Vinyl covered
kapok. Web
straps. Save!
Others Priced ©
from 2.49
Folding
Boat Seats
4.39 Comfortable
folding seat
Bm covered with
sturdy canvas
Has many
uses
‘
Gasoline Lantern
Won't Spill! Works in Wind!
I. C. Higgins 14.95
Large single
light equal totwo-mantle lan-
terns. Burns leaded or white
gas. Built-in lock type pump.
I.
With thick, dependable *Zero-
Cel” insulation. Gray porce-
lain liner and polished alum-
inum cup cover.
mantle gives
C. Higgins Fine Quality
Reg 279 1 YQ
A high qual-
ity oil de-
signed for top
performance
and efficiency
»>in any out-
board motor.
Boat
Cushions
2.98 Life preserver
cushions. Loop
handles. Arti- Hit
ficial lea ther au
cover. U..S
Coast Guard
approved.
Special! Low Priced
at Sears .. . Now
onstration . .
Garden Cultivator Popular Straddie Rew Type _ Plows, Harrows and Cultivates in ONE Operation!
New Roto-Spader
1 At last a garden tool that prepares soils.
plants. Complete, needs no attachments.
little space, fits into car trunk. Ask to see our free dem-
. then buy and save at Sears low price.
Garden Shop—Sears Parking Lot
20.95 st DOWN
ies aheod of atle .
ick dodging of plants! Row
and depth ad
cen tractors istment. For gar-
| Suliifjaciion | guaranteed ov your monty back “SEARS 154 W. Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 30
EASY
TERMS
Weeds around
Compact, takes 2
Garden Tractors
Super Power—David Bradley
2% WP. $179 : EASY TERMS
Yew super-power David Brad. ley tractor. Enjoy “Gide-cway" control, 2 speeds, pullin er for 6-in. plow ae
-
-and_ fungus ON _om PR
ap,
SIM
HRT
SN
RE
i
MDD!
SO
weenie nd Blonde, 19. Dies
“in Suicide Pact ~ Companion Found Alive
in New York City
NEW YORK (®—The family of
19-year-old Helene Jacobs kept a
vigil today as the shapely brunette
remained unconscious following a
mystery suicide pact with another
girl,
Her companion, Madeline Jean
Sommer, also 19 and a beautiful
blonde, was found dead yesterday
in the East Side art gallery- ~apart-
ment where the girls turned on | of
“in- Gos-Fitted Apartment | is being speeded here by the “hob-
as after a night of wine drinking
. u
Both girls, clad only in s anly
night clothes, left farewell notes
Miss Jacobs still groaned when
the building superintendent broke
into ‘the apartment. She was taken
to Roosevelt Hospital where her
condition apeared improving.
Her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Jacobs of Chicago, and an
uncle, Philip Goodman, flew to
New York late in the day after
police notified them.
Two days ago the missing per-
sons bureau here had been alerted
to look for Madeline, who was de-
scribed as having had ‘‘suicidal
tendencies."'
= "
Mrs. Irene Sommer, heer wid-
owed mother; Miss Judy Sommer,
a sister, and another relative,
Frank J. Vagish. of Scarsdale,
N.Y., were questioned by police.
Madeline did not explain why
she wanted to kill herself. Al] she
left was a terse. note asking that
her mother be notified.
Helene, however, left a lengthy
letter, which said in part:
‘Today I die. Not as casually as
I should, but then I've always been
spasmodically violent anyway. I
died simply enough because I
haven't enough life within me to
nourish myself through long. long
years. Be as kind to yourselves as
you have ever been to me and be4
as kind to vourselves as I have
been cruel. Love Mark and listen
to him.”’
* * »
Mrs. Jacobs, who was given the
note explained tearfully that
**Mark” was the girl's brother, who
was in Chicago and “all right.’
Insomnia No Problem
for Wisconsin Family
PRAIRIE du CHIEN, Wis. (UP)
—The Frank Scheibel family has
no trouble with insomnia
A car crashed into the front
porch of the Scheibel home recent-
ly, smashing a hole in the wall of
the living room. Later a tow truck
removed the wreckage of the auto.
Police say the Scheibels slept
through the commotion, and were
unaware of the accident, until they
were notified by investigating of-
ficers. Wounded Vets
Need Stamps
for Collections -
SAN DIEGO (UP) — Recovery
veterans wounded in korea
by of kings’ — stamp collecting.
Military doctors place stamp-
collecting high on the list of cc-
cupational therapy activities
which take wounded men’s minds THE
off their troubles and speed their
recevery, officials say.
A stamp club at the U. S. Naval
Hospital here is spearheaded by a
{retired college professor, J>-L
Zerbe, FRPS, who devotes all of
his spare time to working with
wounded veteran collectors.
The club depends to a great ex-;
tent on stamps sent in by the pub-
| lic, but, since peace has come in
| Korea, public contributions of |
stamps and materials have fallen |
off greatly, Zerbe said.
“War may be over but the
wounded still are with us,’ he } as come on ordinary mail T PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUL a
)
1954 "
added. “We need goed, collect- |
able stamps now more than ever.
We cannot use any common ones,
two or three-cen;t stamps, —_
any good foreign material bp
United States commemoratives
are more than welcome.”
The Red Cross provides albums
for the men and the club meets
once weekly in the hospital. The
club's address is: San Diego Naval
Hospital Stamp Club, Building 7,
U. S. Naval Hospital, San Diego
3M, Calif.
Sy %
WE ARE FEATURING
con-
struction! Thick layers of PLUSH NYLON SALE
are more resilient . allergy-free .
Choice of full or twin size. If you want a
a comfort bargain — come a’running! ONLY , ~
¥e Only $1 Down Delivers it! be .
a a «Be Be 3 n . * . 4 . *% y pe ie +
Se Sad The, a 2 st ag: Dae * Pe ws Featuring Sealy’s new COMFORT
A, | Ne |
’ DUE TO POPULAR DEMAND (FOR ANOTHER WEEK)
Sealy NYLON Innerspring Mattress © % Look Regularly Priced at $49.95
BUY YOUR APPLIANCES WHERE YOU CAN GET SERVICE
CLAYTON'S PHONES: FE 5-8811 and FE 5-8874 Complete Service Department.
3065 ORCHARD LAKE BD. ~ WE ARE PAYING. uP 10
100" Trade-in allowances for older
model refrigerators, during this
offer, on the purchase of a new
Frigidaire!
Hurry! Buy Now and SAVE During This Special Event!
S.: RE
THE | mB
- « « We have our own
FURNITURE 9
APPLIANCES 9
SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO
lehitticlaitels)
(Ciielaelalict-te|
Or Your
Money Back ers aeee
eee om
TELEVISION
DEPARTMENT--- |
MAIN FLOOR
elelitticladtelt
Guaranteed
Or Your
Money Back
Portable Radio
Ne Bigger Than « Handbag
sivetorr §=17.88
$2 DOWN
Our lowest price portable ..
a great way to add to vacation
time fun. Maroon plastic -cadse
Includes batteries
“Mitey Midget”
Your Personal Portable Radio
Less Batteries 24.95
2.59 DOWN
Silvertone! Fits in palm of your hand. Weighs 11/2 ibs —
take it everywhere
Tan Cowhide Carrying Case. 4.95_
~ Semin pomenntat ce pace emer Font SEARS Special Purchase!
set hos a
' See
Portable Radios
Light. Slim, Easy to Carry
29.95 $13 DOWN
Compact. 3-way portable oper-
ates dn AC, DC or batteries.
Tunes -standard broadcast.
Built-in dntenna._handle. Silvertone
METEOR =~ Table Model TV
129" ONLY $5 DOWN
SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE
, This smort plastic covered television
gives a clear, distinct picture. Simple
2-knob control.
154 N. Seginew St. e's
17-inch picture tube .
Only one price to
it now!
Portable Radios
Long-Range Reception
37.95 4 DOWN
Plays on AC-DC or oe i with
automatic changeover switch
Tan artificial leather. cove:
Less : batieries. Silvertone
Phone FE 5-4171
ALLSTATE YOU ENJOY
PLEASANT VACA ATION MILES $
(ia
4 . a]
za
ty STI sree Ge - + fr hy ® AA PEER i}
e * ~~, o y a :
Pr 9m ae ne _—
te] 41d @\ lina) sar he eee E-IN. LL sa WANCE ;
New Allstate Super :
Safety Tread Tires
75, 6.70x15 Plus Tex
75 6.20x15 Plus Tex -
Pay Only 10°/, Down on Sears Easy Payment Plan
“Cut-Skid” tread grips the road! Tough X-41° Cold Rubber ‘
and bonded rayon cord for greater stamina! 18-month |
service guargniee card against all road hazards!
- rede-In
ce A 6.00x16 | 17.95 | 12.95 | 2.00
—6.50x16 | 22.25 | 17.95 _ |_ 2.00”
6.70x15 | 19.75 | 14.75 | 2.00
~7.40x15 | 21.95 | 15.95 | 2.00
~ 7.60x15 23.95 18.95 2.00
$5 TRADE IN ALLOWANCE wa
Allstate Super Safety Tread LSTATE TRIPLE ‘ GUARANTEE
White Wallls | iisenc ccc cose. against all read hazards for
Reg. 24.95, 2 5 *pecitied number of months,
No Trade-in dowd 2. Tire life. -time B¥arantee
Price 6.70x15 Against all defects in mate-
) Plus Tex rial and workmenship,
cm ath ieee “Alutcte Super Sale. Tod 3. Policy guarentee of, “Satis. walls—a savin ri on each
So Gucciees for 18 mantine a ainst “detects fection Sverenteed or your
and workmanship. Shop today—Save! money beck.”
other sizes at similar savings
a e tj .
Now’s the Time to Buy! Now's the Time to Save!
—
14.95 Allstote ~
Better Fiber . 12” FIBER or SARAN *
Seat Covers oor ot fory 10 keep new-looking! | lastic Seet Covers to slide o se-Piece seat; easy
Tightly woven. ond Pn Installed FREE! cross! Many Colors? | -*
coated for lasting $* olors! ¢
beauty! Many o°Y © Joa
Auto Accessories—Perry St. Basement
Plastic New Car ve 1.20! Allstate Silvatrim Cushions Se ‘ .
Ge: = § Motor Oil | 98s $1 es. otor U1!
punk’ ide. cor . Z| Buy Ist 10 qt. Con ot Reg. Price 1 las- y
Soee, toeacc Durable rice By Get 2nd Con at 2 Price! ww
edees ° * eo ound Sy Price of 239 .
chrome - like Handle ing! ‘ea Cen...... .
-1 r 5 eas carr 34-in. strips. Y Y airy hes of 1"
Car Shock Rubber paemiuh ou TY | [ Second Cen ee id
Absorbers Car Rugs . | re
Reg. 4.29 Reg. $9c ‘ TOR 0 re Two 10 Qt 358
e — lied i alit oan
Aistata Se om, vps ge ot pramatics oad- mud, wat ey. tn pa §
just to any 13 x 16 - in eavy duty
surface size
Exhaust Scissor
Extensions Jacks :
ar 4.39 Reg. 338
. 3.44 Tet atyle with
side vents for Raise any car!
quick dis- Broad axle
charge of rest, wide
gases. Triple bases, Ecs
chrom-e-- to place. 1!
plated! ton capacity.
Top Cowl Wood Top
gn een Carriers 4 Star Car Redio 1.88 ; Accurate, Push-Button Tuning
. 5.66 Chrome- ‘ ° Reg. 57.50 49.88 plated. oe sg ny pee $s DOWN
on cowl or fits all cars
> ¥ : N hee! suspension, —
model corn. salad egeln cng. ae low center of gravity. Follows S6-in. exten- end _ suction -— Fn nost a Auto- without twisting of :
B07 Supe: volume _controt TO. wedsanedl 12-15,- - wee dined
‘Sapa pusantd yous mety bath SEARS 154 N. Soginaw sy ene
Li / le , ‘ %
s .. \ = .
= ° . aed - :
~ FOURTEEN : ___THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1954 i
the
_ By Herman Wouk | ning, while Willie felt through
the dungarees and in the shoes,
\ wrinkling his nose at the pow-
erful animal smelt; He handed Red Paper Calls should take its laWful place in the |
United Nations," the paper de-
clared, ‘‘and it will take it how-
ever much certain thick-skulled i Five physicians arswer to
5 Dectors in the House name of “McKinley.” They are
BROOKVILLE, Pa. w — This|Dr. A. C. McKinley, who began town of nearly 5,000 believes it’ as a general practioner in 1926,
them back hastily. ‘Okay, Meat- has more members of one family; and his four -sons—the doctors
ball, get dressed.” practicing medicine than any com- | Oscar V., Wayne S:, William Mark
munity of its size in the country. ! and A. Randon McKinley. material interest—to_ Chiang Kai-
shek, fight against it. If this does
not take place, the United Nations 1e Caine Mutiny for New Talks
the : * : Congeigne vote eden and me = oe |will be unable to fulfill the tasks =Bynopsis: Willie is in the Navy, the, ‘ The censor, a skinny ena 7 swain, The process of stripping boti ; 4 its ché ee = officer.on board a Tiithy. dirty 7. » & lieutenant; months agé, when they had seem- P “a ae pin ho Korean Ne iations, *@5signed it by its charter. Som Benson Gays:
“Gia. con ship, & minesweeper catied| with black-rimmed hollow eyes,| ed to -him infinitely senior, bat- | Sailors rasped Willie's nerves; it Red China U.N S +! | °°
* = gn Ay aa looked at Jorgensen as though he |- te-wise men of the sea. i seemed to him an almost German | = u e cee ee Deaths Last-Ni ht- eed Oe NEVER-A-SALE-PRICE reine
nat oe Sree, He in of | suspected him of being insane, and] instant he Was flattered: |Tape of their personal rights; and| Aré Listed ~ tg i Sestings comerd her, for her stone made him repeat the request or an instant as flatte ; J :
ards don’t quite measure up to s 7 . ~ as - ; : |
_ Capt. Queeg is the commanding otter | twice. Then he reluctantly nodded reerPiaed reflected ny Rae — the fact that they eas submitting MOSCOW wW — Pravda called' x a Olay heer : eet: | ust My am the Caine and most of = oe | i’ « & fw aes — - = aggre so Jamely was an indication of the today for new Korean-negotiations | of the 400. million dollar house “ot | . E d L
He does Fe ye 4 That evening the Captain called sg scarcely surprined him | way the Queeg regime had weak-| and U.N. membership for Commu- Moody Enterprises. Died Wednesday \ very ay Ow c = j ’ é “ “ . ! .
i fina ‘Keys, and make a test to determine | & Meeting in the wardroom. When | a a |end the crew's spirit. Their only |.nist China as a follow-up to the) NEW YORK~—Ernest Pindlay shi ™ M
a ee A Maryk Willie came. in the room was | otter a. Bh was oming - hard * Geneva agreement on Indochina. at hig Galen ec a Summer Prices +=. { ology at Union Theologica) Semi-
Dis firet officer, reads Navy ulations 2 | for Willieto picture the effect of | remonstrance-was obseene and im- | = 2 E date into the night, dnd finds that. under | crowded with officers. chiefs, and +the—-Caine a ae ee and to -pudent joking iE | The Soviet Communist party or- | mary. Died Wednesday. se
‘wertain circumstances. » ‘subordinate can first-class petty officers ranged : alse : : }gan hailed the Indochina settle- : 1 | $ “take over Command of the ship. , . reconstruct the emotions of fresh} The head of Queeg polked around | ; Dla iar ead ira cal rao ante ummer s, e jaround the table, most of them ae j _ |ment as a great Communist vic- Van Arsdall 29 assistant resident | .
APTER. 20 : ensigns, | the doorway @to the shower room z | physician in medicine at Belleview .
oa 5 standing. Th if k “Well, well, well. Everything get tory and declared that Geneva had | Hospital. Died Wednesday SAM BENSON , . Jack rey emerged fro » passage , . eae 7 ~~ “hs nay?? 1 By seven o'clock that morning) Queeg. at the head, was rolling ae) iat iss = an . ia | ting under way nicely?" exposed the “bankruptcy” of| worrmmoron. Mian —Mre Walter Open Till 9 P. M. ° . ay = 7 ‘3 : . 7
Willie Keith had interviewed all the | the balls, smoking, and silently ° “id ft ro : , i] “Yes, sir,” said Willie American foreign policy. Masters, 62. Merrick, N. Y. wife of the | , . : . Suen Saliors, arilting nere an Soo “argh . . . ; - recently retired assistant treasurer of | ——————— - me ———— = re ~
men in his department. On his bunk studying mi rid crayon dia there in the rain. Willie herded the “Fine, fine. Put Farrington to| The paper said in a three-column} the Pepsi-Cola Co, Died Wednesday (Advertisement) (Advertisement)
ram oread before him on the : . vy? Kine ” The he front-page editori: F > US , was a large cardboard carton - a Hu ; line hie ™D. into places of shelter, and| work, hey? Fine, fine.’’ The head t-page itor ial that the | BALTIMORE—Mrs. Neamt Marquard *
which Zontained a tangle of some | 2° e began to outline his organized entalphabetical sequence | grinned, and nodded, and disap- de egation prevented’ a peaceful | si wife of Rube Marquard, New York | Pt] an ad y oeses eig
four hundred tagged keys | search plan. for the stripping peared + solution in ner tpn Geneva talks Died TE actbdstogl great of the 1923 era. | °
tad > ’ }
» hefte : ; = “Who's got a cigarette?’’ said | On reuniting Korea but public opin- He hefted, the box, wobbled| He had worked up a scheme The men came in pairs into the/ Wii. ral hakil lion “demands the governments | CHATTANNOGA. Tenn —John Garnet | ra SES onic n enne
through the wardroom with it,| for herding the men topside, | cower room to take off their|’ > he re aeoricg os os | ecncerted coutiniic thelc eMorte in| celts Lot ec en eae : gear ee. . 2 = F “Right here. sir."’ Meatbs ex- | Concerned continue their ellorts to pariaye ookout ountain’s fame “ eep my weight under
secede Re ree eee | eens Sed meareting Some OF | cicthies Parringiy went 10 Worx tends d a aa and swiftly wt uck | revive the discussion.” j Rock City into s million dollar tourist hast Saar era Min Cw pier pet evite: normally less : > . " ° % é ac $ i : ° t t ise a ¢€ t | : ey z f
the main deck, and inched along, groups, and returning them be- | sy siematically and unsmillingly, | : | wilt Saudia the perla'c ‘inne miniatures | Starr, 141 Coolidge Ave. “I am 52 on sweets al starches. | take Ren-
the rainy, slippery passageway to
the captain's cabin. He kicked at | low to spaces that had mean-
| time been searched. 1a match, shielding it with a cupped
fat palm, He said genially, as Wil-
| lie puffed, “Gives a guy the heebie- helping Willie rummage through
the dank garments. Willie had the | As “a result of Geneva, Pravda
| said, ‘it is now clear to all how
|bankrupt are attempts by Ameri- golf course. Died Wednesday. | 1
JACKSONVILLE. Fla —Ruth Rich, 67. | years old and weigh 120 lbs. In the nel after meals, in fact it takes the
past I have redu at least three Ibs. | gare of dessert with me. I eat what
© week with Rennel, but at present like, only less of it. and am never
the door; it rang hollowly. ‘Open, . . - “ate , > a ena ic ih the acasutecrs | atiribell Walious king Rennel.”
please, sir. Both arms full.” The point of the arrangement | grateful feeling that another offi | jeebies, don't it, sir?” }ean diplomacy to prevent the | Federation of Business and Professions oa eke ba ee te eae ateled user of Ren- ’ : lwas that at no time could the| cer had at last come aboard the | ; Women's Clubs and one of the first ove y j * has it de There were-four people in the | la To be continued | Chinese people from entering the) i vipaperwomen in the South” Died| 0 .8friving home from the tal | nel Concentrate who made i
. Voles, | missing key be moved from an| Caine. we international arena and taking the | Wednesday had to take enemas every day. It sure | for her what she wanted it to do. If
- sone a was a relief to start taking Renne! | not pleased with the very first bottle room: the ca = Le “aes:
Jellybelly, the Yeeman, and Chief | Sas olla napalm nye !
Bellison. About one person in three in| place due them among the great ——
NGew York state is over 45 years | powers.”’ A newborn mink kit weighs less |
“The peoples demand that China! than half an ounce. | —_——— One of the first men to be
stripped was Meatball, Naked,
hairy, and squat, he stood grin- | old 2 vevns j | the manufacturer for
sar ; aye gg ci Mctre a eT ces me 6 lanes Ralea et Par a ay back. Priced at $1.4.
: : , is | -
| etinctive ,
He felt a little sorry for Queeg
The captain was transformed with
pleasant excitement; he seemed
| genuinely happy for the first time
j}in many months
When fhe meeting was adjourned
Maryk, said, ‘Bear a hand, Willie. |
What's your assignment?’
“Personal searches aft. Ch—,
in this weather, too — well —"’
“The new ensigns Farrington and
Voles arent assigned. Pick one
of them up to help you if you
jwant —"’
Willie made his way aft. The
rocking, pitching main deck was |
all confusion, Sailors in dripping |
rain gear er seaked dungurees |
milled on the well deck around
Harding and Paynter, The captain's bunk was a sea
of keys — there seemed to be |
a hundred thousand of them, |
brass keys, steel keys, fron keys,
of all shapes, tangled and knot
ted in each other and in the cords
of the white tags.
The deck was piled with card
board cartons. Jellybelly and Bel
lison were clinking the keys into
two separate heaps. Ensign Voles
‘was passing the keys from the
smaller heap one by one to the
captain.
Queeg, sitting at his desk, white
faced and red-eyed, but full of en
thusiasm, plunged the keys one by
one into the padiock, tried to turn
them, and discarded them into a
box between his feet
He glanced up at Willie. snap
ped, “Dont stand there gawking
dump ‘em and run along and
resumed the regular smothered
clank of key into lock, key into
lock, key into lock. The air was
fetid and smoky. Willie dumped
his keys on the captain's bed and
hastened from the room
@ SELF-WINDERS
@ CALENDARS
e CHRONO-
GRAPHS
@ DIAMOND
WATCHES
Two men stood naked, strange
ly pink and white in the drab,
crowd, their faces expressing em
barrassment,. defiance, and amused
scorn. The officers fumbled through
their clothes. The guards spaced |
along the starboard side slouched, |
leaning on their rifles, and joked
with the other sailorgs
“Farrington.” Willie
' crossing the well deck
} along with me, You'll assist me.”
“Aye aye. sir.”’ the ensign said
jand fell into step Rehind Willie
Walking down the port @ GOLD-FILLED
CASES
@ EXPANSION
BANDS
@ WATER
_ RESISTANT
Tt was still raining next morn-
ing when the Caine entered Apra
Harber in (iuam, and the crag
KY hills of the island were misty
gray. The ship tied up at a moor
ing buoy, alongside a new 7200
ton destroyer, the Harte. called
“You come passage
way, the lieutenant observed over As soon as the lines were secured ; his shoulder, ‘This strikes you Queeg ordered armed guards post ; ad eusce tacety tact clcee 0 as queer business, no doubt ver ec along 1 | . ae
. 6 Well, Mr. Keith, I was feeling port side. to prevent anybody from
Aas ey Cros oOo some
: rice te dette ' I'm glad of a chance to help
7 He also sent Jorgensen over to | Willie couldn't sce his tace, but
the Harte, requesting the chief cen-| the tone of sober deference was
sor to notify the Caine’s captain) anmistakable, kk was the tone
if any keys appeared in the mail| in which Willie had addressed
on the Harte + 4, Maryk-and-té. Gerden fifteen outside of things, and pretty use
less
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THE PONTIAC PRESS: 3
“THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1954
City Plans ~*~. — PONTIAC, ee
‘MICHIGAN
- —
Press Cameras Record Action at Hospital Fi ire
GETTING WATER—Tank trucks as ie Vi igy wie aS a
-
he - eee Sl
Pe en eS nate el oerye
Wt iy’ hited “es
from two of the seven fire $3,500,000 Park Expansion. Program
are shown getting water from a ;
i Press Photes Pontiac
nearby pond. Firemen battled the departments that fought W ednesday's fire at the Bloomfield Hospital | flames for more than an hour before bringing them under control!
* -
, ae
a oe
' - .- “4 €.
449-92... ; > lb. *
DAMAGED SECTION—Shown above is part of the estimated
$80,000 damage caused by fhe fire, which authorities believe was
started by a workman who was burning paint off the hospital with a ¢
A
{}
blow torch. Damage was confined to the upper portion of the 2'4-story
building. Quick. action on the part of hospital attendants led to the
rescue of all patients without: fatality. PATIENTS HELPED OUT—In the top photo, an
elderly patient is lifted into an ambulance for
transfer to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital where nine
were taken. One was taken to Pontiac General.
The remaining patients were taken to two nearby
Dems Seen Supporting McNamara LANSING (® — In the sad wake
of Blair Moody's death, Michigan
Democrats scrambled today to put
together their shattered hopes of | known preference }or Moody in the
Homer Fergu-
the November | defeating U.S. Sen
son (R-Mich) at
polls.
While the politicians -speculated,+
the state and Moody's friends went
ahead with plans for a solemn of-
ficial funeral
Blair Moody's body will lie in
state at the Detroit Citv Hall
from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday Fu
neral service will be held at the
Hamilton Funeral Home in Detroit
at 11 a.m, Friday
Burial will be in Woodland Ceme-
ter,. The Michigan National Guard |
will provide a guard of honor.
Most party leaders said pri-
vately the Democrats will stang-
or fall with the only other mcm-
ber of their party in the sena-
tori. primary: Patrick. V. -Me-
Namara of Detroit, an officer of
the AFL Steamfitters' Union,
member of the Detroit School
Board and former Detroit City ‘
| tial in the light of Moody's death,
| Demacratic
| that he had been a loyal and work
, the party was determined to find a
counciiman.
But still there was a no public their hands ouq of primary con-
tests,
Williams’ aides 'said that McNa-
senatorial race, /They said Wil-
|liams and McNamara breakfasted
| together within the past few weeks.
Re-assessing McNamara's poten-
Strategists recalled
ing Democrat for many years, that
he was a labor union officer, and
that he was an “ble campaigner.
They did not discount, however,
reports that at least a splinter of
replacement
McNamara
_ Bante _ Detrett Democrats, al- for Moody—and not most irretrievably committed to
Moody, reportedly found h hard
to switch suddenly to McNamara
and boomed the ‘“‘sticker”’ re-
placement pian.
Under this proposal. the central
committee would select an official
substitute, whose name would be
pasted over Moody's on the al-
ready-printed ballots.
However, Albert B. Fitt, the gov-
ernor’s legal adviser, said he did
not think that was legally possible.
Conceding he was giving an in-
formal opinion only,
thought the state law
“sticker”
a political party's only
candidate for an office. primary
Victorious Mendes-France
Returns fo Paris Smiling *PARIS (P) — Smiling and looking relaxed, Premier Pierre
statement from the men who could| Mendes-France returned home from Geneva today to present to the
summon the stunned party to Me- | | French Assembly the Indochina cease-fire he promised a month
Gov. Williams and /
Democratic Namara's side
Nei| Staeblier,
chairman.
Staebler remained unavailable
and Williams failed to return on
schedule from a fishing trip to
Beaver Island in mid-Lake Michi-
an.
Othe other:leadcrs really looked
to Williams to scotch a proposal
that the Democratic State Central
Committee choose a ‘sticker’ can- state
didate to substitute for Moody on
the Aug. 3 primary ballot.
The party recalled that MeNa-
mar, had attacked Stacbler for
showing a preference
ago-to win from the Communists.
‘His DC3 military plane touched down at Villa Coublay Airport
and a few minutes later Mendes-France stepped out jauntily to
greet about 150 persons, including members of his cabinet, his
family and a corps of newsmen and Photographers crowded about
the ramp
The Premier first kissed his attractive wife, then moved on
to greet other members of bis family and Finance Minister
Mdgar Faure acting Premier during his weeks of bargaining
with the Communists at Geneva.
Mendes-France made no statement before pushing through the
crowd fo his car and heading for
The group about the plane a Cabinet meeting.
had applauded politely as_ he
stepped down but there was no other demonstration.
Leaving Geneva earlier today,
the results of the conference were Mendes-France said he believed
“worth the efforts we had made.”
“I have read,” he said, “that yesterday was the first day of ‘total
! peace in the world in many years.” Fitt said he|
permitting «
substitutes was intended |
for use only when death removed |
Fitt said there have been no
court decisions on the point and
he conceded the law Was con-
| fused,
Robert M.
elections director, Montgomery,
said the
“sticker'’ replacement may
didate is left on the ballot
said the present law is not
| limited
Some Republicans speculated on
the thought that Moody might win so
the pominatien posthumously, such
as occasionally has happened in |o-
cal elections. They speculéted that
Moody's death might be unknown
to many voters. or that anti-McNa-
mara Democrats might use that
method of rejecting him,
In this case, it is agreed, the
central committee can pick a nomi-
nee to represent the party on the
general election ballot.
This talk was not taken seriously
at the capitol.
Governor fo Attend
‘Dem Meeting Here Gov. G. Mennen. Williams will
attend the monthly meeting of
Pontiac's Democratic Club Sun-
day in Fisher Body Local 596 Hall
at 821 Baldwin Ave., according
to president Norman Bolton.
Bolton said the mecting will
start at 2 p.m. and the public is
invited to attend. Plans for the
group's annual picnic, Labor Day
parade participation and mem-
bership drive will be discussed,
Bolton said.
Publicity Chairman Mrs. George
Hicks said refréshments will be
served and urges a large turnout.
& |
state
14
election law revision, which takes |
effect next year, specifies that the
be
chosen only if no ather party can- |
He
a . ,
eP Ps = uae pity
FIRE TRUCK IN ACTION—One of the host of fire
ee ks which answered the alarm is shqwn pimping
' Need Doan for Realization Project Would Develop
13 Present, Proposed
Recreation Centers
A ten-year, $3,500,000 public park
expansion program for Pontiac was
outlined yesterday by City Parks
and Recreation Department Direc-
tor David R. Ewalt who said the
plan could only be realized through
generous endowments from indus-
try and private individuals,
City park atendance is up 60
“T per Cent over tast year, said Ewait;—
with parks crammed full of recre-
ation seekers every weekend and
holiday this summer.
Speeking at a Contiac Kiwanis
Club luncheon at Hotel Waldron,
Ewalt presented a plan for de-
veloping 13 present and proposed
recreation centers in Pontiac.
“The plan is designed to meet
demand,"" he explained, “people
are starting to use parks for fun
near home at low cost rather than
‘| traveling miles through heavy traf.
fic to reach a recreation area.
* * @
“If our facilities aren't developed
in line with demand we'll soon be
turning people away.
“Only a small pertion of the
necessary funds can come from
tax money. Industry and private
individuals must provide the bulk
of funds as memorials and good-.
will gestures.”
He cited the example of Muske-
gon, which, he said, has spent $3,-
500,000 in the last six years for
recreational facilities with most. of
the cash coming from private
sources,
* . *
In Kalamazoo, the recreation
director stated, parks have been
donated by local industry, while
in Flint the Mott Foundation has
provided funds.
“We must have funds to build
and equip facilities and then
maintain them,” he explained.
Many of the parks here would be
developed in cooperation with the
Board of Education and on school-
owned land, the director stated,
oo * .
Ewait's expansion proposals in-
cluded:
1. A park on land surrounding
4 the Hawthorne School at 1400 N.
Telegraph Rd. to include an out-
hoses. In the bottom picture, attendants place
one of the patients on the lawn of the flaming
hospital. Most of the sick were carried out in their
beds
water into the flaming building. About 6 firemen
joined forces to combat the blaze.
Special Court-Martial Will Try Ofticers
for Forcing Trainees to Stand in Heat FT. DIX, N. J. (P)-—Lt. Robert S. Morgan of
| Wilkes-Barre, Pa., goes on trial by a ial
| court-martial today on a charge of forcing a
re ompany of trainees to stand at attention in 90-
|degree heat. The charges against Morgan, 28,
and a sergeant followed an Army investigation into
the June 21 incident.
As soon a Morgan's case is concluded, a new
panel will sit to consider the charges against
Sgt. Richard J..Witheck, 24, of Wellington, Ohio.
Both have beeqvaccused of taking mass disciplinary
action against Co. L of the 272nd Infantry Regiment.
Several of the trainees were said to have fainted.
Morgan and Witbeck were relieved of their duties
after the incident.
A special five-man court-martial beard, headed
by Lt. Col. Lawrence E. Johnson, will a
Morgan's case. commanding officer, Capt.
officer,
charges,
personne] Harry Lapham, post public information
said Morgan would be tried on negligence
and Witbeck for allegedly maltreating
After Morgan's case is finished, five men will
be picked from an entire new panel of 11 members
to heat Witbeck’s case.
The order for court-martial proceedings against
Morgan and Witheck came f Col. Earl R.
Ringler, commanding officer of the regiment.
Ringler is the officer who Roy M. Cohn said he
would never forget for the way he treated Pvt. G.
David Schine. Ringler’s name cropped up in the
recent Army-McCarthy hearings in Washington in
connection with Schine, who had been an aide to
Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis). He was Schine’s door swimming pool, picnie
grounds, a playground and other
athletic facilities
2. Comp‘etion of the park being
taid at the Milkim Se’wot at 1425
Jeslyn Rd. including baseball and
softball diamonds, a picnic area
and playground.
3. A park at Washington Junior
High School at 710 Menomines
Rd. to include picnic and play-
grounds, shuffleboard and horse-
shoe courts.
4. More picnic and parking space
at Murphy Park plus constructing
an outdoor amphitheater and swim-
ming pool,
5. New tennis courts, picnic
grounds, shuffleboard courts and
comfort station at Oakland Park.
* *¢ « ‘
6. Dividing Aaron Perry Park
into an atheltic area and a beauty
spot for rest and rel . The
area bounded by , Saginaw
and Montcalm Sts. would be de-
veloped for archery. bicycle riding,
baseball, tennis plus constructing
ar, outdoor swimming pool and an
artificial ice rink,
The section bounded by Edison,
Marquette and Rundell would be
enjoy a relaxed praca n wcal
7. Picnic and play grounds. plus
a fishing pier would be installed
at Terry and Osmun Lakes be.
tween Kennett road and Oakland
avenue.
8. The baseball diamond would
be lighted at Wisner Field in co-
operation with the Board of Edu-
cation.
a4 ?
£3 a we
wo
"SIXTEEN
fi THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1954
“tibrarian Reports
24 Books Received
Dangerous Ground. F. 8. Wickware. Max Bra In Outiaw, ad,
The Lights In the Sky Are Stars,
Predrie Brown.-
Twilight of
tries,
Wagon Wheel Gap. A. V. Elston
The Widow O'Callaghan's Boys,
Guiteima Zollinger
A Wreath for the Enemy, Pamela
au.
Adult Non-Fiction
Assignment: Prison Riots, Peg Me-
Graw
Barnum Presents Genera! Tom
Thumb, A. C. Desmond
The Cege-Bird Handbook, L. A. Haus-
man.
— Rolled Her Own, Ted Peck-
m
Guide te Community Action, Mark 8.
Matthews
Handyman's Home Me-
chanix llustrated
I'll Cry Tomerrew, Lillian Roth
A Lifetime Investment Program, T
PF. Willmore
Man in Spece. Heins Maber
Piain Christianity. J. B. Phillips
Shallow Weter Diving and Spearfish-
ing, Hilbert Gchenck Jr
Thowere for ell Occasions, Germaine
> Manual,
Six Upon the World, P. F. Douglass.
Take Construction Bids
LANSING (UP)—The State High-
way Department announced today
that bids will be taken Aug. 11 for
construction of a 44-foot wide four-
lane concrete pavement on M29
from eleven Mile Road north to
the north limits of St. Clair Shores
cause ing up nights or frequent passages.
csype&: your kidneys if these condi.
diuretic, Used ox
‘a give hap hese discom- torte—help the 16 milesof k tard 8 m _— woe by yee be
a
: 2 ee
SET TO SAIL—Triplets Conrad, Franklin and Caesar Van Ardoy,
19, of Roosevelt, N. Y., make officers such as recruiting officer Daniel
Howe (above) scratch heads in bewilderment over who's who. Sworn |Mamie Is Honored
by Resigning Deputy
ine Howard, resigning as deputy
federa} civil defense administrator,
arranged a luncheon today for
Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower, She
invited as guests fellow women
appointees in the Eisenhower ad-
ministration,
Mrs. Howard, the first woman
to resign among those named to
high government posts by Presi-
dent Eisenhower, also invited Re-
publican women members of Con-
gress and others.
Mrs. Howard, a former Repub- WASHINGTON up—Mrs. Kather- | lican national committeewoman
from Massachusetts, is returning
to her home in Reading, Mass.
Johnny Long to Appear
‘at Walled Lake Casino
Johnny Long, “Young America's
Favorite,”’. and his orchestra, fea-
turing Barbara Hammond, Dick
Perry, Jimmy Sedler, the “Long
Shots’’ and The Glee Club, will
be at Walled Lake Casino Ballroom
on Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Long, who first recorded his all-
time classic, ‘‘Shantytown’’ in late
1940, has recently made “Poor
Butterfly,’ and ‘‘Only Forever’ on
WAX,
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into the Navy in New York, the trio of look-alikes headed for the Naval,
Training Center in Bainbridge, Md., for eleven weeks training. MEN'S and BOYS’
SHOES
$5 Values... $2.98
Dr. Small Petitions
for Sanity Hearing ALLEGAN if — A petition seek-
| ing a sanity commission hearing
for Dr. Kenneth B. Smal] was filed Judge Raymond L. Smith
However, the judge, who pre-
sided at the dentist's murder tri-
al, is now vacationing and is
$6 Values . . . $3.95 not expected to return for at
least a week.
The petition fololwed the jury . Director David R. Ewalt; City}
Committee Hopes Personnel Director James R. Stelt; |
to Get City Hall City Electrical Superintendent John |
W. Emerson; City Manager W alter |
K. Willman and Collins. $7 Values .. . $4.95 KHAKI and FATIGUE
- PANTS
Khaki Zip Fly $2.98
Men’s and Boys’ | dict ast week that Dr, Small, |
od. | fight the petition, He said it was| tes, according to City Planner Wil
funetion toslow down, many foikesuferneg.| Leo W. Hoffman, attorney for| his belief that Dr. Small should | liam L. Collins Gag Sestotho-Cont miserable. Minor
due to cold or wrong diet may }
| ist, directed the petition to Circui
ing progeny is the state bird of} man, City Clerk Ada R, Evans;
Delaware. Equipment Ideas was innocent by reason of insanity
in the fatal shooting of his wife's! Te equipment committee tor| Man Dies in Collision SWIM SUITS
suitor, Jules M. Lack, 45-year-old! Pontiac’s new city hall will travel L Sel :
New York business man. | to Port Huron and Royal Oak Mon-| DETROIT (UP) — William Hall, | arge selection
Allegan Count Prosecutor | day to study the outfitting of new |50, died Wednesday a short time |
Dwight M. Cheever ‘oid he would | municipal buildings in the two cit-| after his car collided with a DSR $144 = $188 - $288 Fatigues... $2.49
WORK CLOTHES
SPECIAL -
Dungarees .. $1.69
Chambray
Shirts... $1.00
| bus at a downtown Detroit inter-
section. Police said witnesses told |
them Hall failed to stop for a
traffic sign jon’ equipping our building from
_ ‘their setups,’ Collins explained.
A chicken, the blue hen, known| The committee consists of City
in colonia] days for its cock fight-| Engineer Lewis M. Wrenn, chair-
The “Black House’’ at Guilford, |
Conn., was painted black by a
French refugee when he learned
of the execution of Louis XVI. CONN’
Parks and Recreation Department Uniform Shirts $1.98
S CLOTHES
71 N. Saginaw
State Police Plan School
LANSING & — The Michigan
State Police plan to open a
new training school about Aug. 30
for the 50 additional troopers au-
thorized by’ the 1954 Legislature
The police said the school probably
will start with 65 to 70 men so
that any failures would not rob
the force of its authorized. increase
A GOOD POLICY}!
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® Saws Poul
Li A
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* Saws Meats
© Saws Frozen Vegetables
‘TWith Giant 80 Ib. Freezer #2
Coming In
try
a a
REGULAR PRICE
$389.95
No Money Down When You Trade In Your Old Refrigerator
WAYNE GA Your Electrical Appliance Specialist EXACTLY
AS
PICTURED
121 N. SAGINAW STREET»
Now up to 150 LESS Everything Automatic
No Controls
All Shelves Roll Out
All Foods Stay Moist
ey
bd
and Fresh
Cor ered or
=
Defrosting / p 5 4 a
EVER & Vodel 1180 00 WEEKLY
PHONE FE 5-6189
l nceot ered
No Money
2 Years
Open Friday Evening ‘til 9
Regular
$369.95 Big 11.3 cu. ft. NORGE REFRIGERATOR- FREEZER With JET SELF-D-FROSTING
UNE Down!
to Pay!
CPtakutale anon neremamctame V err
a
Pee
aie
—_—
S AV $ On This Famous
G-E Appliance
ree eae” | < Se take el Re at a “ ft
3 | 3 : coma * ~
at S ms
je | oo. £ONS PE em oe pee
@ STEAM and DRY
ens without a damp press cloth.
$100 Down -- 50¢ a Week iron with ease, press like a tailor,
Switch from steem- to dry-ironing You con do halt your loundry with. $1 8.95 Value
instantly. “Diel-the-fabric’ control | ?
gives proper heat for every fabric.
*One South Saginaw
Corner Pike and Saginaw FE 5-5731
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SULY 22, 1954 |
U.S. Taxpayer's Dollars
Are Rehabilitating Korea By ROBERT EUNSON
(Second in Series)
SEOUL — Despite Korean
criticism, the Americans responsi-
| ble for overseeing aid to Korea in
| the last year-say the taxpayer at
| home can take pride in the job his
dollars t.ave done
next. Tuesday. Since then United
| States and United Nations aid have
| cast 700 million dollars. Plans are
to spend a billion more for civilian
aid during the next three or four
years and at least 250 million
dollars a year for military aid so
long, as there is a threat of war
|in the Far East } * * +
has been done
In the past 12 months, 175
freighters, each carrying 10,000
tons of food, clothing and other
supplies, docked at Korean ports Doctors and nurses operating 96}
| hospitals and 569 dispensaries un
'der the supervision of the Army's
Korea Civil Assistance Command
have been treating an average of
| 850,000 out-patients per month
T * * *
These dispensaries have inocu
lated practically the whole Korean
| population, and contagious disease
| has just about been eliminated
American bombs and shells as
| well as) Communist explosives
| knocked out about three fourths
of the factories in South Korea, as
well as crippling the electric and
steam generated power systems to
'run them. Since the dismal] days
‘of 1950-1951 the average monthly The fighting halted a year ago} power output. has increased from
| 10-15 million kilowatt hours to 70
| millions. Contracts were signed
last month to, spend 30 million dol-
lars for three large steam plants
which will double this output by
| 1956
. * *
Milk cow and swine totals have
nearly doubled since 1950. Grain
production has increased six and | seven times. Transportation and
|} as rapidly as possible.
|
| last August to head FOA and co-
Here are a few samples of what| — | Senhower administration was get-
NO MONEY DOWN!
* Assemble and SAVE
30% of the COST!
BIRCH PANEL
Wood Kitchen
CABINETS | at a Tremendous Savings!
FREE KITCHEN PLANNING
SERVICE for Mrs. Homemaker
These wonderful cabinets with their smooth finish birch door panels and drawer
facings requires no special ability or tools to assemble
and screwdriver . .
minutes time _ .
Examples:
Wall Cabinets
12x30" . . . $12.60 49” 15x30" . . . $14.00 24x30" .. . $19.20 15” - 30”x30” ... $22.00 18” .
36” Base Cabinet for Sink . . and_best of all you have a truly _professiona! job in just a few.
. and YOU SAVE UP TO 50°% of the Cost
OVER 30 CABINETS IN VARIOUS SIZES
_ Base Cabinets You need only a hammer | communications are being restored
C. Tyler Wood came to Korea
ordinate the other programs, He
| had authority to spend 50 millions
|immediately. Meanwhile, the Ei-
; (ing a billion dollars earmarked for
| Korea relief, to be spread over
| three to five years
“Achievements are evident,”
says Wood. ‘You can walk down
| the streets and see there is no sign
| Of starvation. Neither is there any lack of clothing. There have been
nod epidemics. Inflation has been
retarded by pumping in an ade-
quate supply of consumer goods
and raw materials."’
_ U.S. Ambassador Ellis O, Briggs
says
—- * td
“Eventually we may be able to
put Korea on her {eet ecdnomical-
ly, but for the rest of our lives
we probably will have to hetp
Korea support her army. Remem-
ber, however, that this isa country
which pates communism and wants
to halt its spread in Asia. We
should consider ourselves fortunate
in having such a friend with. the
manpower to form a 20-division
army. Think how much it would
cost to support that many Ameri-
can divisions in Korea.”’
Korean critics of the aid pro
gram agree there is q surplus of
rice and barley this year because
of the import of fertilizer; farmers
are being resettled everywhere
and most of the schools in South
Korea have reopened
But they still want to see fac-
tories built and operated by Kore-
an workers
ARCHIE BARNETT
Short Sleeves
Shert and Long Sleeves
Nylon Shorts
65¢ Femous Brand
Fancy Sox
$6.95, $7.95, $8.95
$20.60
. . $22.20
. « $24.20
. $28.70 Hardware Available
Available:
American Kitchen Wall
and Base Cabinets to
Complete Your American
Kitchen Shallow
foot lift V3 H.P. motor. Pressure control switch,
cast iron body. 600 gal. per hour at |0
Reg. $80 *AR® Well Jet Pump
LESS TANK
. Recover Your Old Sink Top with ||
Tile Your Bathroom Walls Goodyear Vinyl Plastic |
above floor including capping, labor cnd} » ¢i, Running Feet of Counter Top
@ Materials 5x7 ft. bathroom expertly installed 4 foot
moterials.
Special
at Only 75” © All New
(Installed on proper serface) ®@ Labor Metal Trim 99”
Free Estimates
FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL PLUMBING,
HEATING, FLOORING, AND KITCHENS
SHOP IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT
Free Parking in Rear of Store
H. H. SMART DIV.
Oakland Avenue FE 4-4567
LAWRENCE FLEISCHMAN, INC. Lightweight Check
ROYAL SNIFF—Queen Elizabeth |
II holds a carhation and samples |
its fragrance in Windsor Great |
Park, England. Her Majesty was
attending the Royal Agricultural |
Seciety’s annual fiqwer show and
paused with this bloom.
77 3 98
Broken. Lots’
and Sizes
Merit Shoes & 43 N. SAGINAW ST.
———$—
Men! We've Slashed Prices in this Big Sale! Before You Buy
Any New Clothes Be Sure to See These First! ¥
WE WON'T CARRY THEM OVER! THEY'RE YOURS NOW
AT TER
See tow You Save /
Sport Siais 4° $4.95 Femous Brand
Sport Shirts *3**
$1.65 100% DuPont $ 4°
39¢
$ JACKETS...
$5 end $6 GENUINE
PANAMA HATS .
” ee
ater!
Our Store Is Air-Conditioned . . . Shop in Cool Comt zes, r r SO the
Wish! Pay lapel": shorts an mage < TBP.
Y Fe yours
d longs! che We regrou
of Our bette, s
; Si ,
2 Song. Stil]
Be it if you Ped Nother lor RIFIC REDUCTIONS! NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY!
| All Cool Summer
SLACKS Just Look at These
Spectacular Savings! —-
Values to $1295
$4487
4 $gu You've never seen such values—
“mo wonder we sold so many!
They‘re all crease-resistant, sizes
38 to 50. You can wear them late
into the fall, too. Stock up now.
bank the savings
ort !
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M.
. .. SATURDAY TILL 5:
sDow™ Ne Corrying Chorge 30!
fe
. i i Cntencadnd i I
f _\ ‘N }
oe S ______THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1956 eer ee ; ; a hours.a day fo help those who need
|Perfect Corn Bread |Leg of Lamb Leads List ‘Road Program sid ve mates tartans rte | Funeral Parlors Foiled bse cated a sifnilar type of highway in Creating Business = "
“Vourself! |sought in Tests. lof Top Weekend Bargains|-—,-— mp ee emetee aatinel = ae : os Told by Cleary lushands! Wines “The legislature committeg.which| Rock funeral director says the
ta-type material for coun- f| GENEVA, N. Y, (UP) — Hybrids; By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Good buys include cabbage, egg-
Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger Thousands of couples
is now studying Michigan's road | Public doesn’t understand that a
Fe. || 2ze the rule with sweet corn grow-| You'll find a wide variety of |Plant, radishes, tomatoes and needs will, in all probability, rec-|™ajor problem of a morticians
ers, with mid-season and main featured meats in your local store beets. - ommend that a proposal for a business is that he can't create a
season varieties favored over early | his ca a survey of teod Prices of easture stebies ad- State Candidate Wants highway construction bond issue | demand for his services. ve dy woe
and late types. markets across the nation jndi-|vancéd a bit this week, but the Detroit - Muskegon Toll | be placec on the ballot for the 1955] .""We _ ——— Gr ond Dr. Donald W. Barton, in re- popular long white Californias re- : spring election,” Cleary said. ___| campaign." _Ssaid Paul Y. Gr . | doses vitamin
oS viewing tests at the Cornell Uni- Wie of lamb will be a favorite.| mained unchanged. Expressway “It seems to the that this is ali? & Speech. We just stay open 2 joints, no seid Me eet co ede arg sre: But you may find your market! Treve are lots of peaches tor | GRAND RAPIDS (UP)—Owen J,|Wi8€, Policy, that grevtncaiin dle: t ? peac RAD S_ wen J,
® CALCIUM Chioride rong seoniheaig in pg nN een cahed hams, etre wriene sale, and supplies al cherries Cleary, candidate for the Republi- es ae Me oulatg 7 Sam Benson Says:
‘tame ‘base quiy tees ed $452 characteristics most wanted by|ribs, chuck roast and chickens. to Se eet ee eens |can guberastorial nomination, sald roads from which critical need en. B efo re You Buy! ‘damp growers, processors and consum- reach markets in volume, —_| Wednesday night that study should ‘ets build th he °
* DOUBLE ers. Stores featuring leg of lam | Citrus fruits are a little higher |be undertaken on a Detroit-Mus-| °°. - mult them now, when we Take the Side Street PARTIAENT nas $2495 Seneca Arrow and harper ye pre gist tot Andy On ao hed at ee same _— = awn sat ar issues Feta 7 esioda andi to 20 S. Perry St. and are mid-season types rated we goes sm its—plums, apri-| Ment a w . high : . . Py °
| +r BATH SETS Q5 || Processing. They mature a week to items, reductions of four to six | cots and nectarines. now linking the two cities, ermp ted Detter, highway, system I'll Prove My Prices
Comp, with »SiTS $9Q95 10 days ahead of Golden Cross. | ce@ts ® pound will be the rule. Cleary also advocated widening — Are Lower (less seat) For deeper, narrower kernels,| Meat men say you may see| Wart hogs live in burrows which| U.S. 131 from the Indiana state 7
* New 30- GAL. case 00 breeders have developed Tender-| some price reductions on pork by | they habitually enter hind-end first|tine to the straits through Petos- Human beings ‘usually are best NYLON SUMMER $24 i
AUTOMATIC most and lochief. They produce} the. end of this week or early ‘i key. able to focus their eyes on nearby X t y Pi to be ready to attack animals . CORD SUITS
pean eee ten heavy yields of cut corn, but their |next. That meat has been dP | winicu MIGHT hrdlucmfwy—dm| Speaking at a meeting of the | °Diects at the age of 10, such fo- sor Warrenty, Nationally Adver. | quality is not as good as that of | ping at wholesale, apie pop orma which might attempt to follow| American Business Club, the | cusing becoming more difficult as SAM BENSON Open vil 9 P. M. FREE DELIVERY—OPEN Golden Cross. — a are planning to pass On i | them. Secretary of State sald U.S. 16 |a person gets older. "TIL 6 PL M. | Seneca Chief is proving popular | shortly, Some cuts of beef are o = ae }and produces good-quality corn|at wholesale. WOLVERINE : over a long period. It is also a| For cool, tasty summer cating.
io I heavy yielder in terms of number | some stores are offering shrimp
| | of ears, Victory Golden is a late| and crabmeat at reduced prices
! . | hain season variety which yields geni pou dows, Onn
Lumber & Wrecking Co. heavily and cuts well. It resem- Eggs may mere. One
= chain plans increases in Pp
300 $. P hk St. FE 2-9784 1) bies Golden Cross in type of ker- ory ggg
Open el. but-the ears average heavier} 9B
8 A.M. te 6 P.M. Lettuce, celery and cucumbers
oan aaa Fs »
: Including Seturday A big bull moose miay stand 8/ are the bargain counter. Produce
| el at the shoulders and carry|men call them outstanding buys TRIPLE BONUS! = | * Your Old Tire Worth 20% Discount
* FREE Tube (Worth Up to $3.85)
* Mounted Free! Long, Easy Terms
DAVIS Luxury Ride or Super Safety
GUARANTEED 2 YEARS!
and are easier to harvest.
antlers 6 feet across. along with green beans.
6.70x15 With 6.00x16
ree op
G nea. $ $20.35 $1628: Reg. $18.45 14“ Pree Witheet Trade-in Witheet Trade-In
SIZE _ | _ win FREE TUBE Othe Si ;
ALLI N — 6.40x15 } SC and Whitewall ‘sav, 114
C 710x195 16.91 ot Similer
| 6.50x16sd7«B Sevings! Warned Deluxe
° pee Sora 94 DAVIS Safety Grip—Guaranteed 18 Months! | Guar. 2 Years! .00 x 16 ere _
wcll I a ee | ea $AQ4s ES 6.70x15 $12.70 | Other see Ne EE
_ 6.40x15 11.95 | “Savings! Power packed! Original equipment
int Le BIST enc 3145 Back
HURRY! — ENTER
the
“MISS
PONTIAC” /
efx
awiees. VITA POWER MOTOR OIL. CONTOUR AUTO FLOOR MAT. CAR-TOP CARRIER. Sturdy
Cleans as it tubricates! Contains Molded to fit the ““hump” in your heavy-gauge steel carrier with
additives that help prevent power car. improves inside appearance four adjustable brackets and rub-
2 Gal. Only ...000- stealing sludge. Why pay more and protects against heat, cold, ber suction cups. Easy to instal!
fa if when you can’t buy. better? | furnes. . $475 One of 5 available. $795
, al || 2w1802-11. $189 | 2NI011 .......-.. C5232. Pair.......
4 Others to ......... $22.50
>
a
‘f
Sponsored by the ° po y ‘Auto Jacks ! Car Cushions fentiee Junior Chamber Wide Choice for Comfort ! of Commerce net HYDRAULIC (A) UTILITY. 2N2115.....98e
AG188 ....... $9.95 | (8) DELUXE. 2N2120 .. $1.65 and coe . . om (B) eee BUMPER. Extra safe (C) pe FOAM hi
RD “DE-SLUDG-ER”. Oi! | BUG DEFLECTOR: Keeps wind- | AUTO WASH MOP. Will not AGI78 ............ $7.95 . 2N2139 ....$3.2 The TEL-HURON SHOPPING Naw conider Keeps oi! cleaner | shield clear of bugs and dust. scratch or mar finish of your (C) HYDRAULIC BUMPER LIFT. (oI poosenp i ehlat am 5
CENTER longer. Has cellulose fibers for Easy to attach. Available in car. Attaches to regular garden ie) ee $8.25 ec ay cater ‘ee
| |] better filtering. Fits Fram F-4, | your choice,of fluorescent colors | hose — makes washing easy etl BUMPER. - .:
ae t 1. C1404B. C 3PR 8315. A617 Snoone t tH (E) SEATMASTER CUSHION.
ae S130) eo ~_— 59 (E) AX Cool! 2N2144 3. ENTRY RULES: |} RRS8I4.... wo. Ge 22¢ | Ret 85 ves ur JACK. $3.20 ool! 2N2144 ..... $3.25 . ; Reg. 35c ..ccccees Others f precevoreletete Sef ee : See our cushion and Other Sizes z : "trom . ae te $65.70 fine seat cover line!
To qualitfy for entry, girls must be
between 18 to 23 years of age, high
school graduates or students, and
all those under 2] must have their
parents’ consent. i
Easy Credit Terms Available -- Low Monthly Payments!
Only unmarried girls who have re-
sided in the Pontiac area for at least
one yeor are eligible to compete. Contestants for the title will be
judged on the basis of poise, per-
sonality, character, beauty, talent.
f Vee eee sees es ses ee esses eeees;
‘OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK
: 1 For the “MISS PONTIAC” CONTEST :
r r a as aia/ele)s/elsieie ¢ielele ciolsielelelele elelpielele « a
] J °
SADDRESS . beeae veer mae
' ' r} AGE coe C0 66 0 6 686 6 ee es ete 6s ke 6 6 ee 8 - '
SPHONE 20... 1 | —— a | f 3 7 ‘Tir rtrtrtritrtriftfiirrteeetelLlolLr = aeanl i
HF i ‘ a | Weatherproof—Easy-to-Handle solid glass omous pre Wizard 6 pole lication blanks should be mailed. or i c r - i taken, to the Pontiac Junior Chamber | Guaranteed 5 Years—Leakproof casting roe . (A) ee _ TN Twin ° of Commerce, at the Hotel Waldron. Wizard Rubber R $3.19 $ 98 V1002-3"... ses eee. $8.95 VI348 «....5.... $4.50 | Was “y 916920 Cuvdon Slesa’ eg. Ad 25-Ft. = We aie (B) “MILES BAY” V7355 $2.98 | $184.50 oun =
ALL ENTRIES MUST BE IN BY 8 P.M. . | wrens. 2 Leaan'so | (OI PREEN AIND °200% B a Whatever the temperature or pressure, this fine quality rubber hose a “ 7059. 2.98 1b) ea I Surging power! Speed! or snail
FRIDAY NIGHT, JULY 23rd won't bulge or swell. Super-strong cover, made of speciaJly compound- *(C) 442" GLASS. ¥ 05 ° LITE.” V7450 ..... ‘$12.50 pace trolling! Full pivot reverse, : ' ed rubber resists wear, Sek i ii 50 ft.. py (D) paneer ne ao (&) sree oo tis = safety propeller clutch. ’’Friction-
2X1 124-5 28 8... .... : . Rubber Hose... ... : rod.”’ A) oococ SF i VIOIO ..... 00... . Free” bearings. Speeds up to 20 (FY SM
Hurry “=. Enter Now * , Other Plastic end Rubber Hose to $7.49 (E) PHANTOM, V7! 30-3.3.95 "7 SOT TARE 1950. ee _ | | Other rods from 1.29 to 17.95! Other from. 49% te $32.95 | 10 hp. $239.50; 12 hp. $299.50
The “Miss Pontiac” ELIMINATION CONTEST will be held at the
TEL-HURON. SHOPPING CENTER at 9 P. M. on SATURDAY,
"Store oan
3-ft. section Cape Cod fence. At- | duty bronze takes hard abuse. FISHING POLE & LINE. Here's Thru Thursd Soturd 9
active garden ideaie bak: Quick adjustment from fine spray an ideal outfit to cure fishing Monday ey, ey to 6
Discourages pets, children. | to coarse stream. Positive shut- fever. jointed 10’ bamboo pole Friday 9 to 9
x1 306, Reg. 39 ea. : $ 98 off at nozsie X1139 ¢ anda I5 —_—- — that hes |
coor tnn courte fons nw] [See 99e] 162. N. SAGINAW DECORATIVE, PROTECTIVE. | TOP NOZZLE VALUE. Heavy
=
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1954
5 County Youths _
Are Arrested Two Held on Charges
of Breaking, Entering,
1+-3-on-€ar Theft ~~
Five Oakland County
Squth Blvd. said four quarts of
l and $15. in change. from coin
machines were taken, qf
The—other—three—juveniles,—_12,
13, and 16, from Pontiac and Royal
Oak, walked away from the Oak-
land County Children’s Home Tues-
day night, took a car owned by| ©
Leo J. Wasserberger of 91 Illinois | ~~
Ave., and drove to Huntington, Ind.
before being stopped by police, ac- | =
+-eording to -Wittiam Mutton Ir; +
children’s home superintendent.
* —
juveniles |.
were arrested in the past 24 hours,
two for breaking and entering, and Special auto taxes including reg
istration fees, tolls and excise
taxes on cars, parts, gasoline and
the three others t theft sg We Gtv ures = “ oie oil now produce more than 5% bil- ts snd "Redeem i olden Two Pontiac boys, 12 and 14,/ lion dollars a year. ot Trading were arrested in a service station = at 425 Osmun St., by Patrolmen OPEN: HOUSE +
Marvin Blum and Guy White Jr.
early today.
EVERY EVENING
825 W. HURON The owner, George H. Hariow
of 33 Cross St., said nothing was
missing, but the youths admitted
‘attempting two other breakins at
Twins Restaurant, 338 8, Sagi- TV Demonstrated!
naw St., and a service station at , 180 Orchard Lake Ave., as well Get _ Good Hime ois alee. eae te SEE Aion 3 Sa as a breakin at Greg's Restau-
rant at 565 E. Bivd. S., accord-
ing to police.
The owner of the latter restau-
rant, Edwin Gregerson of 491 E. . United Press Phete ONE YEAR LATER—Here's how the famed Siamese twins of Lafayette, La., reacted to their first birthday cake in this pre-birthday
pose. Carolyn, (left) and Catherine. separated by surgeons’ knives last $ September. are the daughters “of Mayor and Mrs. “Ashton Mouton
= of Lafayette. - JULY SALES”
SPECIAL
Reg. 59c Save 40c || used Tv ||| °° HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO.
825 W. Heron. FE 46-2525 JULY SALES SPECIAL
Reg. 1.99 Ladies
Shorts,
TOP VALUE!
They’re Soff,
Easy Walking,
Comfortable! | billion dollars in - profits have 2 ®
Housin Profit [come “‘right out of the pockets of
the people who now occupy those
apartments.”
. In speaking of ‘‘windfalt'* profits
ut C he referred to those where build-
jers or promoters pocketed the dif
Here's a real Tr buy! Seer- ference between an FHA-insured
sucker ny- Ma mortage loan and actual construc- For summer, back : cool aa ybonk Presses tion costs. In some cases aired be- to school sewing Choose from colorful case for Rent Reductions; fore the banking committee, these Favorite fabrics in polos and shorts Sizes 10 to - differences have amounted to a gay colors and Wonderful. savings. 20, 38 to Board Hears Witnesses? i itinn, dollar cr moe “smart prints 44
WASHINGTON. uw» — Sen. May
bank «(D-SC) Princess Leaves housing officials should act at once All-Night Dance
to “cut back on windfall profits ; |
and reduce the inflated rents of After 5 o’Clock
tenants who are paying for them.” | _
Maybamk, senior Democrat on| LONDON u—Princess Margaret |
the Senate Banking Committee, |Came home with the milkmen and said in an interview jthe chars gave her a cheer this)
“Everybody's made money in| morning after an all-night dance |
these housing project deals except lat the Savoy
the tenant. He's the guy who's been |
paving for it.”’
He declared housing officials
have been slow to act on alleged
abuses under various apartment Downstairs Main Fleer
said today federal
JULY SALES SPECIAL
Reg. $1.49. Reg. 8.99...
Save 6/lc
Panel
Curtains
00 save 4.]]
It was just after 5 a. m. when|
|the fun-loving Princess called it
quits at Lord Hambleden’s party
and drove home to Clarence House. |
Women’s and Children’s
socieapme meet Cea ur $477 nite eh ee =p em-insure mo — | do by dancing the Charleston. SUMMER PLAY SHOES curtain ake and lastex swim suits aes ond Gk £3
The committee, headed by Sen. | Ciareomen on their way to) While They Lest Bargain priced ileal inane ids. Smart styles. Capehart (R-Ind}, summoned sev-|Cleaning jobs in London homes ‘ more. Sizes 32 to 38 . eral more builders to testify to- | 4Nd office buildings recognized the | or July Sales Sizes 10 to, 44, day in its investigation of reported | Royal car waiting outside the | 0 fn ! Downstairs Main Fleer Second Fleer irregularities in federal housing | hotel. Margaret smiled at the day- | pe | DR eens yave ty . , ‘4 Eagapsagiee programs, They included Alexan- | Beeak reception whet:ishe emerged) Friday Might |) Fae eee a ae ee | der Muss of .New York, whose | #2" drove olf. 4 ei ’ > , Savay w us bee SALES SPECI brother David Muss already has| The party at. the Savoy was a| Until gg ans BURY SALES SPECIAL es WAY aL beep heard Alexander Korman of CO™ming-of-age outing for Katherine | 9 o’Cleck Reg. 199. save 99¢ Reg. 189, save 99c New Orleans, and Edward Car-|5mith, Hambleden’s sister. The Reg. $1.69. . * mach of Murfreesboro, Tenn. Cape- | host entertained his royal and seve Plisse B sf 4 hart said all would be questioned | Tdinary guests with calypso songs | Basement—Pontiac Stote Bank Men’s oys a on big apartments built with loans | @Md Cossack dancing » SHIRTS e : / i insured by the Federal Housing | ,.. 1 a een mane aammeaneeenn ae CSEe ae ER ae Si p a Jea Administration. if i * ots 5 * “2 pee RADE 8 ee “ . ene | s ° ns % * °¢ * as : ’ Maybank said that up to a half-| § | i \ | ’ 2 POLOS yee | ¥ ye
s “ al \\ al al e) of € Plisse and © a . ¥ cotton slips Pe ts with lace =~ A real savings on ho | . Men's mesh — trim. Wash- > Sa 2 knit polos or es like a 24 sturdy hard wear- oe e ® ° cool skipdent | hanky. Sizes ~~ ing Denims. Sizes sy First in Pontiac With oa oa oe a ae = 3 6 Main Fleer Main Fleer an
ss a ms “~ _ m.. ae eta ec eakee hl ce chee Oe are
An All-Expense r MARYS rar Ere Bm JULY SALES SPECIAL JULY SALES SPECIAL JULY SALES < ° SPECIAL ‘ Reg. 5.99. save 2.00 Reg. 2.39. save 1.70
: Reg. 1.99. save
MEN’S
SLACKS
bd '
/ %
7 : ] Crease resistant gabardine ‘© ) ' Fine sottonm me
i slacks Hollywood styles plisse and ‘
t Blue, grey. tan. Sizes 30 to } broadcioth cool i 0 42 rt Cute cotton and rayon, shirts for 6 to fe
pa one and two-piece style. 18 boys. A Be Vio DELTA Cc & S es Main Fleer ,=— Elasticized. Sizes 2 to 6x. Sanforized, «
AIRLIN
ES
/
mid-summer savings!
we
JULY SALES SPECIAL
Reg. 5.99. save 3.11 JULY SALES SPECIAL : JULY SALES SPECIAL
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oie og
Ys Galea
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 22, v
‘1954
Oust Postmaster
at Rochester C. F. Bushman Demands
Reasons for Release
After 8 Years Service
ROCHESTER — Word has been
received from Washington, D. C.,
that postmaster Clarence F. Bush-
man will be relieved of his duties
as 800n 88 a new postmaster can
be appointed.
Several names have been select-
ed as appoiritees for the position.
Their recommendations will be for-
warded to Washington, where the
choice will depend upon Congress,
with the approval of the President.
He has served as postmaster for
about eight years, filling the va-
cancy caused by the death of Jessie
Stackhouse in 1945.
Avon Township's
6 Polling Places
to Be Open Aug. 3
are equipped with
and the polls will
a.m. to 8 p.m.
The polls at precinct 1 are locat-
ed at Avon Township Hail, for pre-
2 at the Village Fire - Hall,
for the third precinct at Avon Com-
The Brooklands Community
Building will be open to those in
precinct 5 and the sixth precinct
will vote at the South - West Avon
Community Building.
ORCHARD LAKE—Over 300 for-
WE SAFEGUARD
YOUR HEALTH . | physical labor. of Saturday harvesting their crop.
hetp in the hot work.
From Wheat
help support their lodge.
“raising’’ seriously.
and fertilizer.
Farmer Glenn Salow donated 15
Mile Road and Taft ‘Road, just
southwest of Novi, for the experi-
ment.
His son Glenn Jr., alsa came
through with fie adjoining
acres.. Members turned out in
force for the planting last Sep-
tember, and then the waiting
began.
Saturday 22 members assembled
alongside the clanking 1922
for a day of threshing and bagging
their product. An equally old
grain binder was used to cut and
shock the waving wheat.
Pausing for a hearty noon day
Club of Novi, they returned to
the field and, following the actual
the books were
balanced.
Trucked to South Lyon, the
yleld grossed the part time
farmers $691. From this was
subtracted approximately $200
for expenses such as wheat and
fertilizer, still leaving a tidy
profit.
In addition, members unable to
participate in the work con
tributed $240 as their part in one
of the most unusual and yet age-
old methods of bringing in ‘he
financial bacon.
For your family’s pro-
tection, let us fill
your doctor's pre-
scriptions with pre-
cision.
@ 100%
Precision
| @ Fresh Drugs
@ Just Phone
@ OL 1-5611
PURDY’S
Drug Store
321 Main St. Rochester
$2.49 Candlelight Rite
Joins Couple
in Lake Orion
LAKE ORION — Frederick W.
Seitz claimed Elizabeth Ann Braid-
wood as his bride at a candlelight
ceremony performed in 4he Lake
Orion Methodist Church, Friday.
Elizabeth is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Braidwood of
708 Florence St.. and Frederick is
Seitz of 67 North Shore
The bride wore a floor tength
freck of embroidered organdy
fashioned with a round neckline
outlined with daisies and pearis.
She carried a white Bible with
a white orchid,
Suzanna Seitz, sister of the
groom, was maid of honor and
Barbara Nelson served as brides-
maid. Matgaret Pierce was the
flower girl.
John Leonard of Lake Orion
served as best man and ushers
included Lawrence Abbey and Lar-
ry Beil.
A reception following. the cere-
mony was held in the home of the
bride's parents.
Community Plans Picnic
DRAYTON PLAINS — Families
living in Burlingham Park sub-
division, will gather at Huntoon
Lake Saturday for a cooperative
weiner roast. A community sing
‘will follow the picnic.
Beautiful
Table Setting
Let us create a center-
5 piece to complement
your table for that
special occasion.
Rochester
(rreenhouses Member F.T7. D.
210 £. Third, Rochester
a OL tre 2-9411
THRESHERS AT WORK—Getting down to the serious side of
threshing, members of Novi Township IOOF down a hefty meal in
the middie of the wheat threshing operations. The group planted
2 acres of wheat last fall as a fund raising move, and spent most
on the venture, including $240 from members unable to personally
IOOF at Novi Reaps $691
NOVI TOWNSHIP—Members of fhe IOOF No. 487 of Novi last
, | fall began casting around for some sort of fund raising project to
Last week they literally ‘“‘reaped'’
The group decided the safest way they knew of raising the
funds was to plant some wheat, and leave the rest to Mother Nature
acres of land at the corner of 10.
thresher of farmer William Mairs, -
meal prepared by the Rebekah's .
School Bonds Are Sold
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford.
They netted a good sized profit
Fund Project
the benthite of taking money
KNOTTY JOB—Charies Bassett,
one of 20 members of the Novi
Township IOOF, who spent a day
recently harvesting the club's 20
acres of wheat, ties a knot in
another sack prior to trucking the
wheat to Sduth Lon for sale. The
land was donated for the project
by farmers Glenn Salow and
Glenn Salow Jr.
at 2.28 Pct. Interest
SOUTH LYON — During a spe-
cial meeting of -the Board of Edu-
cation it was announced that
$540.000 werth of school district ;
sold eres fent of the Ann Arbor Club) 222 Chippewa Ave, will be at | bonds were sold at a net interest | presi¢ ° 11 a.m. Friday from the Ashley
of Michicvan for 25 years. Dr. Dorr | Funeral Home, Hazel Park. Burial
will Be in Roseland Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Tapner died Tuesday in Leam-
ington, Ont. ’ of °.28 per cent i
The bonds were sold to a syndi-
cate composed of Barcus, Kimdred
and Co., Ryan, Sutherland and Co.,
and Siler and Co., the. group which
presented the lowest rate of in-
terest for the entire group of bonds.
Kitchen Fund Started
ARMADA — A special fund for
kitchen equipment was established
during a recent meeting of the
Auxiliary of Raymond Bielsky Post
No. 93. Armada Amvets, at the
home of Mrs. Merbert Kelley. The
equipment will be used in the || Wednesday nights of the month for
4 | at the second meeting of the month. Rochester Finds
Business Heavy Leonard Harding Gets |
3rd Term as President
by Unanimous Vote
the Rechester Community School
district board of education this
week to designate semi - monthly
meeting dates for the future.
Setting aside the first and third
regular meetings, the board re.
solved to earmark the first Wednes-
day strictly for policy matters.
School business will be handled
is his third term as head of the
board.
Named to serve his sixth term
in the secretary's post- was Lewis
Arscott. Alpha Musson will per-
form the duties of treasurer for
the coming year.
Other members of the board are
Dr. Eve Schiecte, re-elected for a
three-year term last week and
Wallace Hodges, also endorsed by
the electorate for a three-year
term.
The board this week approved
the coming year’s budget of $779,-
875 and was told that the several
one-room country school sites
would undoubtedly revert to’ the
origina] owners, heirs or assingees
because of the way the original
deeds were set up.
Superintendent Donald Baldwin
was instructed by the board to
find two more rooms for temporary
classrooms for either elementary | ~
students or high school students
for the coming year, and he was
als» requested by the board to
review the situation at the Brook-
lands playground and come up with
definite recommendations for its
improvement before school open-
ing in September.
Don Lew, member of the Michi-
gan_ State College bureau of
school services, was hired by the
beard as a school planning con-
sultant te help on the proposed
high school development.
With extensive experience in met-
ropolitan area school planhing, Lew
will devote 15 days to the Roches-
ter school program,
Work on the site development
of the high school was authorized
by the board. This is necessary
before preliminary architectural
plans can be drawn for the school.
Clarkston Rotary
Will Be Host
to Harold Dorr
CLARKSTON—The Rotary Club
of Clarkston will be host to Harold
M. Dorr, governor of the 222nd
district of Rotary International,
July 26. He will address the local
club and confer with Charlies C.
Rockwell, president, and Charlies
W. Robinson, secretary.
Dr. Dorr states that this visit
has special significance in correla-
tion with Rotary’s Oth year of
service.
The district
governor is past
and hes been with the University
is a professor of political science
and in charge of the summer ses-
sion at the university. .
Oxford Village Council
four
John and Leonard Guilds all! of
Pontiac.
for Mrs. Cora Alberta Common,
75, of 1103 Fast Eleven Mile road,
will be a 2 p.m. Saturday from
the Sparks-DeMund Funera] Home.
Burial will be in Oakview Ceme-
tery. She died Wednesday at the
Bloomfield Hospital.
J., of Waterford, Fred of Detroit,
Chesley of Livonia, and Kenneth
of Oscoda, Also surviving are three
daughters Mrs. Eari Taylor of
Prius tab ta
fornia, Mrs. ‘Harold Nold of South
Bend, Ind., and two sisters.
sons,
John E., of Detroit; two daughters; | School Board Meets Semi-Monthly ) |Loning Board:
LOUISE A, STOCKER
Mr. and Mrs. Elton A. Stocker of
Lapeer announce the engagement
of their daughter Louise to Ken-
neth Schuman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Schuman also of La-
peer. Louise is a student dt Henry
Ford Hospital. A September 18
wedding is planned.
Patricia Murphy,
Dean Toner Wed
Last Saturday
CASS CITY—Patricia’ Murphy
exchanged marriage vows with
Dean Toner Saturday at an eve-
ning service held in the First
Methodist Church.
Parents of the bride are Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Murphy of Cass
City and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Toner
of Cass City are his parents.
Attending Patricia were Mrs.
Leonard Bykowski as Honor Ma-
tron. Mrs. Keith Murphy a sister-
in-law, and Willa Toner the
groom's sister served as brides-
maids.
Elwyn Hartwick of Cass City
was best man and Keith Murphy
and William Patch Jr., were
ushers Moore Appoints
Five White Lake Twp.
Men Will Draw Up
Area Ordinance’
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — | Imlay Delegates Attend
“women for church work, and to Congregational Institute
IMLAY CITY — Approximately
150 women attended the Institute of study the work themes for the
coming year.
The United States has about one ~
milk cow for every eight persons,
Congregational Women at Pilgrim
Haven Camp, South Haven, recent-
ly. Mrs. Edgar Hougom and Mrs.
Ethej Haskins were delegates from
Imlay.
The institute is designed to train
@ Real Estate @
Insurance
Oakland County Probate Judge
Arthur E. Moore has appointed aj
five man zoning board for the town-
ship.
Named by the judge to the newly
created commission are Charles R.
Harris, Donatd P. Cavin, Percy | A Good Used Car? “Bor Every Need”
DALE and NINA _-
MARTIN
Stowe, Frank Ruggles, and J. Rus-
sell Thompson.
The township has had a build-
ing code for the past seven years,
but recently the township board
decided to come under the town-
ship rural zoning act.
First work of the board will be
drawing up a zoning ordinance
for the area. ener 412 met aS onda
: A Distinguished Service...
‘William R. Potere: ° FUNERAL HOME .
‘Cuygen Reuipped. ROCHESTER ORive. sist
Since this will take some time,
it is expected that the zoning
board may be requested by the
township board to submit an in-
terim ordinance for use during
the time the more permanent law
is being drafted.
Waterford Board
OKs Peddling Law WATERFORD TOWNSHIP —The
Waterford Township Board ap-
proved an ordinance Monday night
defining and regulating peddlers in
the area, The law, which will be
published this week, also requires
@at a license be purchased by
330-332 Main Street Furniture at Its Finest
Always at
Rochester, Mich.
OL,.2-2121 — OL 1-9642
persons engaged in peddling. This
ordinance was proposed by at-
torney John Bell
The board also reappointed Er-
win Greer as a member-at-large of
the recreation board for three yers.
Additional business complet-
ed was the elimination of the
capital improvement sinking fund
and transfer of $250 to the sewer
operation. The tax and general
fund account was also discussed.
Approval was granted for the
transfer of ownership of a SDM
Most of the pépulation of Bolivia
is Indian. 'to Violet Gotz, license from Harold K. and Chris- |,
tina McKenzie of Scott Lake road
Mrs. Glen Guilds
CASS CITY—Funeral service for
Mrs. Glen (Kathleen) Goats, 45,
will be held Friday at 2 p.m. in
Cass City, with burial in Novesta
Cemetery. She died Tuesday after
a brief illness.
Surviving besides her, husband
are seven children, Mrs. George
Gallo of Pontiac, Mrs. Kenneth
Baur, of Gagetown, and Willard
Thare of Cass City. Glen Guilds
Jr., Alfred, Frank and Louis Guilds
all at home. Other survivors in-
clude her father Alfred-Karr, and
stepsons, Warren, Melvin,
Mrs. Cora A. Common
ROYAL OAK — Funeral service Deaths in Nearby Communities
Surviving are four sons, William
Mrs, Arthur Tapner
CLAWSON—Funeral service for
Mrs. Arthur (Mildred) Tapner. 65. | of Royal Oak, three brothers, Ed-
Survivors are her husband; two
Arthur J., of Royal Oak,
Tables Drain Proposal
OXFORD —— During—a “special
as of the village council this
week, it was voted to table the
storm drain proposal indefinitely
ar’ reject all contractor bids.
The council decided that dry
wells should be cleaned and if nec-
essary new ones installed at street
intersections where water stands
kitchen of the Amvet building
which is nearing completion.
TRUCKS AND
TRACTORS
1952 Ford F-8
after storms. dren.
ice for William Otis Erwin, 61,
of Silverwood was
with burial in Lum,
were made by the Blackburn Fu-
neral Home. Mr.
his residence July 6. Mrs. Ruth M. Cates and Mrs. Mar-
ther; one sister and 11 grandchil-
William 0. Erwin
SILVERWOOD — Funeral serv-
held recently
Arrangements
Erwin died at
garet Huber of Clawson; one bro-7 | ‘
1953 Ford F-600
1953 Ford F-800 air brakes
air brakes
SEE OUR LOW MILEAGE TRUCKS
USED BY FORD FACTORY ONLY!
Larry Jerome ROCHESTER FORD DEALER ©
“For More Than 30 Years—A Good Place to Buy”
Main Street at the Bridge. OPEN EVE. OL 19791
Surviving are his widow, Edith
rows of Pontiac; and a brother,
Orville, of Columbiaville.
Mrs. Peart Lee
CASS CITY — Funeral service
for Mrs. Pearl (Lucy) Lee, 75, will
be Friday af 2 p.m.'from her resi-
dence. Burial will be in Elkland
after- a -short—iliness;
two daughters, Mrs. A. B. Van of
Skokie, M).,
I. S. Fleisher of Albany, Ga.
_ Esau Brazier
ROYAL OAK — Funeral
crest Dr., will be at 11 a.m. Satur-
day from the Kinsey Funeral
Home, with burial
Cemetery, He died Wednesday at
his residence. .
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Ralph Brader of Royal Oak.
Mrs. Louis Daniels of Sanford, four
sons, Arthur R. and William of
lant, and Harry of Cincinnati, 0. Erwin; a sister, Mrs. Maude Bur- | tae
Cemetery. Mrs. Lee died Saturday Md af
She ie survived by baritmebend:
service —
for Esau Brazier, 82, of 937 Wood-
in Oakview bg
Royal Oak, Joseph E. of Mt. Pleas-| |
“SUMMER BEAUTY” . « . begins with a refreshing
corefree summer permanent .
make an appointment now to
insure lovely hair all summer.
AVON BEAUTY SALON - Rochester
1108 Main Street OL 2-811!
Frank B. Hilmus
HAZEL PARK — Funeral service
for Frank B. Hilmus, 53, of 23096
Battelle St., will be Saturday at
Dover, Tenn. He died Wednesday
at his home, -
Survivors include his widow Bon-
nie Hilmus, a son Benjamin of
Hazel Park, one brother and six
sisters
Mrs, Maynard Seaman
WASHINGTON—Funeral service
for Mrs. Maynard (Myrta) Sea-
man, 77. of 57235 Mt. Vernon Rd.,
will be Friday at 2 p.m. from the
Schwarzkoff-Milliken Funeral
Home, Utica with burial at the
White Chapel Cemetery, near Bir-
mingham. Mrs. Seaman died
Wednesday at Detroit's Grace Hos-
pital, after a brief illness.
Surviving besides her husband,
are two sisters, Mrs, Cora Thurs-
ton of Lewiston, Mrs Martha Hovey
1952 Chevrolet Styline Deluxe 2 Door Sedan. Very
sharp. Low Mileage.
1949 Chevrolet 4 Dr. Sedan. Good Buy.
1953 Chevrolet 2 Dr. Sedan. Radio Heater, Power-
glide
1951 International Pickup. Excellent Condition.
Crissman Chevrolet Co.
755 S$. Rochester Road
ward Keeler. Winsor Keeler and | ROCHESTER
OLive 2-9721
Layton Keeler
+ tem yee
Ree YS ee Fr ae ” a"
i uly C.
earance ae
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F sans BATHING SUITS | MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS € Form Control Surt Togs and Rug>y Swim Wear
Values to $8.95 or
Values to $10.95 ......... NOW
Values to $15.98 ......
DRESSES
Junior and Misses’ $579
$769 | * ¢
4 Short Sleeve Satid Colors. All Over Patterns
- ww
$1.98 Value! 2 For 33% |
ieee Le: ae grets yore Ae
5 a to]
NOW LADIES’ levFs Shorts, Denims, Reg. $2.98 Value
You'll tind such makes as Jonathan Logan, Carl
Natfal and Debby of California..and many other
5, leading dress lines.
Values to $16.95
eteeer
Val, to $24.95..Now %] (00 “ledat Spina end ‘Sania
SUITS and COATS
Val. to $34.50..vow $]500
2 for or
Shorts Reg. $3.95 ,
Values to $7.95.......... NOW
Values to $1095 ....,... Now $769 Fe
_Vatyes to $1295 ..,..... NOW $869 MEN'S ‘JACKETS —
Broken fots—but you'll find just the jacket at =
the price you'll want to pay. #
$439
Just Arrived | LADIES’ RAYON PANTIES
French Deplore
Dividing Land Viet Nam People Told Geneva Cease-Fire |s
‘Anguished Peace’
SAIGON, Indochina He —
commanders in Indochina issued
orders of the day today depioring
the partitioning of Viet Nam but
they declared the fight for free-
dom was not lost.
Gen, Paul Ely, commander-in-
chief and French commissioner
- general, told his troops and the
people of Viet Nam the Geneva
cease-fire was an “anguished
peace."” He added, howevet, that
It was the solution “which safe-
guards best the major” interests
and the future of the state, the
Army and Vietnamese nation.”
L 7: *
The French High Command re-
vealed that fighting raged near
Tourane, halfway between Hanoi
and Saigon, a few hours before the
Geneva conferees put their signa-
tures to the cease-fire accord’ The Vietminh threw | two battalions
against a post 11 miles south of
Tourane late Tuesday night - and wrested it from the French and The | French and Vietnamese military } ! Vietnamese defenders, After five |
hours of hard fighting, the rebels
were driven out. Losses were de-
scribed. as severe on both sides.
= * s *
Twenty-four hours after the sign-
ing of the cease-fire, the Viet Nam
government of Premier Ngo Dinh
Diem had failed to make an offi-
cial declaration. There were re-
ports the 53-year-old Nationalist
leader might shake up his Cabinet
to bring in more South Viena-
mese .
Though there is no immediate
danger to the score or so of
Americans in Hanoi, the~embassy
here plans to move out most of its
personnel and all other Americans
who wish to join them.
Happy Airmen Welcome |
Civilians; They'll Dd KP
ENID, Okla. uw) — A popular |
bunch of civilians arrived at Vancé
Air Force Base yesterday.
They are the advance guard of |
Nationwide Food Services Inc., a |
Chicago catering firm, which will |
do KP at Vance on an experimen-
tal basis for 11 months beginning |
Aug 1.
Nationwide, under the contract,
will furnish all kitc hen police and
cooks while the Air Force fur-
nishes the. food and equipment.
the job cheaper than the military.
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Parted by Death Thirty-Year Partnership
Ends High on Electric
Utility Pole
COLUMBUS, Ohio w — Death,
high on a utility pole on a storm-
swept country road, has ended the
30-year partnership of two veteran
electric linemen.
_ Sixty - eight - year - old Reber |
| Brown lost his_last fight to save his |
buddy, Harry Finks, 69.
|a century, Brown for 30 years
They both were eligible for re-
but somehow never quite got
around to it.”
. They had had their brushes with
| death before. About a year aga,
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burns."". Brown was hurt last
month when his spurs slipped and
drove -his shoulder against a pole.
Both times, one helped the other
to safety.
But now that Finks is gone,
Brown says he is retiring.
“That was my last day,’’ he
says. “I'm not going back any
more."’ |
That Drown in Water Finks was on a pole near Reese |
| Station early yesterday, repairing
en lines during a_ thunder-
| storm, when a swinging wire sent
| 6,900 Volts of electricity through
| his- body
| * * *
Brown called for help on the re-
pair truck radio. Then he climbed
| the slippery. wind-tossed pole to
his partner's dangling body and
| tried to give him artificial respi-.
| ration. When help arrived Finks
| was taken to a hospital. He was
dead when he got there
Finks and Brown were well]
_| Power Co.—Finks- for nearly half
&
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Pay Only 25¢ a Day On Our Meter Pian DENTON, Ga. ) — A pair of
ducks that can't swim are living
evidence of the drought in this
area.
-—When they had reached the age
of eight weeks without ever seeing
a puddle big enough to paddle in,
chance to do what's supposed to
come naturally to all ducks.
He filled a tub with water, tossed
them in and stood by to watch. | And a good thing he did, too. Eddie ej
barely saved them from drowning.
This is the Defensé Department's; known as team of linemen in| Now they apparently consider
first such experiment to determine | Central Ohio where they worked| water a death-trap for dryland whether private contractors can do| for the Ohio Midland Light and| ducks and won't go near the dan-
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OPEN
FRIDAY
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TIL 9 ‘Drought Produces Ducks
their owner, Eddie Williams, 6, de- ;
cided it was high time they got a|
TITF PONTYAC PRYSS. TYTURSDAY, JULY 22, 1954
aie te
tirement and had ‘‘platmed to quit |-
YOUR /*
Winter
‘| Coat
NOW!
-|Debwood
COATS
for
Girls
Pre-Teens
and
Ladies Mi,
ene ee ia
re ‘
eae aw : Ra
a aula eae
ani. ell at lp ay
| Holds
Your
Choice
LAY-A-WAY
: * _ RARE cue: Sat is A A ee Sree ewe
E Tremendous Savings During
LION STORE'S J “ earance
Men's Short and Leng 8
Summer Dress Shirts
Reg. to $3.95 i... .. NOW
Seersucker Sheer Pajamas $99 Reg. $3.95 .......04.! NOW
Reg. $4.95 ... 0.00000 NOW $999
Men's Sport Coats
Reg. to $29.95
Men's Nylon Cord Suits
Reg. $29.95 NOW $94s9
Men's Swim Suits
Reg. $3.95 ..........
Men's Play, Hobby Shorts 3999 Reg. to $4.95 NOW
Men's Knit
Gaucho Shirts 2 Fer $450
Dress Pants $4199 ana $9°°
Reg. to $12.95,NOW 4 Reg. to $3.95, NOW
Men's
Men's Summer Jackets $999 Reg. $5.95 VOW * Cie «© e « a.
@eeereeeerevi
Men’ s Dress Sox
Irreg. & Firsts, Val. $1, Now 29:
Men's Straw Hats 39%
Reg. to $6.00 ........: VOW
Men's Short Sleeve
Sport Shirts 99
Reg. $3.98 and $4.98. .NOW
Reg. $2.95 ..........NOW $1
Men's Summer Robes $4 Reg. $6.95 .......... NOW
Reg. $9.95 .....00.... \OW $734
Men's “
Nylon-Weave Shoes
Reg. $12.95 e*oreeeees
Men's
Feather Weight Casuals
Values to $10.95 ......NOW
Men's Canvas Casuals $4%9
32
Ladies’ Cullottes 5998
Reg. $4.98 ......, .. NOW :
Ladies’ Terry Shorts $479
Rey. 02.99 onc cness NOW
Ladies’ Terry Pullovers $12
Reg. $3.98 ...... ... NOW ;
Ladies’ Orion Seersucker :
Shorts, Blouses, Torreadors
Reg. to $5.98 ........ NOW
Summer Jewelry
Reg. to $1.00 ... F
.NOW 2 “ s]
Ladies’
Shammont’ Hose 77:
Reg. $1.00 ..........! Now #8. -®
Ladies’ Belts . 99: |
Reg. to $2.98 ........: VOW ,
Ladies’ o
Terry Beach Robes $999 ‘,
Reg. $5.98 ...... ... NOW +
Women's 4
Sleeveless Blouses $4% ) Reg. $2.98 0. 33 NOW *
Ladies’ Coats $] 4°
Reg. $35.00 ..vcs0 cl NOW
Reg. $50.00 ....... Now 519°
Ladies’ Nylen Toppers ] 99
Reg. to $24.95 ...... NOW
Ladies’ Toppers $49% Reg. to $29.95 ..... NOW
Ladies’ Cotton Skirts $99
Reg. $8.98 ..........NOW :
Reg. $5.98 552500005; NOW $3” : 2
Women's Play Shoes $92 99 § in
Values to $4.95 ......! NOW
Ladies’ . 4
Values to $8.95 ......! NOW +
Ladies’ J
Values to $6.95 ......NOW ie
Ladies’
U. S. Kedettes $999 © Values to $4.95 ....NOW
Girls’ Toddler Coats
Reg. to $8.98
Girls’ Pre-Teen Dresses
Reg. to $14.95 .....NOW
Chubby Teen Dresses $499 Reg. to $8.98 ......NOW =
Girls’ Dresses 9
Reg. $3.98 ........NOW 39%
Reg. $4.95 .......... NOW
Ladies’
Summer Dresses $h99 Reg. to $10.98 .......1 NOW
Reg. to $14.98 ....... vow $798
Ladies’ Wool Suits 59g:
Reg. $49.95 .......! NOW
Girls’ Plisse Gowns
Cee NOW g Reg. to $1.98
Girls’ Skirts $999
Rey, $3.98 o 0050 :0-01 VOW
Girls’ Jackets $99
Reg. $3.98 :.......1 NOW
Girls’ Play Suits $42 99 Reg. $2.98 ........1 NOW
Toddlers’ Swim Suits $449 49
Reg. $1.98 ........1 NOW
Girls’ Swim Suits $929 Reg. $2.98 2.0.6.1 NOW
Boys’ Wash Pants 99
Neg. $2.98 26sec; NOW ]
Boys’ Shorts 88°
Reg. $1.29 «..6;.-; NOW
Reg. to $2.50 ...... Now By Fs
a
> “4
3
; an ”
Ne 2
a Bx
ie e*
Ps *
ee
' | Boys’ Wash Pants
ie
' Wash Suits 99°. boys we NOW 33” a Reg. to $5.98 i>
Boys’ Seersucker Pajamas $499 =
Reg. to $2.98 ......! NOW $]#
Boys’ Pole Shirts 88<
Reg. to $1.29 ...... NOW
Infants’ and Child Shees- $939 .
Reg. $4.98, sizes 3 to 8, NOW
Boys’ Pole Shirts 65 |
Reg. $1.98 & $2.29, NOW
Boys’ Swim Suits $479
Reg. $1.98 & $2.50, NOW 5]
Reg. $2.98 ....
Cabana Swim Sets
$3.98 and $4.98 .
Reg. $1.98 & $2.50, NOW
Boys’ Summer Rebes . NOW i
- .NOW $9s
mR) tis
32 $4.98 & $5.98 ..... Now ;
Boys’ Jackets yk
Reg. $3.98 ......--NOW
Reg. to $7.98 ......NOW
Reg. $1.98 ........NOW
Reg. $2.98
A ee as
_TWENTY-TWO *
»
|on to a friend.’
Book to Shock
ig State Motorists . Troopers Will
Violators q Collection
of Accident. Pictures.
EAST LANSING ww
are going to see if they. can't!
shock drivers..into reducing — the
toll of the dead and maimed in
Michigan highway accidents
State Police patroecars through
out the state now are stocked with |
a new booklet called '‘Death on the | the
Highways ” ing to get
tific way
of gruesome pictures the various | Chief Magistrate
ways a
highway
WOW! TERRIFIC SAVINGS ON THIS SPECIAL OFFER!
aren't pretty,” says
tion to the booklet.
Gotham Schooling
Chronic Violators NEW YORK uM
city's problem drivers
“the works State Police
It shows in 18 pages
motorist can die on the
FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION SEE IT-TRY IT WH YOUR OWN HOME
VAC & SEWING
Machine Supply Co.
379 S. Seginew en a choice - Tom Masterson, police public re
night driving schog) lations director, said the depart. |
ment has an initial order of 15,000 |
copies of the booklet. Police will | there —or a heavy sentenc:
present the booklet to drivers who | spot
are stopped for violations of the | Murtagh said the new CALL NOW
WE COME TO YOU
drivers verythi
many motorists down and ee
ja
Officer will ask each motorist to | pers.
EN! stock up now! \ 5 | cut | — - NYLON NFORCED pecia cu prices in Our annua NECK AND
ARM BANDS
a A)
UNDERWEAR "t
~ SALE! :
50° Athletic Shirts
crn cnt a , 425 <=
69 Gripper Shorts
i '765
2 lS
ie
With features a man wants!
Gripper front; full cut! San-
forized! Vat-dyed blozer
stripes; 30-44. eg. 57e:
Boys’59°
T- Shirts eee 47
NYLON
REINFORCED
NECK
6% Knit Briefs
Nylon reinforced fly and leg
bonds; elastic waisfBand. 30-40.
53¢ each 3 for D had 69% Boxer Shorts
Broadcloth in peblsione A ote with
gripper fasteners
57¢ each 3. for 76s Men’s79%T-Shirts With nylon reinforced neck in
combed ¢etiop.sib or flat knit.-
63¢ each Z o,'F*5
Shop for YOUR
Duridium Process you YOu CAN SEE anD More Cleea Shaves FEEL “ DIFFERENCE
i in PAL... the blede that’s
Reg. pack In dispenser Reg. pack in dispenser 2 for 12¢ 10 for 55¢ 4 for 106 10 for 25¢
‘The pictures in this booklet
fan introduc- |
‘They re grue-|
some—they're horrible—but’ they
are true. No one likes to look at
| bones: sticking. through flesh from
Hand |compourd fractures or faces
jsmashed beyond recognition by
| windshields or heads and arms sev-
‘ered from the _body—but - that’s.
ae happened 105 Yimes ; a day last| . THE PONTIAC PRE SS,
| look the booklet over and pass it |
— From now on
are go-
the scien
John M Mur
jtagh said yesterday that all per- |
| sistent traffic violators will be giv
SiX sessions of a|
and a4 sen |"
tence based on their performance |
yn the | |
school
scheduled to open Oct. 1, will give |
includ tamPs law = i the ¢ “everything (
The hope Is that the shock of | Ng psychiatric examinations, driv. | seeing the pictures will slow | 'N¢ lessons and safety lectures ‘ | The problem Were” Medit = | former
5‘
-*l STORE of the Boston University School of Business Administration and his
them safér-drivers. explained, are ‘the ones who ke
having accidents, who are chronic “The officers are instructed to peeders whe ‘keep running|
use tact and diplomacy in distribut he wigh red lights
ing the booklets, but to get them | : ns —
distributed,’ Masterson said. ‘“The | Mexico has 163 daily newspa
waiver of five-day law
st
THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1954
WEDS FORMER SECRETARY—Everett W. Lord, 83
cretary, Mi Phyllis Flanders
ston as they filed marriage intentions.
—_
i485 N. SAGINAW
NEAR SEARS
PRICE
REDUCTION
BOTTLE OF 500
lodine Ration
Tablets
98
_$1.00 Dennison
DIAPER
LINERS
67
SIMILAC LIQUID
21 $1.25 Value
DDT INSECT
BOMB
100 Hi-Potency
B COMPLEX .
CAPS With Vitemin B12
a | 69
WE GIVE HOLDEN TRADING STAMPS
PRESCRIPTION HAVE
YOUR
NEXT
40, are shown at city hall in
They later received a
and were married in Boston U. Chapel.
W. HURON AT
TELEGRAPH
retired dean |
DON’T
* @
CREDIT
Dr. Spencer Oates
13 NO. SAGINAW ST. GAMBLE?
When satisfaction-guoronteed Kindy
glasses cost less than 2¢ a day...
KINDY), 103
~ Optometrist
9:30-5:30 daily
9:30-12:30 Wed. 9:30-8:00 Fri.
BIG COUPON PAINT SALE
spep SATIN 939° Gal. INTERIOR $375 - Reg. $5.49
EXTERIOR $495 Gal TURPENTINE $129 Gat
BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES
Revereware and Pyrexware. All Fertilizer and Lawn Equipment
NOW 25% OFF
@ YOU MUST HAVE THIS COUPON @
A. C. COMPTON & SONS LUMBER, HARDWARE, Phene
OR 3-416 4900 WEST HURON
BOTTLE OF 200
ASPIRIN 5-Grain
27 DICALCIUM
CAPSULES WITH VITAMIN D
| 29
$1.00 to $1.25 Value
Famous Brand
LIPSTICK 2? For 97:
CLEANSING TISSUES oy ly
to mar woodwork.
extra closet space.
Regular 35
OVERDOOR HANGERS
2 « 36% Sturdy metal hanger slips over TJ
top of door; no nails or screws © [) A | R-
STORES
WE GIVE HOLDEN
TRADING STAMPS COOLED
for Your
Shopping
Comfort
IS EASY! WITH
TAFON IS THE NEW
SIMPLE PLAN
TO REDUCE
Tafon is an aid to appetite ap-
peasement. Most doctors agree
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simply because they eat too
much. Thousands report sue-
cess in losing fat with Tafon.
NO DIET BOOKS © NO CALORIE CHARTS
WO EXERCISES WITH TAFON PLAN
AT THRIFTY DRUG
FALSE TEETH
WITH FIO OENTAL y
s Relieves sore spots on tender gums ° due to ill-fitting dentures. Hetps you s wear and become accustomed to @ new plates. Enables you to chew | foods you had trouble eating before.
Not a Powder, Nor a Paste
ane ’ moi
Try inhalation therapy with the
ASTHMANEFRINe
Nebulizer and Solution *A’'@® Inhalant
on a 10-day money-back guarantee. So
just inhale the mist-like
vapor directly into the affected area
Let us tell you about the welcome
relief thousands of userg are Satiog
with AsthmaNefrin alter other means
had failed.
RUPTURE-EASER Tt Rep © SP O8 (A Piper rece Preduent
Dovuble...4.98
Right or left Ne
$ 95 Required
Aw ae rm-Fiting washable sippart. ers tar.
cage ab Adyustah'e “
at Soft fat goin pad No e! the
mfort Also ced oni afwee
operat
Shall enters cree meeture ereund the lowest pert
of the chdomen ord stote right or lett side ov
MEDICAL TABLET DISCOVERY SAFE NEW STOPS
EASY WAY
BED WETTING!
. Fast, Without Expensive
FA
; iy Devices Ends Embarrass -
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End torment, em-
barrassment, nervous
strain in CHILDREN and ADULTS. Safe, simple DRY- TABS stop functional Bed- - Wetting without electrical devices, rubber sheets, alarms or special diets. Medi- n= fll proved 75% effective. Don't
Thritty ‘Den § Bt DRY-TABS at
A THRIFTY VALUE!
Gives
FILLED BY US
QUALITY DRUGS
LOWEST PRICE et te a —
— oy EN a a " t wT ME & < ,
.
a ° i a . - © od .
a THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 22, 195%
| stock. He had t cles in‘Nove “ ; long Family Line me ‘we un pie ova 2 ; . oe : Paar ee Oy ey eee BOSTON (UP) — John Watt a@ who were identic al tw ins b P ® cf, »* Pe ‘) % ’ +
Sutherland, 80 - year - old’ Boston
statioher, comes ffom a long- awed
-— ot ca and who died the same year — at vi }
, “4 A, i ms ihe age of 107 wet ce me ‘ ™" for ayy if ‘
iy SP yt pe
is ane ii Sona, Saeieemeres || | DR H. A. MILLER, ; © .
Optometrist
x Pee e Kae SULA a gqeer oy caer qe ger ee
7 North Saginaw Street
slid,
Phone FE 4-6842
“Better Things in Sight”
SA AARAGAARAANAAARLR SE AP
Closed Wennendsy Atternoons
Others
$6.97 - ‘ ‘
*,
J alues
United Press Phete to | FORWARD MARCH—Matna Mallard makes like a drill sergeant | parade. The baby Mallards were born recently at Chicago's Natural $8.99 as she leads her newly-hatec hed brood pond-ward in a first appearance History Museum, and there's not an ugly duckling in the lot ys:
Smoked Elk
Cordavan | state’ s Politicians Split | cetean Shafer, Thompson and! Rare Music Collection Report India Has Bid alco ; * 6 | ,on Deefated Postal Bill jemocrats against — Dingell. Le. | Purchased by UM to Indochina Commission |
| WASHINGTON Michigan sinski, Machrowicz, O'Brien and | ANN ARBOR wf A Belgian) NEW DELI, India W—India re |
representatives split along party | Rabaut | jurist Ss music collection was pur- | Portedly got her formal invitation
lines Wednesday in the House vote — | chased yeste on by the University today to serve on the international rT commission supervising the Indo- Tan-Brown
oO | « se » é i } 0 ) Black Leather na bill to raise the pay of postal Hemingway Is Decorated | of Michigan for $100,000 china cease-fire Blue Suede employes and increase postag: | The University announced it had | The message gave no terms of
ta
HAVANA (INS) — Novelist Er- | S ~* é alee fh acquired the Stellfeld music library reference for the commission but
The House defeated the bill A nest Hemingway was decor ajed on} a collection of rare original manu suggested India consult Poland iid nl ave m Majority voted for it but two-thirds his 55th birthday yesterday with | Scripts, books and musical scores | Canada, the other two proposed eee was required for passage the Cuban national order of ‘Carlos amassed over 50 years by Dr. Jean , commission members sources :
' ) August Stellfeld, Belgian jurist and said
Michigan Republicans voted | Manuel de Cespedes”’ for his con- | x a = $2 97 & * I ‘ | musicologist An Indian government spokes . solidly for the bill, Michigan tributions toward favering the in- |
Democrats voted against it The University said the collec: | man had no comment
$3.97 . terests of Cuba Hemingway andj tion includes works done by both
Republicans for — Bennett, Bent. | ins wile returned recently from an | famous and little known composers | Coal output of Hungary in 1953 | F rhe 6 ey, Cederberg, Clardy, Dondero | extended tour of Afmea and Eu-! and critics, some dating back to] was about 21 million.tons three | y S MV A M |
Ford. Hoffman Knox, Meader, | rv pe to their Cuban home the 18th century week's U. S. production
Ad
You can have Cotton Dresses at -
almost less than cost. Oh a
I’ve sold enough to now...
TAKE! YOUR CHOICE!
COTTON
I Could S$ 8 7
5 — ZGREMODELING SAL oTolty: 38 tid te} ) Sa Furniture Dept's * hee =
Vg SOFA BEDS Te cosmos, «We
ai Ne ells 2 CLEARANCE PRICED \
7 bhis 9 - piece
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She as $3Oo
NEW ROUND BOBBIN)
FULL-SIZE ELECTRIC
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RECORD SALE! @ RCA Victor © Capitol @ Columbia © Mercury
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OUT THEY Go!
All Summer aN E YI
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Shorts §§/3
MODERN DOUBLE Blouses OFF
DOOR WARDROBE Slightly Irregular — If New Fall Coats! Suits!
oe oar San te eM Arriving Daily! Use Layaway Plan!
] 01 Daas 1 Rent Tuxedos for Weddings and Parties
Sam Benson CLOTHING OUTLET
331; RPM
en 14 LONG-PLAYING |! T TUNES
ALBUMS fer $900
695 | '
Up to 12 Tunes Per Album Juke Box Records! | aouvle i ae
estty “ot "priced. : ; y,
© Religious, Broadway Show Cheose from Famous Artists: : 4
© Western Song Albums @Decea ¢ RCA Victor "Dh . } |
© Popular Music Albums @ Capitol © Columbia one ; . wm i 3-WAY y
© Classical Albums ; “NY © Coral, etc. . FEd / . Floor Lamps *
; : Wih Pleated
" erd 3-Ways To Buy | prestic Shade
(1.) 30 Day Charge Reg. 9.95
} — -WKG Is hir-Conitione for 3-7114 Bae ee es Cash so Tol
Your Shopping Comfort !
108 NORTH SAGINAW Waa aeeee Coe Regular $89.95
@ Instant Stitch Regulator
© Hinge Pressure Foot which per- $ 01
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@ AC-DC Heavy Duty Motor
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We meen han what we say! The prices
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These are really spectacular bargains you'll
be “erasy” to mise—herry for the biggest
buys tn tewn! 4
20 S, PERRY BETWEEN PIKE & WATER
} Hour Free Pp yrh nH
: NS . 4 ; ¥ f H 4 if ‘ Fe ‘dea
4 e tr? 4 é ; “| owes ;
-,. ‘"SWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1954
- Rub-a-Dub-Dub, There's Nothing Like a Tu
—— |
bbing for All-Over Beauty
# Note! Were is the second in- | Dur is course, w concocti i t . ; —— ’ : - Kf the Servet Se home beauty ' = i“) = we Mo tapos te 8 tions — the idea i dissolve two. pounds of commer-, lots of lovely cream colognes are. , an ~is 4 or 5 inches larger than
= - 2 om | to peel off a whole layer of tirgd| : cial epsom salts in tub two-thirds | or — my favorite trick — bath! ankle. Anita Colby’s Beauty Book.”) 2 ’ | Now measure your wrist to com- full of warm water.
Don’t use soap — rub body all + oll, you . , . find that smoother, bet-| Tub or shower? Whichever you .
Just a film-of it, put on while; pute your type frame — small, By ANITA COLBY ter functioning skin ‘that lives ‘be-| like — or both. Just don't use America’s No, 1 Cover Giri neath your present one | extremes of heat or cold, In win
Whether your tub is an old claw-| ter, towel briskly afterward tc
over with coarse'cloth or sponge,
to work off the waste crystals that
the body's still damp, sqyns to sat-| medium or large — as shown on
urate the skin, and those JoVely| the chart below.
‘ ‘Today we will take up Caring : : Small Frame
x _, For Your Body. Don't forget it| and-bal) affair or one of those | bring up circulation; in summer, . don’t dissolve in water, Stay in| fumes stay with you. Of eourse, | 8 Height ae as Ganeebekh Aven ptexten*-tox:tnewtangied gassed ir showers pet dor traty : about 20 minutes — dry with a| normal to oily-girls can spray all| Wrist =~ eee . ~~ : _ | self, rpugh towel, then bundie up in| they like, or powder, or — one| Less than 5'2 Sys " ss ‘Get Under Water ‘ plenty of blankets. | More trick — use sachet powder jie than eee he ie ai p és | You will probably perspire free- which is stronger than bath types. | Less than 6% RSs
Get into all the corners, pay at-
ly, so wrap in an old robe or. bath Ideal Measurements
Medium Frame
_ tention to the parts that, as you sheet. Stay there 30 minutes, Heel | yh” thru 5%” 4 "5 2" b | grow older, will tell your age—or out and Fub body down with witch} For example, a young Holly-|6" thru 644” aS a | worse, your bad habits. Please use hazel. Now dry off, and go to| wood. star’s ideal measurements |6'«" thru 6'2" y 9°39 : | a body brush plus the nail brush. bed and to sleep! | are Large Frame Back and _ shoulders: Here's Height—5 feet 6 inches Over 544 4° 1°—3' 2” twhere an oily skin advertises it- After Your Bath. Wrist—6'4 inches. Over 614" 5° 3"—3' 4° self, in pimples, blotches, black- Dry off with clean fluffy towels Bust—35 - inches. | Over 61,” 5 5"-—S' 11" _ heads. Then — cologne, powder, oils —| Waist—10 inches smatier (25, not| Remember your frame type and If these danger signals are what will you? Dry skins keep| over 26) tomorrow I will give you an ideal
showing, use your pure soap with away from colognes — alcohol is Hlips—35 tnot over 36). weight chart,
the aid of the bath brush, every a drier itself, nof for you. But | Ankles—8"'4 inches. | (Continued Tomorrow)
single day, gently, faithtuly <j — J @. 4.7 —— = : ~ Don’t be drastic — you can't S C | chop off that blemished layer. tay ool When
Siow, patient lathering, lots of C G ~- rinaing. Your Car Gets | | Don t let your old lumpy, Elbows. knees. heels: If dry, Hot and Balky } T eed takes Sagging mattress rob you flaky and wrinkly, rub with oil . ae ee before your bath, and again use - By CAROL LANE of needed sleep! : sill Ae ; on glamorous P the body brush. Remember, daily Women's Travel Authority | :
Old Mattr fee Pathe Hoe Eiwih ae. There's no reason for tempera- | evening esses ter. Pumice stone used with your
| : ture and terrain to trouble you on } - : _ > ie 7 | - § , ie ? . es removal of dried, | your summer trip parkle atl
© New Custom-made Rebuilt Hands: Here's one place where | When summertime's main car | hands of Mattress lik in d ' even the oily - skinned girl can ailments . . . blowouts, stalling and Pauline e new one da go’ lush if she likes. Neglected . | overheating . . . occur, just apply rs Pillows Renovated aa y hands beg for the oils that leave Tend hele ee rub a aes to the point of i | a little roadside ‘first aid.” Trigere. them faster than any other place | ang eg e in soap| earn w to use different kinds | It's always wise to keep your| .
on the body, le ae - — | tires’ properly inflated. It's aian| She dots the a ; . Fli ht From Realit Someone who gets more fun out | . a . * Give palms, back, fingers — es g y of hving than almost anyone 1; 4 good way to minimize blowouts | sporty fabric % pecially joints and nails — a good Well, your bath it ought to be | know — busy Cornelia Otis Skinner| Have them checked regularty f ; aily _ PR : . | rs ss , gularly for | .
332 West Huron Street = sve oan men It's not only the sheer dutiful busi- | —S4¥8 certainly she makes he r| damage or unusual wear. Rotate with a shower ‘ 7 ce aga | ; fanc og / = , - | FE 2-7695 if they're stubborn — or diluted] ness of getting yourself scrubbed. | UPS Hane oat db ean | theme regularty, bet don't iry te | of amber Clorox IF you'll promise to oil| It's freedom from the world — it's She Tises “ si of sweet-smell-| squeeze vig oe out of tires -
= well afterward. Wear gloves for! a sign that says “Private = Keep} ne Les oe ets the oily Fame | that need replacing. jeu els and
Per gardening, dusting. rubber ones) Oy » , 2 ae = ale water and! tn case of a blowout, stay calm, | h \/ w) for hot water and strong soaps te mex werd hae toilet keep a firm hand on the wheel, | softens the
. 1 ; Cf Toes and toenails: Every single It's defiance of gravity as aed ate rae wheel she rubs her maintain a safe course and bring | loose tailored tae - 3 (\ day, scrub between toes with nail | arms and legs float in that warm, wrevent chapping hand lotion — fe vir cae ts = sop 00se_
_——____j ff —_ when brush, and all around nails. Here's 3 yeas 1—On-very hot days Tock line with ‘) re ” ; : . ry hot days, a Vapor Toc ine 3 \ ii re Httle infections start, where ~9 _. | Inner Cleansing | may occur and cause your engine ! d ; 3 —— ene | : :
AND Clean all Te nails with ~s VE AA = oe | A bath that opens pores and|to stall. If this happens, keep | gently puffe
LADIES’
SPORTSIBAR CECIL’S —
ange stick wrapped ‘in oiled cot
ton Dry very thoroughly, and in
summer dust with foot powder. | }
This can be boric acid just as |
See well — from any drugstore = |
| \e —
-— Spend this course really ‘‘purg-
ing’ yourself, inside and out! Sleep
enough — no facial can replace ——————
|
| loving, lovely water. It's a sweet | will
| scription for tox- makes your body perspire heavily | Cool and remember that vapor |
carry off lock is only temporary
wastes and pois- | Get off the road, lift the hood to |
ons that build uf ,aid the circulation of put a|
in the skin. This | damp cloth over the fuel pump, if |
1s a doctor's pre- one is available, and wait for al
ew minutes
Banker Cites Business Discrim
air,
ie body condi-
tions. I know it
acts as a kind of ination half-sleeves.
dl N | scented ivory tower, where you are inside t facial
ixi 7 a Al S ; 4 ov she uae - = ies acia |
oo ats Skt OR $ tA aap leave pl li walk on| oa ay a is: | ° ) y [ bd S
——; || MATERNITY. |p: | ireanng rea Consider Women Underprivileged id Make your bath this kind of | First you drink
MALING SHOES
&
We're doing this —_ |
_ WEAR
15% Off!
OXFORD SHOP ‘luxurious delight. It's a healer-
water — doctors and psychia-
trists use it as such. And every
day it can mend up a little of
the frazzled edge of your nerves
. Seoth your tired body, re-
store you to peace with yourself
a big glass of water because )ou re
going to perspire away a lot. Then One of the nation
topmost women exé@cutives Clair
Qiannini Hoffman, beli¢ves some
thing should be done to get rid of
the continuimg ‘double standard” in
many of America’s business ang in-
dustries Mrs. Hoffman. daughter of
the late great financier A P
Giannini, and herself a director of
his giant Bank of America, points
out that able women still are being Editor's Note behalf of the fairer, but
| privileged, sex under- |
City Young Adults
‘at Colorado Meeting Estes Park, Colo., is the setting in many businesses and industries
she said
| because they're women" |
are told in @ series of three ar Women are not treated as equals |
'
They lose out on promotions ‘‘just } i It's the rank and file she's
thinking of—the ‘wonderful, cap-
able”’ women employed not only
in her bank but in thousands of
other places all over the country.
“We are as progressive as any
jother bank in California—perhaps ith t i 59 W. Huren FE 4-7212 and the world, this week for the Young Adult As- denied oppoftunities and promotions | WwW ears in our eyes Across Vrom Metre Hamen —Y The delicious feeling of soap, | semble of the Young Men's Christ-| Just’ because ot nets Yare” Her And though a girl can often | 4 little bit ahead,” she said. ithe lukewarm water, can bring a/ in Association. Attending from| her: own rise as a career woman wear a brass hat as becomingly t “But we still arent doing enough
| Pontiac are Bob Dodd, Bob Chris- as can a man, too many times - ticles by San Francisco Call-Bulle
jto satisfy the women—or to satis- Sere # hurts! After ell, it's heart-breaking to “give ; a | man, Don Reasons, June Newcomb| tin. staff writer Jane Eshleman she is denied it through diserimi- | fy me'”’ Ee Serving Good Food Since 1929! and Jean Widdis. Bob Dodd is the | Comeet. This ts the first nation and not because of lack of
Breakfasts—Luncheons ewey”™ fresh new shoes thet juste few weeks ego
were selling trom $2.99 to $6.99 for $1.97 end
$2.97, but whet else con we do? i's egeinst
By JANE ESHLEMAN CONANT |
SAN FRANCISCO (INS) — Clair |
Giannini Hoffman hopes this won't |
start a new war between the sexes ability.
Mrs. Hoffman s
broad one State representative to the Young
Adult National Council
The purpose of this assembly indictment’ is <a
Until just a few years ago, Mrs.
Hoffman said, many banks would
make up some stupid title for a
woman to avoid making her an is to train young adults in ways [MThel womentiahelsritechacem | ollicers:
mee! ; but she took that calculated risk | 0 S Said, have | : = Meting's policy te cerry thoes over te the next ito they today. ‘ |hard in merchandising. business It's a little better now. The bar-
ceeton —ever! $ ‘re knock — *§ Se 1 , : : offices, industry, insurance, bank- | ™eT seems to be crumbli in a
omen, Stee Oe ate ame ing and many other fields | Way that heartens Mrs. ffman
vole prices down even further (literally
thewsends of peirs, now ently $1.97) -
And bey, con you save dough!
Ge
A. P. Giannini, and a director of
his huge Bank of America, said
women aren't really emancipated.
All that happy talk about free-
| dom and equality sounds good,
| and those who feel as she does.
| Bank of Aimerica itself has
some women in encouragingly
high positions—like Dolly Gee,
manager of the Chinatown And she did not exclude her own
Bank of. America, the biggest bank
in the world, founded and built by
her father and part of her own
life since she was a child
A
-but it's not necessarily true. Mrs. Hoffman thinks that men | branch, an eminently responsible ; }
And you're wrong if you think | can be neers any bosly I | Pe. . Lt
the term “double standard” went | She doesn't want to hurt their’. But there aren't enough, said f out with the coal oil lamp. feelings or engage in bitter com- | yprg Hoffman. fe. 4 Mrs. Hoffman has bright brown | bat | Although women may have ee | . || eves. a friendly and forthright dis-| “Wut she pulled no punches | achieved such notable gains as vot- \ = position, and a deep conviction| when asked why it's so that jing and wearing trousers, she said ! | ;
that something should be done on| the able, talented career girl | they are still denied the even more ; | | ‘ALL IT CHRISTMAS IN JULY! ? ——— = can be so downtrodden. j'mportant privilege of competing , \ se Ki aot a Little Hats of Gleaming [| -Wny> Because, unless a woman (0 even terms with men for pro- / . | (Fae, ... PENNIES FROM HEAVEN : is particularly tactful and. mice [0400 and executive jobs. /
= ¥ , Bs
: t ' ' ” | /; | FOR BUDGET BONANZA! about it. a man by his very nature | qa yhg? com, Ket the titles, and \ ur. + , is reluctant to accept her orders. | “CY Gont ge Ba iad Cae ? 4 Sac T { At is reluctan bare 4 ¢ ve) or BI DGET BANZA . . ’ | | He’d rather give them!” pen ; ' wes It's a Pre-Fall Sno Suit Sale! Ms: Hettinan has na pewsorelll) oe aan and & Goh : ; |
All Colors |} gain at stake as she takes up the 6 nied S he and ‘ ome are ,
|
_ - aad —_ doing exactly the same job, but |
cudgels for the girls from $5.95 ; |} She is one 6f the nation’s few | the man gets a bigger salary
4
The j Fn | women who occupy high places in “A woman can go just so far, > 3 =») banking, as the only feminine | and then, because she’s a wom- Cor member of the Bank of America| an, she stops. } F
. @ © LN Perry | board bagi’ oe Steel ai “It's not right, It’s not good. It's SHOP Hotel Lobby Ie ahi who really works hard at! horribly unfair.” , | | i
job. - __ She was speaking from the heart. : | :
= Dank is part of her life. | | | |
: er father, the famed “A. P..* - | a... |
WHOLESO ME , TASTY started it in 1904, and it is cele. HER REDUCTI NS
brating its 50th anniversary this
year. ‘UR | | | |
| Mrs. Hoffman cannot boast that R T 0 |
| chronological record, but she can :
|
. |
| Say that, in effect, she and the |
|
| bank grew up together. |
| When she was still a child, her | father took her to executive coun- cil meetings and conventions of bank groups. She heard the behind- | closed-doors talk of the men who | were helping him make the insti- | tution one of the world's great financial giants. ‘ Fiesta Fruit He told her , e100 ng
constantly of his Phat is your Price. Rum Cake ..... oa rese 68* - || Problems and ideals, and be. | . |
| quethed her the conviction that | Slacareon running a bank is not only a | B Cup Cakes 6 for 4ADe = stra but a trust for its employes as well. |
. And this is w i Bvery Color! Every Material! Every Heel Height!
Breaktast drive tor ee | -
Breakfast Horns for drive { — pin a , ,
e for career girls. Claire e ' . Giannini Hoffman is bent on get. ;
Protein-Rich ting results, and gentle vin : Mot every size | every style
: y) ¢ g men, hang | | : ae
Egg Sesame Seed Bread ) onto your hats becatise she prob- |
|
ably will. eas "i
: | | }
1 1 (Next: —Claire Giannini Hoffman '
| q \ telts of -career girls who have | | 2
| 4 ‘ b brains, too.) é ; .
*
. : “NORTH SAGINAW STREET ; . - . Made Fresh and Sold Fresh” Margarine wag first developed | 4 THE RGARET ANN SHOP 121 West Huron near Cass FE 4-8163 |] by a French chemist in 1870 to |
MA
: A Grand Trunk Station ease a fat shortage that came 5, Open Friday.Evenings In the Riker Building. 36 W. Huron f PARK PREE BACK OF STORE Prossies a waren i
n
war,
ad: al THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 22. 1954
Wanda Sharpley Speaks
Vows in Tulsa, Oklahoma Wanda Jean Sharpley
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W Critchfields
Are Hosts
to Couple
September |
Rite Planned
by Couple 10 From Area Study
at Central Michigan
Central Michigan College in
Mount Pleasant has been. chosen
by several area student for summer
school studies. Among the Pon- Vogler of Auburn Heights, Donald
Northcote of Clarkston and Shelia
Bridgford and*, William Roth of Z daughter
Sharpley
Joan Burnett and
Milton Manley Jr. bride of Thomas D. Overy of Sa- Coppersmiths and|'* gents are ee ee — A y vannal, Ga., Saturday evening in sennings to Mark : a re Betrothed
the es Temple in Tul Dela, , ver , . i the son of the junior thot ‘ oF 7 umil te TS ies: family shoe store... By RUTH SAUNDERS
BIRMINGHAM—Mr. and Mrs. F.
Dean Burnett have announced the of Kenilworth avenue, became the
D Overys of Stansbury Wyo.
For the 7 o'clock ceremony. the
bride wbre a gown of white im-
ported French lace and tulle. The Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
M. Critchfield at their Lake Ange- |
lus home are Mr. and Mrs. Carie-
season of their daughter, fitted bod evan - ton Shook of Lansing
oan, to Milton A. Manley Jr ice Was sty with a * @ « =| nae ; ; . a sweetheart neqkline and her baller- ever
oa ania oo ina-length skirt was of tulle After celebrating their wedding Y ' Maton A, Manley. They are plan- i anniversaries together for the past | : ning a Sept. tl wedding. : A fingertip veil edged with seven years, Friday will be no. pair _ ean ee from a peart exception for the Charles Copper-
Ann Tunnicliffe, who will be mar- eau t Sale Seca smiths of Woodland avenue and the |
ried to Richard Shallberg Aug. 14. pped . Mert Jennings of Wenonah drive. | a
is being honored at a host of Ethel LaValley of Tulsa was the Dinner at Pine Lake Country Club parties. maid of honor and the only atten- will be followed by a performance | :
She has asked J Dicki dant. She wore a pink taffeta at Will-O-Way. : real af Heaver Fale a kinson ballerina-length dress fashioned Ae ee
maid ef hener - — be her with a tiered skirt of net over : b
» and Mrs. John taffeta. She carried a bouquet of irs. Blanche McCarthy and uy Gould, Sally Collins, Marjorie
Beenen of Grand Rapids, Marion
Baxter and Mrs. John Zinzer of pink carnations encircling vanda
orchids
William Howard was best man MRS, Tuomas D. OVERY
— daughter, Leis, of Syracuse, N.
Y., have been visiting at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. Leroy ALL WOMEN’S
Long Beach, Calif., Ps. - maids, to be brides and ushers were Edward Harris| Shower Given eee ee PLAY SHOES Last Wednesd _ and Charles Ferris. All are from f A past week. S Nesday Millicent McIn- Tulsa. es
tyre gave a luncheon and shower The bride's mother wore a grey or nn Byrnes Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Chalets of
for the bride-elect, and this Wednes
day Mrs, William W. Manning and
her. daughter, Margaret, enter-
tained at a mother and daughter
luncheon and shower. &
SH. {RON ANN
| Mrs. Ellis Murphy of Birmingham has announced the | ) engagement of her daughter, Sharon Ann, to Claude Marion MURPHY linen suit with white accessories
and a white carnation corsage. A
| flowered chiffon dress with white
accessories and a corsage of white
carnations was chosen by the bride by Cohostesses bride-elect of. Art
Tuesday Ann Byrnes
Fink, was honored eve- ning at a miscellaneous shower giv South Genesee avenue are the par
ents of a daughter, Julie Beth, ,
born July 19 in St. Joseph Mercy |
Hospital
Grandparents of the
the Max Chafets of Detroit and the infant are ®@ Leathers
@ Washables
@ Many Colors
Mrs, Alexander A Appleford | W . in 45 , | groom's mother, : ; : : las > will entertain for Ann July 30 at ilson Jr. of Manila, Philippine Islands. Sharon, the For a wedding trip to Savannah en by Mrs. Donald Isles and the Herman Stenbucks of Bloomfield a a luncheon in Oakland Hills Coun- daughter e/ the late Harold J. Murphy, was graduated from where the newlyweds will make | Prospectiv e bridegroom's mother, terrace
try Club, and on Aug. 3 Mrs. Floyd | Stephens Colle e, o their home, the new Mrs. Overy | Mrs. C. E. Fink. in the latter's . | ge, attended Philippine Women’s University | thei From the Fashion Centre Straith will give a luncheon at the
Detroit Boat Club,
Mary Halladay is planning a sage. Sizes 2 and 3 shower for Aug. 4. . in the Philippines when her uncle, the late Frank Murphy, ——__ avenue, will speak her marriage! Members of the “Young Adults | COAT ETS One Gise 6 ‘ar. and tLe Batten was governor general at Malacanan Palace in Manila. Her| Women Sailors niall 14 in the First Baptist | cut will meet at 8 tonight at the | S values ba 61008 _ Mrs. Robert L. lience 4s the so } , . : YMCA for transportatién to the i have moved this week ¢o their |’. ‘e* the aoe of Mr. and Mrs. Claude M. Wilson of Hold Luncheon Guests at the shower were Mrs. | Elizabeth Lake summer home of new home on Townsend avenue. Savannah, Ga. He was graduated Jrom Emer) University | | George Burkiow, Mrs. Simon | Byron Barnes for a swimming STORE HOURS: , * * »*& in Georgia, where he was a member of Phi Delta Theta {ra- Mrs. Basi! FE. Brown was 10) Burkiow, Mrs, Howard Isles, Mrs| party and wiener roast "
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Daisley le |charge of the luncheon when the] Lillian Fink, Mea. John Morgan The August activities for the M Wed. 9 , " Pp rr , on e 30 to 6:00 PM are expected to come from their uty, and from Harverd Eniversity. women sailors of Orchard Lake! and Mrs. J. L. Fink. group will be announced later. All . Thurs -Sat. 9:30 to 9:00 P.M home in Cleveland tomorrow for and was graduated from Michigan State College where she
uas a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. She lived
chose a blue linen dress with white
accessories and a white orchid cot
| Country Club met Tuesday | Bellevue street home.
Ann, ‘who is the daughter of the
Thomas Byrnes of South Shirley
Others were Mrs. Vernon Haney Group Will Gather
for Swimming Party
young adults 20 years old or older GIRLS’ Fall Weight Wool ‘5
a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mar- By Parliamentary Club | First and second-place awards) 7 oy Larorm, Mrs. Everett | are invited to attend tin L. Archangeli. The hosts will were presented to Mrs. George Golden. Mrs. Alex. Tiffany, Mrs aaa / entertain at a cocktail party for the 2 M Russell and Mrs. George Miller, | % : sd pneon | . ~ 3 Vivian Bradshaw, Mrs. Paul Fink, Betrothal Raven ed Yals p , - p owl Cree eee "7 A Daisleys Friday evening, and on oard eetir 1g Conducted | powered: Mrs. Howard Green| "io Carlson and Mrs. Rich} Former Pontiac csaeata Mie | family shoe store... Saturday Mrs. Daisley and Mrs.
Archangeli will leave for a trip |
to the Canadian Rockies.
7 * .
Mrs. Waldine Williams and Miss
Maurine Fairweather left yester-
day for their homes in Kansas | anesday afternoon | D. Seott, Mrs. Basis Hartt and Mrs. James Boor was hostess! —— ——— City, Mo., after @ 10-day visit : Mrs. Mac Laren. Serving on the , for | with Mrs. Vance H. Day of Hen-| Elected to membership were) pouse committee will be Mrs ” saint esl Plains ented | Clean Suede Shoes rie “ee . wi a ; mars. (the Tuesday evening meeting
Tree, “miteet ee ee ee Gorman, Mrs. Lloyd Thorn- ic cle Four of First Christian | by Steaming Them * * * Swartz, Mrs. Jack Chetister. Mrs ton and Mrs. Homer FE. Fenelev. | ly |
A group of friends gathered at | Orrin Huntoon Jr.. Mrs. Kevin J | , *- | Church ; he | If your suede shoes get soaked
the Orchard Lake home of Mr. Rittes Mrs. Den Breen. Mrs P Mrs Leonard Saari and Mrs. | Mrs. Lula Buckler conducted the jin a shower, allow them to dry
and Mrs. Frederick G. Weed Sunm- | (jrier Chambers and Bessie B Y ames Hampton were appointed to | Dusiness = meeting a > eran . | before brushing day evening for a picnic supper. | Bak: ake charge of publicity and Mrs. | Were given by Mrs. J. P. Morgan If they are in especially bad con- |
In the group were Mr. and Mrs. | — } Fred Mittledorf, Mrs. John Mc-| her theme being. “Using Our Tak} aiion Steam them over the kettle
Harold F. Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Car! | Neely and Mrs. Edwin Carlson will | nts.” Mrs 2 seri pireaiancre after they have dried and then = : » ve » ;
Bradt, Mr. and Mrs. Whiting Ray- 'Hospital Honors | be on the program committee. oe ‘People brush thoroughly. Rub shiny spots
mond, Mr. and Mrs, T | . Mrs. Hampton, Mrs. MacLaren | A book was reviewed by Mrs. | With a fine emery board
il pei rs Mrs William | ‘William Nelson and Mrs. Saari will be in charge | John Appleton. Mrs. William Ban.- | | f
(jraham a r.a rs . a j William Nelson. who bas retired | oe fall luncheon to bes held | tien ane seis Edgar Springer as | Save Cleaning Togs
Mr. and Mrs. Lygnan Craig. Mr |from Pontiac State Hospital after|_ peter iaeierenes — i — . Keep your clothes smart look- |
and Mrs. Percy K. Loud, Mr. and/28 years of service, was honored jing throughout their lifetime by |
rs. Donald James, Mr. and Mrs. |by 150 employes recently. ‘Th | kceping a check on the care rec-
lames P. Baldwin and Mr. and/cabin in the grove.” a favorite ommended_for their cleaning
Mrs. John W. Knecht were other | landmark on the hospital grounds. | Wr. and Mrs. - guests was the setting for the event |
|
|
PR t: at of N Mrs. sE ’
Help Baby Establish |iromas ot Wayne. were special) pin rege, Sound Health Habits | guests. rae arr : .
ve babys t9 start him on ee | Meet | d ENTIRE MONTH OF give baby is to start him on es- Meeting Conducted announced Aad uring
tablishing sound health habits. “1: engageme:
Once he is accustomed fo having by Eagles Auxiliary of their
a regular time for sleeping. eating, Huron Gardens bag es Auxiliary Jeueki
playing outdoors, napping and tend- | 2887 met Wednesday oe daughter,
ing to his toilet, you will find that | the Highiewt road ee aes cea Betty, to p Py rence NUDeCCK WAS Insta as “us on
roe ecient De more Relaxed ire'by the auxiliary president, Mrs. | Kenneth John DOUBLE BARRELED SAVINGS = : | Randall Strickland. Mrs. Thomas Chalcraft,
Devine was elected delegate to| son of Mr. a .
RE-OPENING the grand convention which will f SoA nd
: be held in Chicago in August Mrs. Wallace
of the Eight new members were initia-| Chalcrafe of ° LINED
WILLIAMS LAKE || 'e4 into the auxiliary when the) Upper Straits ~ — DRAPERIES group gathered Sunday. The class tak
BEAUTY SHOP was initiated in honor of Mrs. hare. ;
6493 Hatchery Road Devine, with the Hazel. Park Aux-| He is a student comfort! iliary ritual team officiating. New| a, Lawrence
members are Lynn Stratton, Vir- Instilule of longer
Mr Eleven members were present at |
the summer board meeting of the| committees for the coming term.
Parliamentary Study Club which | Te
was held at the home of Mrs. Rob- |
ot Maclaren cn Delaware dive | committee will be Mrs. Bradley
Franklin H. Nelson was presented with a
ginia McDonald, Gloria. Monnier,
IMOMS Unit Meets |= Victoria Rooney, Marian Miller,| Technolog). we wear!
Irma Ball, Esther Sharpe and | - ;
Laura Okaben. The initiation dm oe minimum length §i"*
ner was followed by dancing
BETTY Mrs. Russell French announced |
serve on the membership |
nd Mrs. Walter Kleinert were in
charge of the first sailing senmes |<
|'Mrs. James Booz
| Hostess to Circle
CONRAD HOWELL
A luncheon and business meeting
ard Furtney
Mrs. Donald Ross, Mrs. Walter
Niedowicz, Nancy Campbell, Mrs
Louis Millard, Aggeline Kline, Judy
| Fink and Sharon Fink were also| Mr and Mrs. George Hull of Lake |
City ' guests
and Mrs. Herbert Payton of Daven-
are announcing the
of their daughter
to Larry Hull, son of | port, lowa,
engagement
Muriel Joy,
928 W. Huron St.
Plenty of Free Parking in Merchants’
Lot Across the Street FE 2-422)
PRICES SLASHED 307 -
es UNLINED CUSTOM DRAPERIES
@the same fine workmanship . . . the same fine
exact detailing — the same excellent prices—
select from any of our fabrics in the store.
‘Tee was attended Tuesday by MOMS | , ‘ ’ MANY NEWLY ARRIVED FALL FABRICS INCLUDED OR” - magn ie oe Rie
I Maude ace oO orth Saginaw e =
Nee Wiser ment “ae street was hostess. Mrs. Clarence ; ~~ READY MANE FASPREADS
BETTY *GREEN, Mgr. Hickmott will be hostess for the ’ r JSPREAU.
Aug. 3 meeting. asia tne bat anes, DRAPE RIES , P New be “7c — quverter Kning — ne seams, tep- tom eq.
| bends or ridges te rip, or rub blie- e Chromsoun Pad with
hd | ters on heels—end holes in sox! AIR Geid Theeed: ssevescncndt@4 82. | MOLES in the lining let active little » Nom Reg. Now Matching Drepes .. .
6s d 99 feet breathe — ond stay dry, fresh, er 0 . Matching Velence «sees 4.50 :
comfortable. Built-in Arch Protector ee ve paeie widen... 19 9S 11.98 @ Washable Cotton Denim 10.95 7.22
(not corrective), gives @ gentle lift. = anc hell cath. 3145 10.17 Matching Draperies os+2 69S 4.58-—-~ Ore and o 8 oe
“ev From toddler to teen-ager. Budget Decbis cidth .ccnes. 50042 9S pe is Matching Valence sesee 1.98 I
priced according to size — Triple width cose. ale 64?
° da ae, Ga width. 1695 1017 CURTAINS
One and one hall width.28.95 17.37 .
plashf fond Double width oosesses 2695 FLT SAVINGS OF 20% te 60% ont
the ultimate {n fastidiousness R l ( mole width seveseeeee " of COTTAGE SETS
egu ar 2 $5. 0 | © Cosement with Gold Thread © A sleet qroup
Splash! | 04° lene, single width...159S 9.87 $1.30 por sot ond up — 4 * _ One and one half width.25.50 18.30 @ A select of DINETTE and TIER
a Sacklighy ear oe | All Sizes $e) 45 | LDosbir te th teereeens3305 2037 CURTAINS-$1.28 por peir and up = | “Triple width sscscssseesSt.9S 31.17 sleet of TAILORED CUR:
cc. —— Bd] (Y All Colors | © Dhersary Fria © TAINS — Nrlon raven end fibergle ip ! . _ 6)" long. requier 650...row 2.90 $1.01 per pair and up
RING IN“ YOUR SINGLE WIDT @ A select of RUFFLED CUR. for good grooming— . ; ; B SINGLE WIDTH select group ee
for after shaving J % Workin Them! > Play in Them! oe ee ND Ie cue oe Y
ons ...and many more fantastic values... Night and day... at home and away ... you'll love ° ‘abe ee ig wi nny mr eh MA be Bl Ay by he
to live in peacock-proud Hood Leisures. Gay young ‘ " a : =
‘CLEONAN’S “Where Quality Counts”
72 North Saginaw St.
an choice selection.
FE 2-0161
12 West Huron
styles that flatter your legs . . . light-hearted colors
that accent your summer costumes.
Diem’s Shoe Store “The Best Friend Your Feet Ever Had!” Hurry in for
FE 2-2492
SHOES FOR YOUNG FOLKS .
26 W. HURON
SHE yard MUP? 73 N. Sogingv S.
FE 4-2524
i
eee
om
’
4
4 7
*
2
4
aoa TWENTY-SIX ‘THE PONTUAC PRESS,’ “THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1954
Husband Hunting Woman Is Rudely Jolted by Masculine Viewpoints ts —-*
Mary Margaret McBride Says: hdl
-~=No One Even Be ciadl
a Preference Thoroughly discouraged is Jean, my husband-hunting friend in
the mid-30s who had been trying to improve her matrimonial chances
by dedicating hours to self-improvement measures nna by
> the ‘how-to-cafch-a-man authorities.
Thus, she read reams of improving books and took such an
interest in her clothes that saleswomen and fitters~hid-in stockrooms
at her approach. fhe initiated,
drudgery of*maintaining a head of synthetic blonde
hair, enrolled in a charm school and underwent a
thorough course in home economics.
Then, lo and behold,
she knew about what men want in a life
went glimmering when she heard a_ dinner-table
discussion involving a tycoon who had just celebrated
= his 50th wedding anniversary,
and three determined bachelors.
The hostess, hoping to get some spirited discussion
going, had tossed out the stock question,
are the qualities that men look for in women?”
said the tycoon, with a bow to his
“A woman,” {
for Blondes
too, the tedious
all the things she thought
partner
two eligible widowers
‘What
Perfect transition dress that will
waltz you into fall as prettily and
properly as it takes you to your
favorite garden party! Enjoy the
easy-to-make sundress, its charm-
ing blouse-jacket! Choose cotton,
pique, linen, or rayon
Pattern 4602: Misses’ sizes 12,
14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 3, 36, 38, 40,
42. Size 16 dress 4 yards 35-inch;
jacket 1\ yards, 5% yard contrast.
This pattern easy to use, simple
to sew, is tested for fit. Has com-
plete illustrated instructions.
- Send 35 cents in coins for this
pattern—add 5 cents for each pat-
tern for first-class mailing. Send
to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon-
tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West
17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print
plainly name, address with zone,
size and style number.
Toast Old Cake
Don't throw away left over cake.
Toast it and serve it with ice
cream or crushed fruit. It's de-
licious. + quiet,
| at him with rapturous interest and
| breathed, ‘Tell me ALL
white-haired wife, ‘‘should |
be clean, a good sport, smell |
nice and never nag.”
Then, says dean doletulty?
every man at the table voiced
enthusiastic agreement. Nobody
said a word about allure or
beauty, nothing at all about good
taste, ability to talk, to cook or
to manage. And not a man so
much as mentioned blondes!
I got the story when I ran into
Jean with an armful of detective
stories and about half an inch of
mouse-brown showing at the roots |
of her pseudo-golden hair.
She wanted to know what #s the | bathe frequently, anoint yourself
heavily with scent and put up with
anything that happens without |
complaint.
I don't know though. Except
for the bathing and the scent,
that rule sounds about as difficult
to follow as any I ever heard. So,
as a possible alternative, I told |
Jean about Kitty Carlisle's con- |
fession of the way she won Moss
Hart, playwright, a bachelor who
successfully sidestepped marriage
for years.
“I'd had my eye on him for a
leng time,” related Kitty, a
pretty, intelligent brunette
actress. “‘He had never segmed
particularly interested. in me,
though. Then, during the war,
he went to the South Pacific and
came back so full of experiences
that he talked and talked.
of listeners, I came along, looked
about 5 our
trip to the South Pacific! Two
hours later I was still listening
Pretty soon we got married.”
It's the oldest technique ‘here
but it still works. is,
i clusion that,
to Find Leak “Just when he was running out |
FOR PRECISION SEWING . a lot more difficult. One way
jis to check over the underside of |
the roof sheathing carefully. |
Chances are that there will be AT LO W-LOW PRICE
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This career girl selects the
use of knocking yourself out to try long-awaited vacation. Before putting them in her cosmetic
to be attractive when, according | case, she wraps each bottle (left) and jar in aluminum
to the men themselves, all you) foil, This insures their safety until she arrives at her des-
have to do to get a husband is | : bd ;
cosmetics she’s taking on her tination. She carefully folds her clothes (right) into her
suitcase, knowing that thoughtful— packing means fewer
wrinkles. As an extra precaution, she places several sheets
of tssue paper between each layer of clothing.
[Retired Man Builds Frames for Old Prints
Wife's Artistic Interest Provides Hobby for Husband
By ANNE HEYWOOD
“T've always been a frustrated |
artist.’ ’ Mrs. J. told me |
“All my life I wanted to be able
|to do painting and sketching, but |
I've always been awful at it.
“Years ago I studied art appreci- |
ation, and finally came to the con- |
so far as art was
concerned, appreciating it was
about all I could count on,
“Through the years I've read
' about old hanting prints and
It's Difficult
inthe Roof | By HUBBARD COBB ]
You never realize just how much
water can flow through a_ hole
about the size of the point of a
needle until you have a leak in
your roof.
Most roof leaks are awfully small
and-yet they can tet in enough
water to darn near flood you out
of house and home.
Needless to say, before you
can do much in the way of
repairing the leak you've first
got to locate it,
The best time to locate the leak
is when it's raining. Go up, into
the attic with a few pieces of stiff
wire and look around for signs of
water
Follow the course of the water
to the source and then stick one of
the pieces of wire up through the
roof sheathing and roofing and the
point of the leak, This will enable
you to find the exact spot when
you go up onto the roof.
Locating leaks in dry weather
some sort of water. stain on the |
boards at the point of the leak.-
Another method is to shut off
all light to the attic and then exam-
ine the underside of the roof care-
fully trying to spot little pinpoints
of light. Not all these pinpoints
will necessarily be leaks but if
they are all closed up, it certainly
won't hurt things,
Once you've found the leaks,
the rest is easy. Tiny holes can
be closed off with a dab of roof-
ing cément,
Leaky wood or asphalt shingles
can be repaired by slipping a piece
of heavy roofing paper or a sheet
of non - corrosive metal up under
the offending shingle.
The 23room home, Sagamore
Hill, built by Theodore Roosevelt
in 1884, has been opened to the
public as a shrine for the former
President. haunted the museums.
“T can tell a good fepradartion!|
from a bad one, and pretty soon |
|I got into the habit of browsing |
through old junk shops
“Many times I'd find good old}
prints — nothing to set the world
on fire, but charming things that
{I could buy for pennies.
*They were unframed, but I kept |
| them in big boxes and use to look
j}at them from time to time.
“Jast year,” she went on,
“John was retired from business.
We never forgot how unhappy he
was those first few months.
*‘He just stalked around the house
and his whole appearance began to
alter. He felt useless, and he had |
no hobbies that really meant any-
| thing to him
“The doctor and I both got wor-
| ried, and the dox tor said ke woud |
IF you want newest—
J =:
thw. é os f x
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/ \
\
/ 1 \
f z
( a
Af 4 ( SS 4, \
Vif ff NY /j Y YY,
ij \ \\
Full shirts suggest short jackets ond
cordigons. Turn up hem on old car-
digons for o smorter silhovette with
- Full shirts. 7
Mrs. W. N. — Double under the
ribbed hem of your cardigans so
only half the ribbed bottom shows.
That two inch shorter line is newer
and you can wear boxy or blouson.
Add a Small fox collar for dressy
wear and for real glamour this
summer. :
Don’t Worry, Baby
Will Learn to Talk Baby probably will learn to talk
somewhere between his first and
second. birthday, but don’t allow
a delay to disturb you, Many chil-
dren are slower in one phase of
development than in another.
Baby may be concentrating so on
other accomptishments that he may
postpone this one for a time.
Le
ir
‘S)
y*.
d
GIVE IMPORTANCE TO EVERY
“EVENT WITH
Jacobsen’s
Flowers
FINE GIFTS Deliveries to Detroit Twice Daily
101 N . Saginaw FE 3-7165
| all kinds of art subjects, and I've | have to find ‘something to work
some hobby. |
“That rang a bell in my mind, |
{and I suggested that he learn how |
|to frame some of my old prints. | at,
Now, John had no particular
-interest in art, but he did fancy
| himself as a pretty good ama-
| teur carpenter. ‘
“At first -he would just buy old
cheap frames and refinish them |
| for my pictures
“But after a while, he began to}
jmake frames himself, have the |
| glass cut to size, and experiment
;with mats and interesting woods
for the frames. He got awfully good |
at it, too.
| “Now,” this happy woman con- |
cluded, “it has become a very |
absorbing hobby for both of us, and |
|we work at it together about four
hours a day.
| 4
“We've
Cool Nights
Call for Hot
Fruit Treat
Mrs. Royal Pazik
Gives Recipe for
Pudding
By JANET ODELL
Pontiac Press Food Editor
When summer nights turn a
little cool, a warm fruit dessert
hits the spot. Mrs. Royal Pazik's
Blueberry Pudding is just such a
d rt. It is a recipe she got
from her Canadian mother.
Mrs. Pazik is well known locally
for her fine club work. A Z
| the clubs to which she belongs”are
shows _wemte of our
| doctor is delighted. Also, we're so
|much happier than our other re-
| frustrated now,
the Federation of Women's Clubs,
the Waterford Business and Pro- |
|fessional Women, the Pontiac
{Woman's Club and the Pythian |
Sisters. We think she’s an expert
homemaker too; when we talked
with her recently she was putting
the last of some SO quarts. of
raspberries in her freezer.
BLUEBERRY PUDDING
By Mrs. Royal Pazik
% cup sugar
1 egg
Z cups blueberries
2 cups sifted flour
1, teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons melted
cooking oi!
l cup water
4 teaspoons baking
ty teaspoon mace shortening of
powder
Cream sugar, oil and egg to
gether, add water. Stir in sifted
dry ingredients and blueberries.
Turn into greased mold. Cover
tightly and steam 2‘¢ hours. Serve
with cream or a plain vanilla
sauce.
PETUNIA!
Everyone who likes To bake
Looky look y. looky /
See how fruit drink crystals
Can glorify a cooky /
Sure do, Veliinia!
» sprinkle ‘em on before bak
ing and they'll look better
—taste wonderful! fust things at the local hoby shows,
and have even gotten a few or-
ders for frames, and have, sold
a few of our framed prints.
“John is a new man.. and the By ELIZABETH WOODWARD
“Dear Miss Woodward: Even |
though I say I’m in love, is it |
right for me to go on proving it
to myself?
“When my boy friend does some-
thing I don't especially like, I get
angry and say to myself I’m going
to stay mad at him for a day or so
But_ within the next hour I find
myself talking to him.
“Everyone says I am too pos-
sessive. I Know I'm all mixed
up. He is very much in love with
me and has not only said so often
but has also shown it in many
ways.
“Please tell me whether or not I
have the wrong attitude. And also
Use Quotes
to Designate
Foster Child
Send Conventional |
Nuptial Inwitations |
for ‘Daughter’
By EMILY POST
Another wedding question is
asked today: ‘“‘Our ‘daughter’ is
to be married soon. ‘ She is not
our real daughter, but a foster
daughter. She has made her home
with my husband and me ever
since she was a smal] child but
was never legally adopted by us.
“The problem now arises as to
how the wedding invitations should
be worded. Her name is not the
same as ours, which she has been
using, and very few people know
her real name. Will you please
tell me what is proper in a situ-
ation of this kind.”
Answer: I think the best thing
to do would be to send out the
conventional wording and put
“daughter” in quotes. For ex-
ample:
Mr. and Mrs. John Brown
tired friends
*‘Maybe it was a good thing that |
I was a frustrated artist. I'm not
ang neither is
John!”’
Copyright, 1964
by Cauna Whedde Budget beauties!
inch fabric makes two bright, new | ‘One yard 35-
aprons! Make a flock to keep on
hand for bazaars, quick gifts, your
next party!
* Pattern 827: Tissue pattern;
transfer motifs for making two
aprons from one yard 35-inch!
Send 25 cents in coins for this
pattern-dadd 5 cents for each pat-
tern for first-class mailing. Send
to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft
Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea
Station, New York, N.Y. Print
plainly pattern number, your name,
address and zone. request the honour of your
presence at the marriage of
their ‘‘daughter”’
Mary Jane
to
etc.
Dear Mrs. Post
ber of one’s family dies, would it
be improper for those at home
fo turn on the television the day
When a mem- | Who Needs Reassurance,
Beau - - - or Girl Herself? tell me how a girl can show and
tell her boy friend that she trusts
| him.”
First—this business of getting
mad at your boy friend. Some peo-
ple get annoyed very easily. They
boil over, flip the lid—then it’s all
over. Other people seethe and
churn inwardly with bitter resent-
ment forever and ever.
You're apparently the type that
gets mad quickly—but you can’t
stay mad, However, making up
quickly isn’t proving your love—
it merely proves that it’s your
nature to rationalize with your-
self, and to forgive and forget.
But what does your boy friend
do to make you so annoyed? You
casually mention being possessive
and ask how you can show him
you trust him.
Apparently you're more jealous
than you like to admit—jealous
perhaps of the attention he gives,
in passing, to other girls—resent-
ful when he doesn't do exactly as
you wish, when he crosses you up
or acts indifferent,
Snapping out of your annoyance
is assurance that you like him
very much, no matter what; and
it proves that you give him credit
for having ways of his own.
It proves that you know he
doesn’t really intend to hurt you
or to vex: you. It proves that
you can be detached and under-
standing-——that you can talk sen-
sibly to yourself.
Demonstrating your trust in him
is a question of keeping your bal-
ance and holding that lid down
tight. When whatever he does is
all right with you, it will show in
you attitude and your conversa-
tion.
When you talk and act as though
he has a right to behave as he
does, you're showing him that you
feel sure he'll do the right thing.
When you take time to try to under.
stand without making snap judg-
ments you show that you want to
approve of everything he does.
When you give him the benefit
of the doubt, and accept his ex-
planations sincerely, you show
him you have nothing to fear.
But really and actually, is all
cf this to prove that you're in love
with him? Or to reassure your-
self that he's in love with you?
after’ the funeral or would this
be lacking in respect? I have heard |
that it should not be turned on
for at last a month.
Answer: To turn an television tor |
the news or anything serious would |
be entirely proper, but to turn on
gay or humorous programs or
dance music would be shocking.
Dear Mrs. Post: Recently
while dining in a restaurant, L
noticed the woman seated at the
next table cutting a lobster tail,
which had already been _re-
moved from the shell, with a
knife,
I always thought that lobster
should be cut with the cocktail fork
alone, Will you please tell me what
is correct?
in using a knife.
MAKE FRIENDS
When traveling across country
the Smiths saw'a restaurant that
looked all right from the outside,
but the moment they walked
through the door, they noticed the
floors weren't clean and there were
flies. Mr. Smith took Mrs. Smith's
arm and walked out—much to her
embarrassment.
She shouldn't have been embar-
rassed. The proprietor of the res-
taurant should have been, for the
lack of cleanliness. Answer: There is no impropriety |
ACROSS
1 Russian river '
4 Italian river
® River in
Texas
12 Drink made
with malt
13 Storehouse
14 Stray
15 Meadow
16 Pardon
17 Priority
(prefix)
Consumed
Notions
Cubic meters
Enamels
Age
——ur river
in France
Indonesian
of Mindanso
Lateral part
Part of “be”
Pronoun
Exchange
Yj
premium
Australian
river,
ent
37 Winglike part
Born
Natural
endowments
Fortifications
Aromatic herb
Trem of
property
Mire
Roaring
Pewter coin
of Malaya
4 Lincoln's
nickname 2 Ol*ic acid salt
3 Tidier
lead alloy
5 Follower
6 Persian town
7 Roof finial
6 Networks
(aneat.)
® Prostrate
10 Printing
; 25 4 Coat with tin-. 19 Obdliterations
21 Valuable
jewels
23 Sorrowful 3e Church
festival
40 Spirit
41 English river
24 River in Italy 42 Approaches
27 Distribute 44 Noblemen
30 Exists 45 Flood
® river
50 Bcottish First Home
Should Suit
Your Taste In planning your home, the trick
for you, the bride and bridegroom-
to-be, is to narrow the yawning
gap between your dreams and your
bank account. It can be done if
you avoid impulse buying and’ do
a little hard-headed thinking’ be-
fore you start to shop for anything.
The first thing you both must
decide is what your home is going
to do for you—outside of prov iding
shelter for happiness.
If both you and your husband-
to-be are working, streamline your
home so you can keep it in order
with a minimum of time and fuss.
If you have hobbies like music,
painting or needlework, make
_ room for them as you plan so
they become an accessible and
enjoyable part of your daily liv-
ing.
Once you've organized your
thinking and have a plan that fits
the kind of life you are going to
lead, then work out color schemes.
Look at magazines and model
rooms. See how color and pattern
affect the looks of a room.
Strong colors make a small room
seem smaller; subdued colors and
a monochromatic scheme make a
room seém larger and tend to
camouflage architectural oddities.
When it comes to buying home
furnishings, the biggest thing you
need is self-confidence. You don’t
have to come from a long line of
decorators to” shop intelligently.
So get used to relying on your own
taste. It's a lot better than you
realize.
Don't try to shop according to
period. You are going to start a | Style all your own. You are go-
| ing to buy the things that fit
your plan, your color scheme,
your pocketbook and your taste.
Cover the market well. Go to all
the leading stores and compare
prices.
Remember if you plan carefully
and shop wisely, you will come ~~
with a home you will enjoy —
that suits your budget and ‘ela:
Feel Free to Indulge Summer is the season when any
girl can feel free to indulge her
fashion whims. Since fashions are least expensive in this season, she
can do so without feeling terribly
extravagant. To do so
_ her in stride with the gayest
of seasons.
Answer to Previous Purse
: '
Zi-i® rit
hizi-
>it
—lr hor ir
Give It Ritzy By LAURA Z. HOBSON
FORT RILEY, Kansas (INS) —
I've heard .this old army post
called’ “the Waldorf of the camps,”
and though I'm an ignoramus
about most other army set - ups,
Til say, “to an outsider. Riley
did seem pretty ritzy.’
Not just for officers and visitors
—for everybody,
You walk or drive around the
tree-shaded streets, with barracks
and old houses of bumpy, byff-
colored .Kansas sandstone, and you
see five large swimming oat)
winking at you. They're for every-
bod, You pass tennis courts—they're |
for everybody. You see a base- |
ball field, with bleachers and |
huge night lights that tell their
own story of action beyond the |
call of duty.
Movie theaters are all over the |
place, with new movies. the ones |
youre seeing in your home town|
right now. Also all over the place |
are cars. Not just staff cars, but
the same red and blue and yettow
and green cars you see on Main |
street at. home every day.
For private cars are permitted
at Fort Riley, and about 3,000
men have them, from rawest draf-
tee up through non-coms, lieuten- |
ants, Majors to the top brass.
Getting indoors, the post has
six huge “service clubs,” and
I went into two ef them, won-
dering how they stood up te the |
attractive “officers’ club.” I've |
got news for any parents or rela- |
tives of the boys at* Fort Riley
—they stood up just great.
I'm not saying everything is|
even - steven, or that rank hasn't |
the usual privileges, At the offi-
cers’ club, for instance, the din-
ing room is air - conditioned, and
80 was the officers’ mess we went
to once.
The one golf course is for offi
cers only, though I couldn't help
noticing that every. officer who
mentioned either club or golf, al-
ways got over to you the fact
that both were paid for by the
officers themselves through clu b
dues and greens fees — just as at
any golf course or club at home
But niblicks and thermometers
aside, the “service clubs” for
“e.m.’s"” were honeys, The one
I spent most time in was newly
decorated and bright as paint,
its high ceiling a brick red, its
dance floor vast and waxy.
Bright new chintzes were at the
windows, and deep leather lounge
chairs stood around in clusters of
green, grey or saimon pink leath-
er. Giant fans were shooting the
breeze,.and° down in one corner,
below the big. stage, stood a 21-
inch screen television set.
Behind glass partitions at one
side was a cafeteria, and I went
in to toss a couple of housewifely
looks at the food and the prices
Coffee was 5c. doughnuts, 5c
bar B Q steak, 40c and so on
down a solid list of what it takes
to keep a guy from starving to|
death till mess call
It was about four in the after- {
noon, but at lots of tables sat
heoys in green fatigues, wolfing |
it down as boys always have and
always will, talking, laughing,
noisy.
There was no caviar. around,
true, no Welsh rarebit, no squab
I didn't see any damask table-
cloths or silver candlesticks — or
even very ritzy table-manners.
But at the Waldorf, green fa-
tigues are off limits, and lots of
the wolfing is done by fatigued
CHARGE IT!
$@?°.
el lebceste!
Land Camera
New low price. . . new low-
aa ht “weight .
rent Wah 2% x 314 foe Wea see your A 3
The
MARK DAVIS
AMERA
MART 83 N. Saginaw St.
FE 4-4343 rs Fort Riley's Fun-F acilities
Appearance characters a real pretty young girl
wouldn't toss even a housewifely
look at
As stated above, I'm an ignora-
mus aljout other posts and camps,
but if this is the army, Mr. Jones,
I don't have to be a Pollyanna
either, to pin a couple of decora-
tions on it
Most of the important insect
pests in the United States came
from other parts of the world,
Puce
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lather..... THE PONTIAC PRESS.
Japanese Patriots
Seek Flag Respect TOKYO (UP) — Some Japanese
patriots are becoming incensed
over the -alleged lack of respect
the public as a whole shows the
Japanese flag. the display of which
was banned until the peace treaty
came into effect
One typical comrhent appeared
in the Chubu Nippon newspaper of
Nagoya
“Haven't -our senses become a
litte teo blunted regarding the na-
YOURE ALWAYS
| tional flag?"’ one reader asked.
“The flag: is the emblem of: the
race and nation. People who treat
|it carelessly, it seems to me, are
looking down upon their own coun-
try and consequently are holding! CHICAGO (UP)—Cities are ca- themselves in contempt. - | tering to the growing number of ith flags in the street in a golf fans and some are showing a
beautiful line, it can be taken as
a sign of the progress of the re- | Profit on city-owned golf courses,
habilitation of Japan. Let us who | the Ameriean Municipal Associa-
are to reconstruct Japan treat the | tion report
flag of the Rising Sun with more | The asso@iation said that, ac
respect and more care | cording to the National Golf Foun-
A chicken, the Rhode Island Red. dation, there are now more than
has been made the state bird of , 70 municipally owned courses in
Rhode Island. tthe country Cities Aid Duffers,
Par Busters Alike
WELCOME AT
Walgrecna DRUGS witha REPUTATION
HURSDAY,
FRIDAY, SATURDAY SALE
67 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
3
>
Summertime | is O
CRISCO or
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me SOFTBALL
re 198 Corre. O9°
PLATES
eatery eee 1b
SOFTBALL BAT BY
$1.50 Value—32- -inch . Lb. Can of
39 Mineral 03
anus, JULY 22, 1954
Every state has at least one city-
owned course, Texas last year had Belpre World War I, Russia ex-
ported large quantities of eggs.
__ TWENTY-SEVEN
Quill pens were in common use
the most, 55; Illinois had 52, Cali- well into the 19h Century. .
fornia 43, New York 42, and Minne-
sota 36,
Fourteen _ new city courses
opétret® lastyear. pne course was
extended, and six others ‘had im-
provements under way, the asso-
ciation said
Fifty-five more courses were in
the planning stage
In surveying 62 municipally
owned courses, the association said
the golf foundation found that
green fees at least paid for main-
tenance and some cities showed a
clear profit Sam Benson Sa ys:
WHY PAY MORE? When You Can Pay Less
by Taking the Side Street
‘to My Store!
10%. 352 SAM BENSON
Open Till 9 P. M.
4 PINTS
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2 GRIFFIN ALLWITE whitens all types white shoes.
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Cut glass effect. Heavy me BROWNIE Tweed Fiber taper Be “ 2 Mah Galvenccows FILM ot Sadcet Bag “MOLIDAY® 1H) Train “ee Tippe rae fi snengragy des ale ») 1 .00 Value Sadly Seviege! or blue .E—— lens ..... intop ...@—— proof . 16 Dobbylon inest orthochromatic | Golf Balls All-Purpose Film : « Cost! 60c MONITAG 1 ge Zipper Bag
i 75° 3! 3 ‘ $1.05 Value 79°} 2 DEPEND ON WALGREEN'S Plastic luggage at Seay 19 } iin om Re #127. $1.79 BOBBY BOX ph eaeee any ; 31.20 Velee 96 Photo Finishing Round hat box—12-inch. I= imme 8 i epliyoonl itY ice $1.50 Utility CASE Reinforced {
a | 2 conta Servi, peso? “Tweed” fber—iz-inch.. 12% “te weter ropeiione
c Tissue Do |B nape ie 10° Waldorf ‘2:15: $f 22° 7 300 FACE TIDY “TIDY stk
29° Society Hes 2~D5e 8 | onemiy. il
“6 te give infants.
50cc bottle.... Liquid Sunshine!
Concentrated A & D—
5 drops provide daily
requirement — It's se
reanerphen 906
>," ery
BRE
7 DAY SUPER SPECIAL!
FORMULA 20
HAIR SPRAY
At
Ve
Pr ad
10°
cod 3 29%
your at ease.
4g
PAIN-ESE LIQUID
4%-o2, bottle
Mild} umed—9-ounce shaker tin.
35: BC POWDERS Fast, lasting relief fer headache. 6's
TABLE SET Creamer, Sugar,
— & Relish
39. . 98°
Stomach Upset?
Pleasant tasting mint
flavor drink reduces
comive acidity, puts
stomach
BISMADINE
POWDER fic
VATA ALN
My Ii il
ON
58° SQUARE CAKE PAN Famous brand ovenware... bakes well! 8-in.....
see weeeee
Fed. Tan on Foitotion, Lappage, Dilictds. Clocks
10° Box of 60 (Lim 2)
Invisible Type—
i}
yeeal i HAIR PINS }
” OTT 69° CASSEROLE & COVER Holds 1}4-qts. Cover doubles as pie pan.
TUTTE eereeeee
_ TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JC ,~ 22, 1954 =a
és wc HEADLINES 4 TOMORROW ...THE HUB’S
ANNUAL STORE-WIDE SALE
Of National Brands of Clothing
OVER 2000 FINE QUALITY
MEN’S SUITS @ Year Round Worsteds
@ Fine Gabardines
@ Tropical Suits
@ | and 2 Pant Suits
mice Coliallave We] calel els olel cea 71a (alm O) ome Male le Mi dcelelidlelate] Mel (ohrallaleM-\7-1a) cme}
the past! Every suit is a brand new 1954 style ---
patterns! It iricludes thousands of garments at tremendous savings.
at 9:30 a. m. for first pick of these bargains. alee (=)800)'221 6-90) aU ale |=] 0010) (-Iele) le) ame) s
Siem alclgcen celasielagey' 7
Odds and Ends
TROPICAL SUITS
319°
Values to $50
TROPICAL SUITS
26" Values to $55
Wools and Dacrons
TROPICAL SUITS
$4388
Values to $59.50
All Wool and Dacron
| = | 4%
EAGLE dl PRLRU Tropicals
336”
Here $69.50 SPORT SHIRTS
SHORT AND LONG
SLEEVES ... VALUES TO $4.95
oD 8s ALL WOOL YEAR ’ROUND
~) Ot he
$°3 388
Values to $45 Semi-Annual
s) LO] SYNE
Savings of 20% to 50%
on Famous Brand Names!
ENTIRE STOCK
SI GAY AY ID tay E(B) dhe
hoch
Black and white Pts 1 and white, Nylon
mesh ... sport s "dren shoes
$ g*
Re s10*”
Were $16.95 .............. Now a | 1 bee Were $12.95 ...............Now
86 Pairs
0) 0) De Od he
Broken sizes .. . one and two pair lots.
Dressy or sport types.
$385, $qss
TROPICAL and YEAR ’ROUND
SLACKS
$Q88 2 Pairs for $15
Values to $12.95
LIGHT WEIGHT
- JACKETS
$85
Values to $16.95
Tropical and Year "Round
ne) i 0) i We OL
Now
$25.00 Value—Now
$29.50 Value—Now $23.60
$32.50 Value—Now $26.00 $19.96
$36.50 Value—Now ............ $29.20
ALL WOOL YEAR ’ROUND
>) OI te
34388
Values to $55
ALL WOOL YEAR ’ROUND
~) te
$5 385
Values to $65 SPECIAL!
Genuine Shell
CORDOVANS
The aristocrat of leathers, specially
made for us, and offered at this very
special price. Choice of wing tip, plain
toe, or welt-seamed patterns,
$7 48>
ALL WOOL YEAR ’ROUND
>) GI te
36 3%
Values to $85 Special Group
QUALITY SHOES French, Shriner... Wright Arch Preservers
Air Film... Bostonians
Values to $23.95
$7 O*>
ODD LOT
MEN’S SLIPPERS $6) 00
| -
Charge It!
are cordialiy invited to
ven a Charge Account. vets It’s vay to Open a Hub Charge Account
AU. DB 5 LA)’ ‘La i. LLEARS 18-20 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Free Parking!
One Hour Free Parking at any Outdoog Park.
ing Co. Lot—Also Riker and Hubbard Garages
_ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1954 .
LOOK AT WHAT YOU SAVE. PEOPLE'S Axx
Demi
SHOP and COMPARE! RED SOCKEYE
* SAVE 40: * 5 ae ave? * SALMON CRIB SHEETS - |
Ass " stel = 9 BQ: paths r While f :
[ SAVE 30°! Ya Lb. Can
| SAVE 10°! | Stokely’s Finest
CRUSHED — 99'
WAX PAP ER REG.
PRICE
27¢
AJAX
cancer
| SAVE 30¢! |
Maxwell House
INSTANT
COFFEE * +
LARGE .
6 OZ. $ 69 PRICE
JAR $1.99
we € *
Zoe.
ROLL
ONLY
[SAVE 207] reg
| * » | PURE BLACK 69
7 -|PEPPER
PICNICS | caer TOMATO
[SAVE 16°]
Delicious
SPAM Reg. 4 el ae 1 2 0 fg
. ee c, a
35¢ fet ae
* a r The ° eo. / af :
By the Piece ae
y FOOD-0-MAT 165 k. Pike Stre Santord Stre Ph. bk 2-]
SUL | DM AL LS VALLE MeAWIIIIII NI EA GUE Ph. bE S-S3STl
sare BEEF PIES 5 a ‘I 00. Watch for Our Next Thursday‘s Ad on | Ho " “s :
to Get Your Set oF Dishes!
Mich. No. 1
|| LARGE
BOLOGNA
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY -99 THIRTY: _ . 1954 © i, Hl a :
Hot Shortbread Is Picnic Fare @ ol
Bake It Ahead }
or on Location Whole Wheat Recipe
of Mrs. Fred Wiest
is Dessert Favorite
You can go to the beach — to
a park — to the country and a
roadside table
the yard. If it rains, you can even
have your picnic indoors. But sum-
mertime calls for informal eating
preferably out of doors
The Fred Wiest family of 2018
’ Woodland Avenue has a picnic ta-
ble in the backyard and another
on the front porch Whatever the
weather, they can have their pic-
nie.
According to their mother,
Mrs, Fred N. Wiest, picnic men-
us are not limited to the ham-
burger, potato salad ¢lassifica-
tion. One oftheir favorite picnic
desserts is Whole Wheat Short-
cake topped with whatever ber-
ries are im season.
If the picnic is away from home
Mrs Wiest fixes the berries and
carries them in a glass jar. By
making the shortcake just before
leaving and wrapping it well w Steam Haddock: ”
, Cape Cod Style Anyone who is in the. market for | |
_ |a@ hostess gift this summer will |
welcome ‘‘Peter Hunt's Cape Cod
Cookbook.’’ Not only are the
recipes interesting, but the illus-
ete. | trations, the work of the noted il-
oa ae steal | | lustrator-author himself, add gaiety
4 }and charm. ®
. |~ For the person who das a library &
of cook books, the greatest value
of this is in its collection of Por-
‘tuguese recipes, handed down by
|the fishermen who brought them
| from their native land generations
| ago. “In fact, the first chapter is
| headed ‘ ‘The Portuguese Are Won-
derful Cooks.” It's no surprise,
then, to find an abundance of Por-
tuguese fish recipes.
Here's one for Steamed Had-
dock with Sweet Sour Sauce,
adapted for preparing in a pres-
sure cooker, ideal for summer
meal planning. It’s a hearty dish,
just right for appetites whetted
by living and playing outdoors.
Other fish may be substituted
for the haddock, such as ocean
perch, cod, or sole.
- or just out in
LEMON-MARSHMALLOW PARFAITS—Lend- | Make them easily with frozen concentrate for lem-
ing cool perfection to a dinner’s end, or-as an ideal | onade, marshmallow whip and ice cream; keep in
afternoon snack are these luscious frozen parfaits. | freezing unit ’til time to serve.
Partaits Please Everyone; Berries, Grapefruit ’
, Lemon Concentrate Easy Combined in Jelly | “ a: od
Kare - gq
a : te (
invaais > she * plus
has it still warm by serving time.| IT’S PICNIC TIME—A picnic can be anywhere. A |family. Shown left to right are four-year-old Brett, | Steamed Haddock With Sweet Cool perfection for a summer| Lemonade-Marshmallow Parfaits | Now's the time to make pie
If you're an accomplished out-| shady table in thexbackyard of their Syivan Lake | Mrs. Fred N. Wiest, seven-year-old Eric and eight- Sour Sauce dessert - is a Lemonade-Marsh- | | 1 ea can frosen concentrate for | rosy-red jelly with its refreshing
door cook, you might like to bake |{City home is in almost daily use by the ‘obs year-old = Those hamburgers sure are good! 1's pounds haddock mallow Parfait! Make it with | 1 cup marshmeliow topping flavor.
| frozen concentrate for lemonade,| } quart strawberry ice cream Raspberry and Grapefruit Jelly
One }'s-ounce package powdered fruit
pictin
One No. 2 can (2'4 cups) unsweetened
| grapefruit juice
2 cups whole fre
4 cups beet or
Stir powdered fruit pectin into 1 onion
1 bay leaf shortcake at the picnic site.¢—
| salt to 1 cup water) at| 1 sors persier | marshmallow whip, and ice cream,
spoons o Pp 1, teaspoon salt
i to 4 minute intervals or as often By Mey, Fred. Wi Celery, Onion, Garlic Salts| oe [tnd sore nyu teeing com as fish | dry. Cook 20 min-|
Ideal in Outdoot Cookery’ or unl fat ta Baky “hen| 3 ™ \% cup crea whipped
Maraschine cherries for garnish
Mix the concentrate for lemon-
ade, just as it comes from the can,
Here's a dessert to please guests, | with the marshmallow topping. In
family, and you — for the prep-|a parfait glass, place a spoonful 1', cups whole «heat flour ann? t aspberries*
2 tablespoons butter | cane sugar ', cup wheat germ
1'« teaspoons salt 1 tablespoon flour
Michigan = = : } 23S ‘< \ Ts A es 5 a | : | i ; ‘s it. “fs 7 Be
: = { 4 teaspoons baking powder 2 tablespoons vinegar |
te —- wane os uk ested with a fork, turning fre-| | '*** chopped parsley aration time is almost none, and | of the lemonade-marshmallow mix-) prapefruit juice in preserving ket-
Visuenmaens aneveebina When you leave the kitchen for;member to rub some garlic or onaaty, Then turn and brush with | Place fish trivet in pressure | the parfaits are delicious. | ture and top with a scoop of ice jie untij] well dissolved. Add rasp-
*. cup fresh milk the great outdoors of cookery this; Onion salt into the fishy fare he | the following Barbecue Sauce at | cooker. Add 1 c¢ water, onion, F erate fer 1 \ cream. berries and bring to rolling boil
Mix dry ingredients together. Cut) summer, you'll find it handy to| brings home for you to cook. —|3 t@ 4 minute intervals. Cook 10 |>&y leat, parsley sprig, salt. pep ade — pure California ican | Repeat layers until glass is on high heat. Mix in sugar: boil
in the shortening. Add the milk _ ’ eae ie vari Coming, as they do, in neat little | minutes or until brown. per and carrots. Cover and cook julen | aready ewente = a {filled Top with whipped cream pharg for 2 minutes. then remove
all at once and mix until thor. |Tememder Mree things Bare glass jars with. salt shaker tops, | |under 10 pounds pressure for 5) i | and sh with raschino | ¢, . salt, onion salt and celery salt. | Barbecue Sauce la | handy aid in making all sorts | 8d garnish with a mara trom heat.
oughly blended. Knead briefly , ithe seasoning salts take up a mini-| ,, , | minutes. } he Kee faits in the
1 This fragrant trio is tatlor-made Jil set Mn ld of summer desserts. Ht combines | C’CTTY- Dp partal n Put through fine sieve. pressing
Roll out on floured board, cut|, *"" , e s Q flick | ™ of room in picnic hamper) ‘s cup water Reduce pressure by iat ties) with fruits or with jam to make | freezing compartment until ready : id sae a cas -
with round cutter and bake 12-15 for fresh air meals t a fick | or camping knapsack, They save | in alc giro geen pressure cooker under running | dh fait is delich in to serve. Makes 8 parfaits, served pulp through wit ica) ‘ ng a
minutes in a 450 oven jof a shaker, they supply season-| reps too, when you're carting the | 1 tablespoon salad eth water. Place fish on hot platter.| °'™*T amen = ° “ _in Gounce parfait glasses. dogg oad lesirai ah lerilize i siiy
-—— conc lveg mu 7 Pre- | “fixings” of a backyard meal from}; teaspoon chil powger | Force onion and carrots through a} © S00" U6 °<tt a + the hand gone ate ae . clous 58 er time to prepare : pf re a eeping a su ti) e y | S. a ic
Seasoning Adds Flavor kitchen to the outside fireplace. | teaspoon onion salt coarse sieve. Add to strained P pply
to Fried Chicken Crust
If fried chicken seems the
answer to a summer meal, here's
a trick that will give you a crisp, |
crunchy crust with no work at all, |
thanks to those little bottles of
seasoning salts.
Put one cup prepared biscuit mix
in a paper bag. Add 1 teaspoon They save time, but keep the fla
vor of outdoor meals on a_ par
| with the most carefully prepared
indoor meals
Remember these salts when
you prepare a marinade for a
backyard barbecue of a sauce
for a shish kabob. Use them
singly or in combination in sal
ads, salad dressings and vege-
Incidentally, seasoning salts |
are just what their names imply. |
Onion and gartic salts gre made
enly of the pure, dehydrated |
and pulverized seasoning (gar-
lic, onton or celery seed), biend-
ed carefully and uniformly with
ordinary table salt. Celery salt
is a blend of ground celery seeds
and salt. Combine al] ingredients in sauce-
pan. Heat to boiling point. If de-
sired, pass additional sauce in a
cruet or pitcher when serving.
Yield: 1 cup.
Thaw Cake in Wrapper
To thaw frozen cake, place the
cake on a cake rack in its freezer
wrapping and at room tempera-
onion salt. one teaspoon celery re ee — Barbecued Fish ture. An eight-inch, two - layer.
salt, ‘4 teaspoon ground black) oo the vise — Place fish steaks — sword fish. | frosted cake will thaw in 3% to 4
pepper. Shake well. Shake the pe ¥ . salmon og halibut — cut '2 to %-
chicken—two or three pieces at a Sprinkle them on your next char-
} hours at average room tempera-
inch thick over a greased grill or | ture
time—in this mixture. The result | coal broiled steak as it sizzles over |in.a folding wire broiler. Baste
will be the tastiest, most flavorful | the white coals, And, if your ‘‘pro-| with warm garlic salt water (1/ Use a soft brush to remove the
chicken you ever fried! vider’ is. a rod and reeler, re-'teaspoon garlic salt and 2 tea-! crumbs from your toaster.
-
Ib.
. 39° ir Ml |
© Low Prices © Fast Check Out
6-ounce cans in your freezing unit | Luscious Fruit Dessert ‘about five S-ounce glasses.
will help you turn out special | Want a luscious fruit dessert?
add flour. Gradually add broth | desserts in no time at all. But @)/ Bake bananas and rhubarb to-| When a recipe tells you to scald
and stir until blended. Add vine-| favorite will be Lemonade-Marsh- gether with sugar and orange | milk, it means that the liquid
|gar, chopped parsley and a little | mallow Parfaits, and here's the jJuice; serve with softened cream should be heated to a point just
|salt. Pour over fish. Serves four. | recipe: ‘cheese topping. | below boiling broth in cooker.
Brown the butter in another pan.
( CLOROX makes ty vy nes
whiter... aad safer to use!
RIES,
fs.
ee
CLOROX makes linens “ 000 g
© Quality Produce—Meats and Groceries ee ! ie
it makes them sani : FRESH LEAN | No wonder Clorox is America’s favorite bleach and And th | o wonder Clorox is America’s faverite bleach « And there's no worry about musty-smellin : }
Quality Delicious household disinfectant! It makes your white cottons a — you leunder with ow For
sf and linens snowy-white by removing dinginess, stains, jOrox orizes...leaves towels delight-
| . “4 GROUND ae fully fresh smelling. Also, Clorox, a liquid, PARKING IN OUR BIG 4 even scorch and mildew. At the some time it provides conteina ne ein conti denen wosh -
Open Daily From 9 PAVED PARKING LOT
Vo Merchants,
Hundreds of Other Bargains
Throughout the Store
Shop in Our New Quick-Serv Department Please
A. M. to ot
A Complete Quick-Check-Out Store
EEF . when we say lean we mean lean
All Kinds of lce-Gold “29 Beer & Pop to Go
701 Orchard Lake Ave. QUICK-SERV Super Market
FE 5-215]
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paectacesaeaegs
,
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eeeeeeeeens
POLATO SALAD
your next picnic ~ Your tamily
ered cake pan. Sour cream adds a tang to the salad dress
cold. and the salad will arrive at the
Doctor Reports
Smiling Relaxes
Weary Drivers ST.. LOUIS (\#—Smile
drive—it may be the
‘our road weariness
jitters
That is the advice of Dr. Her
man S. Schwartz of Elmburst
N.Y , who spoke today at the con
vention of the National -Chiroprac
tic Association
He sajd motorists should make
smiling a_ habit
A relaxes and
faciaF muscles) When they are re--
laxed) our brains re
laxed."' Dr
W he n
strained
brings vou
to
traffy as
answer
and
sign
smile the eve
are
Schwartz more
said
he« one
and that
good yOu! CVeSs
te
fatigue nsion Sets in
Then
and sportsmanship fly out the
dow, road courtesy forgotten
and irritability is heightened,’ he
said sense
win
Is
Schwartz said traffic signal stop
are re a good chance to relax
“Just put on sour hand brake
stretch ‘our entire body and
vawn,”” he said -
é ~
GO FOR... \
LOOK | Watermelons ¢ Ea.
Canning Supplies
Canning Fruits
BANANAS
| 2” 29°
LEWIS BROS.
FARM MKT. 6673 DIXIE HIGHWAY
NEAR M-15 JUNCTION
+ will love this zesty potato salad tor |
You can prepare it so easily and pack it in your cov
ing. Keep it
picnic safe, sound and fresh
No Task to Pack
Picnic Treats Just mention the word “'picnic
and you have the enthusiastic ¢
operation of the children
sandwiches has always been a
rather tiresome chore
Now with the extra deep covered
cake pan. you can feel the same
undampened enthusiasm as_ the |
children because it's no trick at
all to pack and carry your picnic |
treats
Best of all. beans, spaghetti,
or any hot dish you choose can
be baked in the extra deep cake
pan. Then when you're ready to
go, slip on the self-locking cever.
You don't have to worry about
foods spilling and they're just
as attractive when you arrive at
your favorite picnic site as they
were when lifted from the even.
Of « the covered cake pan |
is just as useful when you're pre
paring potato salad or jello molds, |
if you've baked the family's
favorite cake for the occasion. For
a new twist to an old favorite, use | ourse
or
thick sour cream with prepared |
mustard for potato salad
Potato Salad
@ cups cold potatoes, diced
l'y cups cucumbers diced
3 tablespoons onion. minced Salt an
peppe to aste
1 2 cups r cream mixed with |
prepared muttard 0 color
3-4 hard cooked eggs
1 pmaloe 2 medRim size: diced
red nes ona
Mix potatoes, cucumbers, onion
tomatoes, radishes, seasoning and |
1'2-2 cups sour cream mixed with |
prepared mustard. Garnish with |
sheed eggs and parsley. Serves
6-8. ; |
Blueberry Muffins
Tasty, Nutritious | These muffins are as
as they are nutritious
Blueberry Health Muffins
1', cups sifted flour
‘'s Cup sugar
3 teaspoons baking powder
'y teaspoon, salt |
*s cup dutt?r or margarine T
's cup wheat germ |
1 egg delicious
blueberries washed and |
drained’
Sift flour, sugar, baking powder
and salt together; cut in butter
with pastry blender until blended;
stir in wheat germ. Beat egg with
rotary beater until thick and ivory
colored; add milk and beat enough
to combine.
Add egg-milk to flour mixture: |
stir just until dry ingredients are |
moistened. Fold in blueberries with
a few light strokes. Spoon into 12
buttered muffin cups (1-3) cup
size}.
Bake in 400 oven 20 to 2% minutes
or until cake tester inserted in cen-
ter of a muffin comes out clean
Serve at once t
Roast Turkey
and Dressing .
and Rice Pontiac's Finest Cafeteria
and Lunch Counter!
FRIDAY’S SPECIALS
Homade Chop Suey
CHEF’S SPECIAL DA 69°
49° ILY
and banquets — Call We are equipped to serve complete picnic | ||
lunches or dinners — We cater to parties | ||
FE 2-6242.
BAKERY DEPARTMENT _ |
SPECIAL: Marble Delight Cake Squares 45c¢
Butter Top Bread ....
Cinnamon Rolls .....
Pineapple Coffee Rolls
Sour Cream Cookies .
Date Nut Bread
te order.
for a nominal fee. Fried Cakes ..........
Wedding — Party — Birthday Cakes to order. Fruit Punch made
Bow! and cups for rental.
ee eweewe
ee ee ee eee
We roast meat and fowl
| phere will make you ill THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 22,
Make Sure Spoiled Food Doesn't Spoil Your Picnic By JANET ODELL
Pontiac Press Food Editor
Pack safety in your picnic bas
ket. During this month of July,
which is picnic month, you will
have many occasions to pack a|
picnic lunch and head for’ the
beach, the park or just the wide
open spaces. Be sure safety goes
with you
We don't want to be a -poilsport
We just want you to remember
that certain combinations of foods
left too long iin a warm atmos
In fact,
these foods have been known to
kull
What are the dangerous foods?
Any combination of milk and
CKgs, mayonnaise and chopped
meat, poultry that has been pre-
viously cooked, custard filled
pastries
It Is tea easy to keep your
| food
safe. If you have a_- picnic
icebox, fill it early with ice, then
transfer the food from your own
refrigerator to it just before leav-
ing
box, you can buy metal containers
full of a liquid you can freeze and
put in with the food
As a last resort, pack your food
in Jars in a large kettle, surround
the jars with ice cubes and wrap
the whole thing in newspapers
This will work if you have chilled
the food beforehand
We think the best plan of all
is to take food that doesn't de
velop poisonous “‘bugs.”’ Frozen
chicken is ideal for that. You
can take the” frozen poultry in
a solid state and by the fime
you want te cook it, it will
hate thawed just enough.
Make your meat salad sandwich
'es ahead of time, freeze them and If vou have no traveling ice- |
they will be safe for several hours
alter removing from the freezer
Keep your thermos bottle clean
and sweet - smelling. Leave it
open while you store it. We cover
the top of ours with a sandwich
bag that allows circulation of air’
without dust. If the thermos does
develop a musty odor, rinse it out
with a baking soda and water so-
lution. Shake the bottle a few times
and rinse with plain water.
Ice cream is good safe picnic
feod. Have it wrapped for keep-
ing with dry ice when you buy
KH; it will keep for from two
te eight hours.
Remove the dry ice from the
time before you
ice cream so that package a_ short 1954
want to eat the
it can soften a bit, Cover your |
hands before touching the dry ice |
it burns
___THIRTY-ONE_
ning safe foods. apparent than when you are plan- Rice is the basic food of mare
than half the world’s population, ‘
Another Solution to the problem
is to take the makings for your
sandwiches or salads to the picnic
site in iced safety and to mix
them just before eating. Get the
chicken salad all ready except for
the mayonnaise — mix it with
french dressing to marinate if you bilby Pad him i SO Be ton me $
like — and add the mayonnaise
at the last minute '
The addition of vinegar or lem- | | > REMOVE STAINS
on juice in ‘appreciable amounts | 7
helps stave off harmful bacterial ¥ vs Use Roman Cleensde Bleach, the
action in foods,
Perfect picnic travelers are
breads, cakes, cookies and fruit
pies. Most fruits travel well, but
oranges and bananas are especially
good. Peanut butter, most chees@,
pickled or smoked meats and jams
and jellies are safe sandwich fill
ers
Good planning is essential to a
good picnic. That is never more double-action bleach, when you
clean. It whitens, removes many
stains and sanitizes porcelain,
tile, enamel . . . extra benefits
without extra work. See label.
re. ® | EASIER Everyday Cleaning |
| Sanilize
—
| = } se
|
“.
d
Perhaps
having a picnic hasn't been quite -
the same treat for you, because
packing a baked dish or salad and
COFFEE SALE!
1
on the large —
iar of this >
amazing coffee
discovery!
Look tor this Special Sale Jar WHILE SUPPLIES LAST!
ot a powder! Not a grind! But millions of tiny
“FLAVOR BUDS” of real coffee, ready to burst instantly
into that famous GOOD-TO-THE-LAST-DROP flavor! ES
>
ICE CREAM
that can be used often, because it’s so well-liked is —
either served plain or dressed-up. From an enticing
New Dressing ‘Dream Up a Super Sauce.
'to Glamorize Ice Cream
for Potato Salad: Here's an old-fashioned combi
nation that's sure to make your |
meal a success. It's so downright
delicious and different, you'll want |
to make it your very own spe-
cialty.-
It's that popular combination,
franks and potato salad. But the
potato salad is made a new-fash-
jioned way with commercially |
soured cream dressing to give it
extra zip. You'll find this salad
delightful served either piping hot
or well chilled
Let the picnickers roast the
franks over an open fire; or heat
them in a kettle of boiling water
Just pop them into the water
cover with a lid. and remove the
pan from the heat. In 7 to 8 min
utes the franks will be steaming
hot
Remove franks from water
with tongs or tablespoons te pre-
vent pricking the skins.
To make the potato salad, fol
low these directions |
Sour Cream Potato Salad
1 cup commercially soured cream
9 tablespoons vinegar
1 teaspoon dry mustard |
1 teospoon salt
ts teaspoon white pepper
2 quart cubed cook potatoes
2 tablespoons chopped green onion
Combine the cream, mustard,
salt and pepper and heat. Pour
this mixture over the diced hot
potatoes mixed with the onion,
Serve cither hot or well chilled
On Hot Day, Serve
Bacon and Egg Salad| Here's a delightful salad to serve
“M-m-m-m—I¢ce Cream! This
exclamation comes from little
children, teen-agers. and adults}
alike when America's favorite is
served in any one of an infinite
variety of ways.-Someone ventur-
ing to suggest a food more ver-
satile and universally well-liked
than ice cream would have a real
problem.
To go with the numerous flavors
are an intriguing variety of colors,
so that it’s easy to find just the
right one to provide the proper
accent to your meal and enhance
your color scheme
Vanilla, the favorite of so |
many, is amenable to being
dressed up in colorful “sundae”
fashions. Either fresh or froten
fruits are very suitable com
Noodle Surprise
Sure to Become
Family Favorite Hungry youngsters love a nutri-
tiaus noodle or macaroni dish es
pecially when it's fixed in an eye
appealing way. Easy to prepare
and truly economical, these fine
foods can be combined with any
meat so you can be sure of satis
‘tying your children’s tastes.
Whether you serve them a hearty |
lunch or simple supper you can be
(sure this appetizing main-coyrse
lrecipe will become your family's
| favorite.
Noodle Star Surprise Casserote
1 tablespoon salt
3 quarts boiling water
8 ounces Medium egg noodles +about
4 cups)
ibotling water. Gradually. add/ cook 2? minutes over medium heat, <1 \e- ce ‘4 condense tomato
on a warm summer day. a ence eens ener
Bacon and Egg Salad Pe re icup grated processed American
@ hard-cooked eggs cheese (about ‘. d cheese)
@ slices crisply cooked beacon 1 smal) head cauliflower, broken into
', cup finely diced celery flowerets and cooked a
‘e spa sweet ee yore 6 frankfurters, cut inte quarters tabieaspoor grate onton |
LeN cunt maveehaise | Add 1 tablespoon salt to rapidly
1 tablespoon sweet pickle liquid
Salt. hepper
Celery salt
Saiad greens
crumble bacon and add with cel-
ery, pickle relish and onion; mix
lightly but thoroughly. Chill
Just before serving. blend may- |
onnaise and pickle liquid; pour
over salad and toss lightly. Season
to taste with salt, pepper and cel-
ery salt
greens. Makes 4 to 6 servings
For variety...
BREAST-0- CHICKEN
HI-PROTEIN TUNA!
Your grocer has an offer
don’t want to miss —
a salad fork and spoon,
ten inches long, hand-
_ somely styled in light-
green plastic: Serve on crisp salad! | noodles so water continues to boil. | stirring constantly.
| Cook uncovered, stirring occasion: |
Dice’ eggs into mixing bowl; | ally, until tender. Drain in colan- |
der.
Combine cooked noodles, soup
milk and cheese; mix well. Turn
half of noodle mixture into greased
| 2-quart casserole; place cauliflow- |
er in center of noodles. Add half
of frankfurters, Cover with re-
maining noodle mixture, Place _re-
maining frankfurters on top in star
arrangement. Bake in 350 oven 30-
40 minutes, or until frankfurters |
are done. Makes 4-6 servings.
Use poached eggs for summer
luncheons. They may be serv-d
many ways: on hash,. flat chicken
croquettes or slices of baked or
boiled ham. They may be topped
with tom’&to, cheese, hollandaise
jor celery sauce
| Add a dash of curry powder
{to a cream of chicken soup, then
sprinkle each bowl or cup of the
soup with minced chives.
This is @ specie! bonus
# from Breast-O'-Chicken,
the brand that brings’
you only the finest one
third of the tuna.
For your free salad
servers, send two labels
from any style Breast-
0’-Chicken Tuna to Box
2B, Hollywood, Califor-
nia. Only one set to each
customer. Offer expires
September 15, 1954. With Angel Food Cake
To make a quick fefrigerator |
dessert with angel food cake, slice |
a packaged cook book quality angel
food cake from your grocer’s
ready-to-eat cake department, and | alternate slices of cake in a deé
__ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY ro. a ar an
Make Icebox Pudding glass dish with chocolate or but-
terscotch pudding made with a
pudding mix.
Place a layer of cake in the dish
first, and alternate layers of cake
and pudding until the dish is filled.
Chill thoroughly for easy cutting
and serving. P| Try Dessert Sandwiches
22, 1954 2
“Yard and porch dipers will like |
their ice cream and cake served |
sandwich fashion. Slice a pack-|
aged cook book quality angel cake
from your grocer’s ready-to-eat
cake department. Cover each slice
with a slice of ice cream, and top| with a second cake slice.
with pienic forks. Serve
_ Surprise your guests with a de-
licious fruit hors d’oeuvre. Cut un-
peeled drange carrwhee] slices into
| quarters. Skewer on toothpicks to
Serve. — ——
Making Meat Patties?
The meat won't stick to your
hands, when you are shaping ham-
burger patties or meat loaf, if
you moisten your hands with cold
water before handling the beef.
a * tome ; é . t di ‘ 2
DELIGHTS—lIce cream is a oe list of flavors, the adventurer may choose just the
prone ice cream to-strit a special mood or occasion.
| panions both colorwise and taste-
wise.
For a sweet topping, there
wonderland of sauces that can be
| made at home or bought ready
prepared and kept on hand to
| please individual whims. Choco- is a
late peanut butter sauce is a new
| variation of the ever-popular choc
lolate sauce that will be applauded
lfor its two-in-one flavor
Date-nut sauce is another that
| takes little effort in the kitchen
for the rest HM adds to ice
cream. These sauces probably
will inspire you to dream up
other super cencoctions for your
heme ice cream sundaes.
Any of these sauces are delicious
| too on that deluxe delight—an ice
|cream parfait. Your favorite
lvors of cream layer
|upon layer in a parfait glass add
| up to this colorful dessert. For va
| riety may be put between
jlayers as well as on top
Chocolate Peanut Butter Sundae ice placed
sauce
Sauce
1 8 of package semi sweet chocolate |
bits
« Cup peenul bulter, cream or chunk
ale te |
« cup light corn syrup
2 tablespdons cream
| Melt chocolate in double boiler
over hot water. Add peanut but
ter and stir until blended. Remove
from. heat and add corn
| and cream. Serve warm over vanil
lla ice cream
This sauce may be stored in the
j refrigerator, but should be heated
before using. If it becomes too
thick, add a small amount of cream INSTANT
MAXWELL
HOUSE
COFFEE
Large 6 Oz.
syrup © iced Weathers 17 TOILET Reg.
bars SOAP a i) sone
19° a
pe :
qacuse
ures c MUU
Coffee
: Graham ~ Sunshine
Crackers.... 30 | jar
RITZ
Viasic
Strawberry | Preserves . . .10 oz. Tumbler fla- | 25°
Viasic Stuffed
| *
Olives a wee pice Box Jar
CRACKERS
Wilson Crisprite
BACON. . Ib PICNIC 4 Ib. 12 oz.
Jl 33X69
Heart Brand
Tomato
Juice
"all 46 oz. can
Befiance
Red
Kidney Beans No. 303 can 10°
Defiance
- Peas... No. 303
c
30: eo
to thin it down, Makes 1'z cups} WU. S. Graded
sauce ; ] s ! t
Date Nut Sundae Sauce | 3-Ib. Tin
', cup chopped pitted dates
a cup dark corn syrup
« cup water Round Steak (9:
' Le teaspoon seit
1 « cup brown sugar |
2 teaspoon vanilla
| '. cup chopped pecans
| Combine dates, corn syrup,
| brown sugar, water, and salt in a
| saucepan. Bring to a -boil and Ocoma Boned
Turkey or =r.
Chicken..... : Oz. Can
Remove from heat and add va-
nilla and pecans. Cool and serve
over -tanilla ice cream. Makes Defiance
Salad
Dressing * Tae -
we uses
| 1'2 cups sauce
| e
—<“a
« OLD WATER TEST PROVES
- ho other leading instant dissolves as fast as
}
| NESTLES INSTANT COFFEE
Any other leading instant
Seco
ei ieee
: ; = robust coffee flavor is captured instantly. You get every
» _ bit of the satisfying goodness of this 100% pure coffee.
Nestlé’s truly is the foolproof coffee—always delicious any
strength you make it. And you can afford to make it
as often as you like...
An 8-oz, glass of iced coffee made
with new Nestlé’s costs about 3¢! ae | Because new Nestlé’s dissolves instantly, all the rich,
|
|
oo none nagigpoce Sane btm ee Hot or Iced
ie oy ]
nds yaret
Purely and Simply-
WONDERFUL COFFEE
d
Auburn Heights
3337 Auburn Avenue
Auburn Heights
HOLBROOK GROC. : ¢ MAXWELL HOUSE Coffee , ., ,., $175 2287 Auburn Avenue
Birmingham
FISHER'S MARKET : 1248 So. Woodward
Clarkston
TERRY'S MARKET : 12 So. Main Street
Keego Harbor
SERBINOFF
Lake Orion
SCHICK’S
SUPER MARKET 331 So. Broadway
Milford
SOUTH SIDE
MARKET 224 Se. Main Street
Union Lake
BUD MAROHN’S
SUPER MARKET *
1550 Union Lake Roed °
PONTIAC . Liane in Avenue
118 Baldwin Avenue
Dixie Highway
2135 Dixie Highway
Edison Street
EDISON FOOD
MARKET
Franklin Road
JOHN PHILLIP’S
SUPER MARKET 360 Franklin Road
Perry Street
PERRY FRIENDLY
1220 N. Perry Street
Perry Street
ELLINGSEN'’S
FOOD MARKET 332 N. Perry Street
Voorheis Road
2425 Voorheis Rood
Ferry Street COPP’S MARKET :
Cream Golden Corn
pa GENERAL STORE : 3152 Orchard Lake Road §$ e a
_ STUFFED OLIVES \= : 8 Oz. Ice Box Jar idl bier
183-185 Edison Street e
NEW Instant ° LIMITED TIME
Defiance
303
Cans
i
4 Ox. jar
3 Adolph’ s
: Meat Tenderizer we 49°
LOTAN’S DIXIE & : TELEGRAPH MET. :
Mario Thrown
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY. 22,
Lipton Yellow Label
BLACK TEA.......-.. 8 Or.
Lipton Yellow Label
BLACK TEA BAGS...
sume, Birds Eye Frozen
=|
1954
YOUR DOG
EVERYTHING
3-FLAVOR fF 7 RED HEART /
BEEF ...FISH...LIVERA
16 OZ. Cc
CANS Whole Kernel
a | Golden Corn ‘ “Y Sa
“So, é
: MORE FLAVOR—LESS FUSS
No. 303
CANS
Defiance
APPLE JUICE
TREESWEET
LEMON JUICE 59° Topper Frozen
DOG FOOD
2237 . 48 Count
LEMONADE
1-Lb.
Pkgs.
Welch’s Frozen
GRAPE JUICE 1% Lb.
6 oz. Jar
2 Mule Team Blue Label.
Karo Syrup i
22° fal
Borax BLU-WHITE: nthe .
BORAX
19°
Sn 3. Cm 39) Sly ec ye nd rp neil
ona save “SNOWY i SUDS aa Any Soap i pape ~~ 49c
0: } Lg. Pkg. 30° | bleach Bee
’ ‘ &
1 Sie A
\ | = eat : Lobe :
ie : y — ul - i 7 HOT CHICKEN SALAD TARTS—A inew way to
serve chicken salad is to put it into tart shells
and bake it. The mayonnaise gives the dish a
Are Delicious Surprise When is a salad not a salad?jor until pastry is golden brown
When it appears as hot chicken] Serve hot. Makes 4 tarts
salad tarts, of course and a hand- “Lambs Tails”
some dish to serve it is. The chick-| Rol! out remaining pastry scraps
en may come from a can or be | in oblong sheet Y-inch thick With | fresh-cooked. For pastry you'll find| knife or pastry wheel cut in strips
a packaged pie crust mix as good | 4 inches long and‘about 1% inches
as if you'd made it yourself and} wide Sprinkle with sugar and cin | twice as fast to mix namon. Bake with the tarts tll
The news is the mayonnaise | golden brown
baked with the chicken mixture, — -
prepared as you would a salad. | °
Be sure to include plenty of msce| Convert Flat Paint
in order to get all the chicken fla-| You can make ordinary flat paint
vor. MSG will enhance the flavors | iMto a semi-gloss paint by adding
of vegetables. meat and fish too.| @ *™all amlunt of varnish—about
bringing out their natura} flavors | ‘2 Pint to each quart. It will also
: ; | give the paint a hard surface. Be
Pen maa pet par dF } sure that the varnish and paint
4 im a geod dressing, and are well mixed.
a relish tray.
Roll and bake any pastry scraps
right along with the tarts, and
you'll have a tasty tidbit for coffee
and tea munching
| Het Chicken Salad Tarts
3 packages pie crust mix
1 green pepper, finely diced
“% cups diced celery
3 cups diced chicken. cooked or canned
1's Cups meyonnaise
*, teaspoon salt
Few drope Tabasco
1 teaspoon monosodium giutamate
I'y teaspoons Worcestershire sauce
Prepare pie crust mix as direct-
ed on package. Chill. Meanwhile
combine remaining ingredients
Roll half of pastry ‘s-inch thick
on lightly floured board. Cut in 4
circles T-inches in diameter. Fit
loosely into 4 6-inch pie pans.
Trim edges. Fill pans with chicken
salad mixture.
Roll out remaining pastry '»-
inch thick. Cut in 4 circles 6.
inches in diameter. Cut out cen |
ter of these circles with a 3
inch cwkie cutter. Scallop by |
-hand, if desired,
Place pastry rings on pies: press
edges together with floured fork
Bake in hot” oven, 425 minutes. |
Yummy Broil-wiches
Leave the Cook Cool Summer broiling may sound jike
fighting fire with fire, but actually
it’s an ideal way to prepare hot
weather meals. It's the quickest |
method of cooking meats to begin
with; and in this case, your meats
themselves are already cooked —
cutting the time down to the bare |
A broil-wich such as this made
on toasted enriched yeast-raised
bread is one answer for a substan-
tial hot main dish that will leave
the cook as cool as a cucumber
Add a green salad tossed with
fresh garden vegatables for fine |
summer fare.
Ham and Chicken Broikwiches |
l eup minced chicken a |
1 cup minced ham
bread
the fomily to :
DOWNYFLAKE WAFFLES }
and ICE CREAM
SCALLOPS
Armour’s
TREET
49° 12 Ox.
Can
1 teaspoon curry powder
'y teaspoon salt
%, cup thick white sauce
@ slices yeast-raised while
3 tablespoons bread crumbs
1 tablespoon melted butter
3 tablespoons grated American cheese
Combine chicken, ham. curry
powder and salt with white sauce.
Toast slices of bread on one side
Place toasted side down on a baking
sheet. Spread generously with the
curry filling. Mix bread crumbs |
with melted butter and = grated |
cheese and sprinkle over the top. |
Broil 5 to 8 minutes until the
crumbs are brown. Makes 6 serv-
MAXWELL
HOUSE
Instant -
COFFEE BETTER *
ARM & HAMMER
SAL SODA i COnCENTRATED |
e @ Does countiess
t, at ~~ with less
emall cost. surprising new flavor.
and pass the relish tray fer a delicious luncheon
Hot Chicken Salad Tarts|
69}
‘LOTAN'S: Dixie Highway a! Telegraph
4 7
Serve a tossed green salad
Tasty Meat Turnovers
Make Appetizing Tidbit
delightful tid- Turnovers make
bits to serve with a vegetable
juice cocktail or a cold soup on a
summer supper menu. Roll out
your best pie dough, cut in squares,
put a spoonful of filling in the cen-
ter Of each square and then fold
into: small Bake in a
hot oven until hghtly browned
Finely
or ham triangles
chopped cooked chicken
mixed with a little may
onnaise and prepared mustard
making delicious fillings. Or fill
with coarsely grated cheese or a
liver spread
Seasen a couple of cups of cooked |
rice with a half teaspoon of chili |
powder and a half teaspoon of gar
lic salt. Serve with hamburgers or
meat loaf
Tender
BEEF LIVER
ee
Family Packed
Cracker Jack or
Candy Bars
Lots of Parking _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY
Diced Fruit
Tangy Dessert For a novel dessert to enhance
a summer meal, try this recipe for |
tangy frozen fruit treat. Made be- |
forehand and stored in a home}
freezer, the dessert may be served |
at any time
For 12 servings. drain two,
pounds of diced fruits. The follow?
ing combination of fresh or frozen |
fruits is suggested, but other com. |
binations will-prove satisfactory:
pineapple, bing cherries, apples,
blueberries, peaches, oranges, and
maraschino cherries.
Heat \% cup lemon juice in quart
sauce pan, with medium heat set-
ting.
Mix thoroughly 2
cup honey, egg yolks, %%4
4a teaspoon sait and
Y% teaspoon ginger
When lemon juice boils, turn off
heat. Slowly pour hot juice into
honey mixture, stirring vigorously
Immediately pour mixed sauce
into sauce pan over lower heat.
|Beat vigorously with wire beater |
or whisk. Keep entire mixture in |
motion until it bubbles all over the
pan bottom. Remove and chill
thoroughly
Fold in 4 cup cream, whipped.
Add drained fruits. {
Pack in two quart-size freezer |
containers, with 44-inch layers di- |
vided by two pieces of freezer '
cellophane to permit easy separa-.’
tion of individual slices for serving. |
Seal and freeze in home freezer
Prepare Meals Ahead; |
Store in Home Freezer |
For days when the homemaker |
must be away from home, she can |
prepare dishes and whole meals in |
advance for the rest of the family |
and leave the food in a home
freezer. The foods can be heated
and served by any amateur cook
in the family
To prepare such a meal, wrap
and seal eadh of the foods sepa-
rately and then assemble every-
thing in a large bag to provide a
complete meal unit. Home econo- |
mists advise the homemaker to be |
sure to enclose preparation in- |
structions in th food package. |
22, 1954
AMAZING NEW "ALL-PURPOSE" DISHWASHING DISCOVERY!
Wiis,
Sensational
Grease Test proves it!
Giim ends scouring — uniess
food's burned on pans! Cu. Milder to hands than
harsh detergent powders!
Tests prove it! “All-purpose”
Glim washes everything /aster.
grease faster than detergent Saves you to 100 hours
powders! dishes clean, of Bishwashing drudgery
without wiping! a Get
today.
NEW DOUBLE-SIZE BOTTLE WASHES AS MANY
DISHES AS 2 BIG BOXES OF POWDER [Porpet ee
++. yet costs virtually the same as smaller os
bottles of other liquids 6A8-0
Donald: Duck
ORANGE
Farm Fresh
EGGS ¢
Mich. Grade 1 Skinless
Hot Dogs | | PRICES GOOD THURS., JULY 22
OPEN SUNDAYS 9 to 9 THRU WED., JULY 28!
SWANSON - YELLOW
MARGARINE
I> Sorry
Limit
Velvet
PEANUT te 2 Lbs.
BUTTER.....
1 Lb.
Ctn.
.
SENSATIONAL
COFFEE SALE
ON LARGE JAR OF INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE <
15° OF
FE 2.9912
With Crab Meat ' Here's qa unique way of combin-
ing a popular seafood with a plen-
tiful vegetable—c ucumbers stuffed
with crab meat. This recipe comes
to us from the National Fisheries
Institute, who suggests it for mak-
ing either a plate of appetizers
or three or four individual salads.
It would also make an attractive
and delicious garnish for a main
course.
Crab-Stuffed Cucumbers
3 tender young cucumbers
l can creb meat
3 tablespoons mayonnaise
Salt and pepper
Shee off ends of cucumbers. Re-
move centers with an apple corer.
(Reserve centers and chop and
mix with cannéd tomato soup for,
a quick, unusal soup.) Pick over
crab meat and remove apy hard
fibers. Mix with. mayonnaise and
season tO taste with salt and pep
per. Stuff crab meat into hollowed
Dut cucumbers. Score
skins with a fork
Wrap stuffed cucumbers in #
paper or aluminum foil and chill
thoroughly. Slice and serve on crisp
lettuce with a teaspoonful or two |
of sour cream. cucumber
}
Top Angel Food Cake
With Favorite Sauce
Pack an angel food cake from
your grocer's ready - to- eat cake |
department into your picnic basket |
for dessert. With it, put a can of |
chocolate sauce, — butterscotch
sauce, or any other favorije flavor
At your picnic, slice this good |
cook book quality cake onto picnic
plates, cover with sauce, as Angel
Sundaes. You can make them as
rich as you please, by adding
marshmallow trram and chopped
nuts
—and doesn’t get runny
Ww
Kraft will allow you 10¢ off on the purchase of Parkay Margarine
in order to urge you to try it. We believe that once you serve
Parkay you will buy it again and again. If you already are using
Parkay, please consider this coupon as a small measure of thanks ; make
| homogenized
|Mrs. Pear! Janssen
| homogenized
that spreads smoothly CRAB-STUFFED CUCUMBERS—Here
in an entirely new way
crabmeat salad and sliced
ov the garnish on @ main dish
Homogenized Milk
Affects the Recipe URBANA, Ill. (UP)—Homemak-
ers are discovering they
special allowances
milk have to
for
or cream in
cooking
Custards made with homogenized
thicker but take twice
to bake, they reported
foods special
ist the University of Illinois
said this happens because heat
| penetrates more slowly through
than unhomogenized milk are
as long
of
milk
This specially treated milk and
cream mixture also curdles more
rapidly, she cautioned. The ten
dency becomes apparent in making
even when ice cold
hen left standing
at room temperature!
to a loyal customer.
ty Se PP he a ee Bs ee ee ee
This Coupon Worth 10¢ when you buy a nice of Parkay at your grocer’s
this coupon. A Kraft saleeman
you and the customer have
received. Cucumbers
They may be
ito whip homogenized cream,
| cause it’s next to impossible.
|the protein surrounds the fat glo-
THE
is canned crab meat used |
hollowed out, filled with
the appetizers “are
whole salad
;creamed soups, scalloped potatoes, |
|caramels, or creamed vegetable s |
“don't try
be-
” She
that during homogenization rs, Janssen warned,
said
bules, leaving too little protein to
surround the air bubbles during
—
Here's a Lippy Dressing -
for Tossed Green Salad
Olive lemon juice, salt, |
freshly-ground pepper and grated |
Parmesan cheese make a different |
and deleious dressing for salad |
greens. Toss the greens with the
dressing just before serving oil,
If you like garlic, rub the salad
bowl with a cut clove of it before
adding the greens and dressing. |
This coupon void anlesn signed by the customer. Limit bd To the grocer: You are authorized to act as our agent in
will reimburse you 10+ plus 3 for handling for each coupon, pro
lied with the terms of this offer. The customer must pay any sales tax on the
bd redemption value of coupon 1/20¢. Kraft Foods Company, Chicago, Illinois.
Name
8 Addrese___ —
bd City__ Zone__ State_.
jen
one coupon toa family, . PONTIAC PRESS; TI
Give Them New. Dessertfor National Peach Week |Mecti By JANET ODELL
Pontiac Press Food Editor
Although Michigan peaches will
not be ripe for a month or more,
it is now National Peach Week.
The scuthern and western peaches
have been coming to market for
several weeks so that we can use
them in meal planning
The weather this year has been
just right for the best develop
ment of the golden fruit, “The
Queen of Fruits, ‘Fit for a King.”
Peaches have lots of good
points. Not only are they one of
our most delicious fruits, but
they supply many eSsential vita.
mins and minerals, while adding
few calories to the diet.
So weight watchers can Indulge
in peaches often. - There
% calories in a mediur sized}
peach
Phe origin of the peach os last in
AM iqguits It is mentioned in writ
ings of ten centumes before the
Christian era. Early Spanish set
tlers brought it to America where are only |
IURSDAY,. JULY Dd
it liked our soil so well that it ran
wild. Now more than two. thou-
sand varieties of pes aches are
grown. -
Peaches and ice cream are a
wonderful combination. Some
manufacturers are making peach
ice cream which lends itself well
to lee cream sandwiches, sun-
daes and sodas, or for the “a la
mede” on pie.
Try this peach sundae with Melba
sauce. Peel and halve fresh
peaches. Put a scoop of ice cream
in each peach half and pour over
Melba Sauce.
Melba Sauce
1 cup fresh raspberries, crushed
“a cup currant jelly
‘e cup suger
1% teaspoons cornstarch
1 tablespoon water
Combine crushed raspberries
jelly and sugar and bring to a boul
Blend cornstarch and water; mix
with small amount of hot mixture
(Stir into (Wespberry mixture and
cook, stirring constantly, until '
j thickened and clear. Strain and
| cool \ , 1954
Fresh Peach Pie is enother
lascious dish. You may take your
choice of regular or chiffon pie.
We're printing both recipes.
Fresh Peach Pie
4 cups sliced peaches
1 cup sugar
I tablespoon lemon juice
2 tablespoons rpose flour
4, teaspoonsait
1 tablespoon butter
‘4 teaspoon ¢innamon
Pastry for one 8-inch doubie crust pie
Mix pie dough and roll out lower
crust. Fit into Sinch pie pan
Wash, peel and slice peaches into a
large bow! and sprinkle with lemon
juice.
Stir together sugar, flour, salt
and cinnamon and _ pour over
peaches. Toss together, coating
each peach slice with the sugar
mixture, ~
Fill ple pan with peach slices
and sprinkle remaining sugar
mixture over the top. Dot with
butter Cover with top crust
and seal.
Bake in 425 oven, 35to 40 min
utes or until done. © Cool Will |
serve 6 to 8. oe
Chiffon . Crushed Peaches
1 tablespoon alice eelatin
cup cold bes al . i
elighay, crushed fresh peaches:
y tablespoon , lee :
“% teaspoon almond flavoring |
Soften gelatin in water. Beat
egg yolks slightly; stir in. 4 cup
sugar, peaches, salt and lemon
juice. Cook over boiling water
until mixture coats a metal spoon.
Remove from heat; stir in softened
gelatin. Cool until mixture begins
to set.
Beat egg whites with remaining
% cup sugar until stiff but not dry.
Fold into peach mixture together
with flavoring. Pour into chilled!
Corn Flakes Crumb Crust. Chill
until firm. Serve garnished with
additional ames if doatred.
Bake Muffin Surprise
The next time you make muffins,
i give the family a surprise. Put
ja chunk of pineapple on top of
| batter in each muffin cup. Sprinkle eg cue
with sugar and bake as usual.
FOR SUPER SOUPS
ano GALA SALADS
FRaMK THA & KE CO
Bepr 0M = —Comsinnati 2, Ohie
We Reserve the Right
to Limit Quantities ) Here's where your
FOOD BUDGET
Instant Lg. 6 Oz.
35 Ib. Can
Fancy Ripe
Tomatoes
29° POUND
Large CHEER
Friskie Dog Meal 20c Off Deal
Grade A Large EGG
and Get ’Em!
"FREE COKES@
Armour's Cleverbloom
Des 57°
Armeour's Cloverbloom
Extra Fancy
Ripe Badalament
BANANAS
2 Ibs.
29° BUTTER
Cc Lb.
Friday and Saturday
1 SPECIAL SALE
ON KLEENEX
Defiance
FANCY TUNA
3 CANS
U. S$. Choice or Prime
Boneless—Rolled
Rump Roast
Armour’s Star
Bacon
SQUARES
Lb.
Kingen’s
Reliable
Sliced #1 Traypeck —
Bacon
Lb.
Smoked
Ham Shank Leen,
Rib End
Pork Loin Roast
Cc Lb.
Blade Cut
Beef Pot Roast
c Lb.
45c
Value! hed Pe
[27a
399)
Friendly Market
884 WEST HURON § iiaal
this a time when it's impossible to
say No to dessert. -
Coffee Charlotte Squares
3 tablespoons instant coffee
% cup hot water
30 marshmallows, cut in small pieces
i: Googe
ture.
Separate ladyfingers and _ line
bottom of 10x6-incl® or &x8-inch
baking dish, serving dish, or
4%xl1l-inch refrigerator tray. Top
with half of tue coffee mixture.
Cover with another layer of lady- |
fingers and top with remaining cof. |
fee mixture. |
Chill 8 hours or overnight. Cut
into squares to serve. Makes 8 to
10 servings.
Coconut Sticks,
Bread Fritters
Easy, Delicious | Hot breads from cold — and in
a twinkling. Both of these recipes
start with slices of enriched yeast-
raised bread; it's as simple as
that. All the rest of the ‘“‘fixings”
are ready at hand on your kitchen
shelf, In just a few minutes, you
can have a choice of piping hot
sweet breads to serve with long
frosty summer drinks.
Whether it's iced coffee for a
late morning pickup, or a fruit
cooler for the girls at afternoon
cards, or iced tea for your husband
find that one or both
ipes provoke applause
you do it?’’ they'll ask
the reply — “It was noth-
ing, really’’ — is almost so.
Teasted Coconut Sticks
1 e slightly beaten
‘“ cup milk :
2 teaspoons suger “% teaspoon simond extract
4 @ices enriched yeast-raised bread
“% eup shredded coconut
Combine egg, milk, sugar and
almond extract in a shallow bowl.
Trim crusts from bread. Cut into
1," strips. Dip bread strips in
egg and milk mixture, then place no
greased baking sheet. Top with co-
,conut and bake in 375 degree oven
10 to 15 minutes or until coconut
is lightly browned. Makes about 12.
Bread Fritters
1 egg. well beaten
2 tablespoohs sifted flour |
1% teaspoons sugar
% teaspoon rum flavoring
‘e teaspoon salt
% cup milk :
% cup melted margarine or butter
* @ slices enriched yeast-raised bread
Combine egg, flour, sugar. rum
flavoring and salt. Gradually blend
in milk. Stir in 2 tablespoons melt-
ed margarine or butter. Trim
crusts from bread. Cut bread in
quarters. Dip bread into milk mix-
ture and fry in remaining mar-
garine or butter until brown on
both sides. Serve hot sprinkled with
ing, , =i,
YAM PICNIC CAKE—A cake is always a good way
to end a picnic meal. Take along this Yam Picnic
Place | Cake, a delicately spiced cake that keeps moist. A
'Yam - Picnic
+ @ 2% ™ .
tangy lemon filling and smooth creamy
frosting assure the success of this cake. - ws \
<
i, ay
oe
F white -
Cake Boasts!
Delicately Spiced Flavor The picnic season is in full swing,
and it’s fun for young and old alike
to pack the basket for an outdoor
” sugar. Makes 24, meal. >
The next time you're going on a
picnic, plan to take a Yam Picnic
Cake, This moist. delicately spiced
cake is a special treat because it
is made with Louisiana yams.
Yams from Louisiana are devel-
oped for extra sweetness and moist
smooth texture, which assure you
of excellent eating any way you
serve them, ,
Yam Ptenic Cake
4 cups sifted cake flour
I'y teaspoons salt
Lunch Salad Offers
Contrasting Fruits Sweet melon, bland cottage
cheese, and the refreshing flavor
of sh raspberries contrast de-
lightfully in this salad.
Fruit Lancheon Salad
1 medium-size cantaloupe
Lettuce
8 ounces cream style cottage cheese
l cup raspberries
Cut four rings from center of
cantaloupe; use ends in fruit cup
or fruit sauce at another meal. Cut
rind from cantaloupe rings with
paring knife; place rings on lettuce
on four individual salad plates.
Mound cottage cheese in centers of
cantfloupe rings; stud cottage
cheese with raspberries. Serve
with sour cream if available and
liked, or with French dressing or
mayonnaise.
U.S. Officer Is Holder ig
of German Iron Cross MEUNCHWILER, Germany (UP)
Lt. Col. Kurt Katzman of
the U. S. Army Medical Corps is
one of the few American officers
who has been decorated with the
German Iron-Cross.
Born in Hannover, Katzman
fought for. the Germans m World
War I and, in addition to the Iron
Cross, received the German equiv-
alent of the American Purple
Hegrt decoration for wounds in ac-
tion.
Katzman, emigrated to the Unit-
ed States in 1938 and joined the
U. S. Army in 1943.
He presently is stationed at the
804th U. S. Army hospital here as
an ear, nose and throat specialist.
_—
*
4 teas 5 baking pewder
- pomeene 3 baking soda
2 teaspoons nutmeg
‘¢ teaspoon ground cloves
1 cup shertening
i cups sugar
4 eges
2 No. 2 cans yams ~tywtned and
mashed
l cup milk
4 tablespoons sugar
1 tablespoon cornstarch
‘s teas salt
2\— tablespoons lemon juice
1 teaspoon grated lemon rind
Se cup water
1 egg, beaten
1 tablespoon butter or margerine
Seven minute frosting
Sift flour, 1% teaspoons sa | t,
baking powder, baking soda and
spices together. In a bowl, cream |,
shortening. Gradually add 1% cups
sugar and cream until light and
fluffy. Add eggs, one at a time,
beating well after each addition.
Add yams and mix thoroughly
Add sifted dry ingredients alter-
nately with milk to the creamed
mixture, beginning and ending with
dry ingredients. Mix well after
each addition,
Turn into two greased 8-inch |
square pans. Bake in moderate
oven (350) 1 hour and 2 min-
utes, or unti] done Cool five
minutes in pans. Turn out on
cooling racks and cool thorough-
ly.
In a saucepan, combine 6 table-
spoons sugar and cornstarch; mix
well. Add one-eighth teaspoon salt,
lemon juice, lemon rind and wa-
ter; mix well. Cook over low heat,
Stirring constantly, until thickened
and clear.
Add a little of hot lemon mix-
ture to beaten egg; add egg mix-
ture to remaining hot lemon mix-
ture and cook over low heat three
minutes, stirring constantly. Re-
move from heat; add butter or
margarine and stir until melted
Cool thoroughly.
Spread cooled lemon filling 6n
one layer of cake; top with re-
maining layer, Frost top and out-
side of cake with seven-minute
frosting.
Use Twin Countertops
Twin countertop lavatories are a
wise investment for homeowners
who want to relieve some of-the
bathroom congestion during morn-
ing and evening rush hours. Twin
lavatories permit two people to
wash at the same time, and the
countertop area provides plenty of
space for conventent placement of
toilet articles while the fixtures
are in use,
Sugar inyour Iced Tea? Thought
s
Its smart to ‘
and get Daminds ‘Energy Lift’ too! <
Whol. is Leas Fatning ?
: hii ad
ay. slim | am! But there are fewer calories
in a $ngle teaspoon of Sugar than in
- one.of your garden tomatoes!
| |
ad
Policy Racketeers Run
Right Into a Warrant
ST. LOUIS (UP) — Police Ma
jor James F. Thompson outfoxed |
some policy racket operators
Knocking on the front door
of the operators’ lair, he announc
ed, ‘It's Thompson of the gambling
squad with a search warrant.”
Three men later charged with
common gaming made the expect-
ed dash out the back door where
Thompson had stationed two offi-
cers. Thompson had armed them Tangy; Cooling
with the search warrant
Spiced Iced Tea
There's nothing more refresh-
ing, with a promise of-relief from
the sweltering heat, than iced tea
—glistening cold and glittering
through the transparent walls of
a frosty glass pitcher.
Just plain iced tea is always
welcome at the table or between
meals because of ail summertime
beverages, iced tea holds up its
promise to quench your thirst and
cool you off.
But iced tea ‘can also be the
base of many other summer drinks
such as mixed fruit drinks and
punches to serve between meals,
with meals or for large groups
for special occasion parties. Here lis One that will come in handy. ,
Frosty Spiced Tea
a, cup cold water
sugar
Dash of salt
4, teaspoon whole cloves j
6 2-inch cinnamon aticks |
Dash of nutmeg
4 cups boiling water
3 tablespoons tea
6 lemon wedges
Ice cubes
To make syrup, combine and
simmer water, sugar, salt and
spices over low heat for 20 min-
utes. Strain and set aside.
To make tea base, bring 4 cups
water to a full rolling boil in a
saucepan. Remove from heat, Im-
mediately add 3 tablespoons tea.
Brew three to five minutes. Stir
and strain into spiced syrup.
Pour over ice cubes in tall glass-
es. Serve with lemon wedge and
stick of cinnamon in each glass.
Makes about six servings.
Cut Franks Lengthwise | Cut steaming hot frankfurters in |
half lengthwise and serve with hot
cole slaw for a summer supper. A |
fruit cup of melon and pineapple
will make a refreshing dessert on
this menu.
_*THR PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1954
Next time you make chocolate ‘thin layer of whipped cream that
cream pie, try topping it with alhas been sweete ned with brown
OAKLAND PACKING HOUSE MARKET RETAIL DEPT. STORE HOURS:
Mou.—Tues.—Thurs. 8 A. M. to 5 P. M.
Wed. A. M.-12 Noon F ri., Sat. 7 A. M.-6 P.M.
WHOLESALE DEPT.:
Phone FE 2-9114—Free Delivery
7A. M. ‘til 4 P. M. Daily sugar and “spiced with a dash of
cinnamon.»
71 S.
Saginaw St. .
BEEF and PORK SOLD AT WHOLESALE PRICES © sout'use
YOUR CHOICE
NONE HIGHER
BEST CUTS POT EF
ROAST....°*
39:
SMALL, LEAN
BOSTON
BUTTS.. Lb. SKINLESS
‘VIENNA or
LARCE
BOLOGNA , Lb.
FRESH
GROUND BEEF
AGED
CHEDDAR
CHEESE Extra Special
MEATY, TENDE
ROUND
STEAK
and Quaker Puffed Rice.
HERE’S ALL YOU DO:
Mail tops from 2 packages of Quaker Puffed Wheat or
Rice (Regular or Economy size) including your name
and address. For your convenience use reminder blank.
Promptly The Quaker Oats Company will send you
a coupon redeemable at your grocer for a 2-Ib. package
of sugar at no cost to you.
Hurry! Offer for limited time only. Use reminder blank
before it's too late. Limit: one “free sugar” coupon per
family. Here’s why we make this amazing offer!
We want to introduce you to the sunny natural flavor of Quaker Puffed Wheat
Freee seecoeesesessssses No factory sweetening or sugar coating is added to the natural flavor that
Mother Nature puts into the sun-ripened grain.
And because some folks like their cereal real sweet and others like it not so
sweet, here’s the beauty of Quaker Puffed Wheat and Rice. You sweeten ’em
with sugar to suit your special taste!
Treat your family to these crisp, toasty breakfast favorites —while you treat your food budget to a sensational money-saving offer!
f SPECIAL OFFER EXPIRES AUGUST 14 1954
MAIL TO: Puffed Grains, Lock Box 5105, Chicago 77, Ill.
| enclose 2 boxtops from Quaker Puffed Wheat or Rice. Please send me
promptly my “free sugar” coupon redeemable ot my grocer’s for o 2-lb.
package of sugar, plus a 3¢ stomp to cover my mailing cost.
Name PURE
LARD
SHORT
RIBS
BEEF
CENTER CUT
SLICED
BACON
SLICED
BACON
Send in this reminder blank right away!
NEW PACKAGES!
Look for the delicious
“Cereal Shot From Guns”
now in these bright new
Address (PLEASE PRINT)
City. Linte zn — Ls
* . eee Se tei Ae *4 Ft rentg eye es etree rere t
. ‘
be ween eee erTrttittts
&
eee naling ini
Booklet Gives
Tips on Canning Modern homemakers no longer
depend upon hearsay methods for
preserving foods. They want the very latest information backed by
scientific research.
Since you are getting your equip-
ment ready for canning—before
the rush of summer work—why
not check ' » on the direction book?
We refer to the “Home Canning
of Fruits and Vegetabies’’ pub- lication by the United States De- partment of Agriculture. It is
number AIS-64.
Cali or write your local home
demonstration agent, Mrs. Frieda
Bennett. 1260 West Boulevard, for
your copy If her supply of the
bulletin is exhausted, write di-
rectly te the Bulletin Office, Mich- igan State College. This bulletin not only answers your canning
questions but gives you pictures
showing each step in the canning
process,
Before you ever buy jars or assemble your canning equipment
you will want to review this illus- trated bulletin.
The timetable is most important. Insufficient processing could de- feat all other efforts.
You may wonder how many quarts of apples you can get from a bushel. Or how many strawberries from a crate. This SPICY BARBECUED CHICKEN—Package Frozen Chicken is ideal
to carry on picnics. Hours tater it’s stil cold and fresh. re ady to cook
over a glowing fire Here individual parts are brushed with a spicy
barbecue sauce and slowly cooked over coals
Frozen Chicken Best Bet
to Cook on Outdoor Grill _ Our early American forefathers
made a great event of outdoor
cookery. They were great for all-
day affairs, usually with political two or three hours later your chick-
en will still be cold and fresh.
In fact this will be just enough
time to allow the chicken to thaw.
overtones. So you see we haves:
inherited our love of cooking in
the open
Frozen chicken is especially right
for on-the-spot barbecuing in the
backyard or at picnics, You can}
take along packages of frozen! information is given in concise
form.
If you already know the Steps
Macaroon Crumbs in Successful canning, be a good
citizen and help an inexperienced homemaker to get started. These four points should be emphasized:
Can only fresh food, in tiptop
condition.
Use water bath for fruits and tomatoes. Use steam. pressure canner for all other
vegetables.
Have equipment in
order.
Follow up -to- date directions
backed by research.
Raspberry Torte
Made With
Angel Food Cake Raspberries are ripe — bright and plump. And angel food cake is at bargain prices. Put the two together with rich whipped cream good working
and you've made 2 delectable
summer dessert — raspber
torte. poensy
When you shop for raspberries,
look for rich colorful ones. And if you aren't going to use them im- mediately, spread the raspberries out in a shallow pan and store them in the. refrigerator. Just be- fore using, wash gently by lifting
the berries in and out of a bowl
of cold water.
You'll find the bargain angel food cake at your local bakery.
Along with this welcomed bar-
gain price, there's something else
good about angel food cakes from
Now for the recipe for Rasp-
berry STorte.
Raspberry Torte
1 pint raspberries
“ cup sugar
“ pint heavy cream, whipped
1 baker's angel food cake
Reserve about 30 whole rasp-
berries for garnishing top of torte.
Crush remaining raspberries ahd
sprinkle with sugar. Whip cream.
Using a very sharp knife, cut an-
gel food cake into 4 layers. Fill
each layer with crushed raspber-
ries and whipped cream. Top with
whipped cram and whole rasp-
berries. Makes 8 to 10 servings. chicken and still be confident that
—
Make Taffy Dessert You'll like Taffy Macaroon Chif-
fon right now. It’s cool and lus-
cious, in honor of the hot weather
still. with us. Yet it looks ahead
— energy rich and strength build- |
ing to help the family through |
the next hot day, and the week
to come.
Taffy Macaroon Chiffon
1 envelope unflavored gelatine
‘es cup cold water
's teaspoon cream of tartar
‘4 cup New Orleans molasses
‘s cup Brown sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla
'» teaspoon salt
', cup water
3 eggs. seperated
3 tablespoons sugar
l cup heavy cream
1 cup dried macaroon crumbs
Soften gelatine in ™% cup cold
water. Stir cream of tartar into |
molasses. Add sugar, vanilla, salt
and water. Beat egg yolks in top
of doyble boiler, and add molasses
Ir ire. Cook over hot water, stir-
ring constantly until slightly thick-
ened. Add gelatine; stir until dis-
solved. Chill until syrupy. Beat
egg whites stiff; fold in sugar; fold
into gelatine mixture. Whip cream
until stiff, fold into gelatine mix-
ture with macaroon crumbs. Pour
into 8°’ ring mold which has been
rinsed with cold water. Chill until
firm. Unmold. Makes 8 servings. | utes You will find frozen chicken
in cut-up-to-order styles,
ready and pan - ready, too.
Take your choice of split broil-
ers, cut-up fryers, or packages of
individual parts. Any and all will
barbecue splendidly and here are
the details to give you the neces-
; sary know-how
Spicy Barbecued Chicken
Thaw cut-up frying chicken, ac-
cording to package directions.
Let fire burn down to a glowing
bed of coals, no higher than 2 to
3 inches. Low even heat is essen-
tial to keep chicken from browning
too fast
Place chicken on grill, skin
side up, using long handied forks
or tongs. Avoid piercing the meat
as this will dry it out. Brush
with Spicy Barbecue Sauce.
Turn chicken every five min
brush with barbecue sauce.
Watch closely so chicken does not
cook too fast. Save some sauce to
sprinkle over chicken before serv-
ing
Barbecuing time varies from 45
minutes to 1 hour. When bird is
done, knife cuts easily into thick-
est part of drumstick and no pink-
ness is visible at the bone,
Spicy Barbecue Sauce
', cup butter or margarine, melted
l'y teaspoons salt
1 large clove gariiec, minced
2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce
‘, cup catsup
‘4 cup @ieed epion
Before going on picnic, melt fat
and combine with salt, garlic, Wor-
cestershire sauce, catsup;and on-
ion. Place in tightly sealed jar in
refrigerator until picnic time.
Brush over chicken during barbe-
cuing. Makes 1% cups.
—_ =
| and you
vet causoun®
ls
ns wegrene?
won ae aa
No Work-No Guesswor
save money, too!
Here’s the pure juice of 6 fresh California
‘ lemons...all squeezed and ready to measure
for drinks, recipes, scores of household uses!
Remember...
lemon juice you
buy is pure only
if it’s in « can!
JuIcEe
store—
Pints and Half Gallons at Be'‘sure and get Bulk at your favorite fountain or
MAPLE LEAF DAIRY your neighborhood
rill- |
« jfor summer salad plates cut a PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1954
Paint Without Drafts
Try to avoid painting with water-
interior paints on hot dry
the paint will dry so quick. Ham-Eog Mold
Is Zesty Fare — Deviled ham or one of the canned
meat spreads mixed with hard
cooked eggs and crisp vegetables
and molded -in unflavored gelatine
is an excellent addition for sum- +
mer food platters.
This jellied meat dish goes well
with potato salad. The recipe may
be doubled for a company buffet.
Deviled Ham and Egg Molds
1 envelope unflavored gelatine
% cup cold water
% teaspoon salt
, 3 tablespoons lemon juice
‘@ teaspodn Tabasco
*. cup mayonnaise or salad dressing
2 2's-ownce cans deviled ham
1\e teaspoens grated onion
‘4 cup finely diced celery
‘. cup finely diced green pepper
Stir gelatine mixture into mayon-
naise; blend in deviled ham. Mix
in remaining ingredients. Turn in-
to 6 individual molds or a 3cup
mold; chill until firm.
Unmold and garnish with tomato
wedges. Yield: 6 servings.
Stuffing Tomatoes?
‘When you are stuffing tomatoes
slice off the stem end of the to-
matoes, then scoop out the seeds
and pulp with a teaspoon. Now
sprinkle the insides of the toma-
toes with salt and invert while you
are preparing the filling.
—_ —
. Armour’s Young, Tender Steer
days for ly that it’s difficult to a
If you must paint during these
conditions,
my
Roc
Fryers.. TURKEYS
getting
paint.
and win-
IT’S ALIVE---IT’S" FRESH!
244-5
Ib. Avg.
BiB Roasting
Hons 5-8 Ib. Avg,
All Poultry Dressed Free! DUCKS - « cup diced pinitento
2 hard cooked eggs, chopped
Saften gelatine in cold water. | 2
| Place over boiling water and stir | §
until gelatine is dissolved. Stir in
Salt, lemon juice and Tabasco;
cool
i
S. Saginaw St. New Shipment! New Low Price!
Medium Size
SHRIMP 49: —Wholesale and Retail—
ad Round - Rib
~ Sirloin
T-Bone, Club
STEAK 49°
Lean, Trimmed, Juicy
POT
ROAST... 33
Roll Rib ROAST... Specially Selected Young Boneless
of SHORT RIBS
0;
i bb.
Ground (rss Se
Continuously
GROUND BEEF r
“
Shedd’s Creamy Smooth CE )
SALAD DRESSING
= 39° 3-98
Maxwell House
5469 INSTANT COFFEE Giant Size
Jar $138
HOT DOGS
3 - 98} 5 Pound
Box
$925 NO LIMIT
PERCH — WHITEFISH — WALLEYES — BUF FALO — CATFISH — Fresh Fish of All Kinds
‘PEOPLE'S FISH & POULTRY MARKET 82 FE 4-1521
Cooked, Ready-to-Eat
Boneless—No Skin
Canned Picnic
Lb. §$
Can 1”
,
rs Armour’s Cloverbloom
Fresh, High Score
on Lt
Piedmont Ferm, Top Quality,
Tre-Pecked
son ABE
al fe
=
rolls Northern Tissue
29°
on
and SAVE
any A ae
SQUASH
French Fries
SPINACH beeeseneienentinemimeeen
1
Pkgs.
30" é
- THIRTY-EIGHT THE PONT IAC PRESS,
‘Feature Pears
in Patio Salad
Bartlett years
2 ae and green grapes.
Washed gardin leaves
Wash, halve and core pears.
Brush cut surfaces with fruit juice
to prevent discoloration, Wash
grapes and garden leaves. Arrange
pears and grapes on large platter
or chop. plate. Garnish with gar-
den leaves and serve with dish of
mayonnaise. _Mahes 8 servings
Try Deviled Ham |
in That Lunch
for Backyard
With a sigh of relief and even a
tinge of envy, you're ‘“‘packing”’
your family off for a bike-hike or a
day at the shore—or perhaps it's
just to the back yard. email bunches of grapes and light
No matter what the reason or —
occasion, it is important that they | Set Out Melon, Fruits
have a nourishing, appetizing for Luncheon ‘Makings’ meal in the open—so make sure |
you put-up a hearty pack,
Fill a large bowl with chilled |
balls
smaller melon or cubes. Surround |
Start with a tasty deviled ham
sandwich, made with a zestful com
bination of deviled ham and other
sandwich favorites
Deviled Jumbo
Combine 1 can (2\4 ounces) dev-
ted ham with 1 with bowls containing
fresh fruits in season to use das
| toppings on the melon balls
Suggested fruits: banana slices
sweetened
raspberries | chopped nuts, © sliced,
strawberries; whole chopped hard-
cooked egg. 1 tablespoon mayon- | tiny bunches of Thompson seedless
Naise and a little minced onion. | Tapes
Spread on white or rye bread and This is a Wonderful menu idea
top with paper-thin slices tomato | for a help-yourself patio or porch
and green pepper. Spread another | meal
slice bread with prepared mustard |
and put together to make sand Keep yout copper. ware bright
wich. Makes 2-3 cup filling. enough | and gleaming with a lemon juice
for 4 sandwiches and salt solution — == ee tt . i
.
We Thank You- The Women’s Society of the Bethany Baptist
Church want to thank the
3 SISTER’S MARKET
for donating the Turkeys and Watermelons for
our Summer Supper. Proceeds will be used for
church furnishings.
PATIO SALAD — For your backyard picnie plan
an eye-appealing fruit salad. Bartlett pears halved,
|
sprinkled with toasted coconut =| a delicious and vitamin-packed combination. The
makings for this salad can be carried to any picnic
—— too much trouble.
Outdoor Chef Discovered
New Way to Grill Steaks Thé growing popularity of out Before serving, the salt coat-
door cooking has brought with it a) ing is scraped off to reveal a mayonnaise make
| whole new school of food prepara-| seasoned, tender, juicy just-right
| tion—as well as an array of back-| steak.
| yard chefs. Just moving the cook The recipe for cooking a salt-
ing locale from the kitchen range packed steak on a barbecue rill | to the barbecue releases a daring | | Plows &
and willingness to experiment with
= Mates Use steak about 2 inches thick | food which doesn't exist indoors Trim off surplus fat. Make a paste
More often than not it is the, of 1 cup of salt and 5 table
j man of the house who takes over | spoons of water. Spread a '4 inch
|The sight of a thick steak and a) layer of the paste on both sides
jbed of gleaming coals puts-his of the steak. Cooking time de- lingenuity to work His innova- pends on thé depth and heat of
| tions heeome a sucecss story to be the coals
passed on to his business associ
Stes the next (aa) For camp cooking, try tossing
the salt-packed steak in the live
coals. The intense heat forms a
crust which reasts the meat
evenly, while preserving all the
natural juices, Peel off the crust
| When serving.
' A salt-packed§ steak .can_ be
broiled with equally satisfying re-
sults in an oven range. With con-
trolled temperatures, the broiling It was the venturesomeness of
an. outdoor amateur cook which
| resulted in the newest recipe
now being exchanged by collec-
tors of pit recipes.
The originator of this
wanted to preserve the tenderness
of a choice steak by slow-even
| cooking At the same time he |
wanted to seal in the rich meat| time for a rare steak is 5 minutes
juices with their healthful minerals. | on each side; for medium rare, 8
He accomplished this by packing | minutes on each side; and for
the steak with a thick coating of | well done, 10 minutes on each. side.
| moistened salt. Presto, the hot
|coals formed a shell-like’ crust
| which drew the heat and steadied | design? Frost the cake first, of
the cooking temperature. At t | eamme time the heavy salt crust pre- | course, then with a toothpick draw
vented the juices from dripping | your design lightly on the frosting;
away into the fire ' fill in with & decorating tube. recipe
Decorating a cake with a special
THREE SISTERS MARKET): 608 W.
Stewers
Fresh Killed
Heavy Rock
Cc Turkeys and Drawn,
Oven Ready
Cc Lb. Lb.
Huron
Fryers Fresh Killed
Spare Ribs
Extra Lean
Cc
Veal Roast ‘Rump or Sirloin
U. S. Choice
Lb. ~ GROUND
BEEF
Extra Lean
3~ 89 Pork Roast LOIN
END
Rib Steaks EXTRA
TENDER Hot Dogs Large Bologna
Your Choice
un. $4.00 c Lb.
~ Potatoes ‘New Calif.
10 Lb. Bag
2= 25 Peaches Fancy OLEO Defiance Cantaloupes Large
Sweet
19' for
RED RASPBERRIES Extra Fancy
Home Grown
STRAWBERRIES Fancy, Large Calif.
Pet Mik | Tall Can 4 a 29:
TUNA FISH Breost-O-Chicken
pd
em
Head Lettuce TOMATOES
Extra Fancy
Hot House
1 Lb. Basket Green Onions
Green Peppers
¥
|
+
THURSDAY, JU
Use Double Boiler
fo Scramble Eggs If you like your scrambled eggs
ereamy, try this method of cooking |
them. 9
Double. Boiler Eggs With Cheese
¢ eges
Me cus malik * q
‘s teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons butter oy
', cup medium-fine
cheese
Put eggs, milk and salt in mix-
ing bowl, beat only enough to com-
bine yolks and whites so there margeiine
erated cheddar , Aas
22, 1954
| will be’as little foaminess as pos-
sible.
Melt butter in top of double
boiler; place over hot (not boil-
ing) water, being sure that water
does not touch bottom of pan in
which you have eggs. Add egg mix-
ture~ As eggs begin to chicken,
‘draw large spoon across bottom of
pan so as to-keep eggs in fairly
‘large pieces. (Do not cover.) LY
Put Post- Vacation
Meal in Freezer When you and your family re-
turn home from vacation, wouldn't
it be a pleasant change to find|
| that someone had prepared a com-
for | plete appetizing meal, waiting
—),
thoughtful person to precook this
meal isto act the part yourself
and take: advantage of a home
freezer, suggests the home eco-
nomics institute of a freezer com-
pany, Long before you leave on
vacation, you caf prepare the
future meal, put the various dishes
together and freeze them “in your
home fregzer.
A great variety of cooked main
dishes, as wel! as salads, ‘desserts
Continue to cook ans stir in this | yoy ‘merely to heat and serve? hand beverages, can be frozen suc-
way until most of egy is set. add-| That would avoid the sort of |
ing cheese with last stirring. Serve | post-vacation meal that is “thrown |
| at once. Makes 4 .small servings.| together’ or the one that. cart
be served until after a hurried
North America has about 225| shopping trip to the food store
cessfully.
Each American consumes an av-
erage of 164 quarts of milk a
The way to arrange for some year.
GROUND
KEEP COOL! ! SHOP IN AlR- CONDITIONED COMFORT!!
Bazley's Shankless Half Lean, 7-Rib Cut
PORK
ROAST.....
SAUSAGE
255. | Freshly Dressed
Pan-Redi Fryers BAZLEY’S FRESH, LEAN
BEEF .....
BAZLEY BETTER TRIM
ROUND, SIRLOIN or T-BONE
STEAKS
3 Lbs. $
for CASH million people.
y” ATL! 78 N. SAGINAW ST.
BAZLEY’S BETTER MEATS FOR LESS!! mf
Best
Cuts
—None
Higher
SE
Tender, Blade Cut
CHUCK
ROAST eee 35: $$
‘SMOKED
33: PORK CHOPS Blade Cuts Lean Center Cuts
55i. Lean
b.
Grade 1 Skinless
| HOT DOGS
Mild-Cure
49i. SLICED BACON
3 Ibs. I 00 ~ Lean Beet
tor SHORT RIBS
; -
'
_y ’,
Th, 3 000
Store
DEMONSTRATION
FRI. and SAT.
DEFIANCE FANCY
TUNA FISH
HAM .......
~~ Shoulder. Cut -
VEAL
STEAK
355i
45: Tenderloin Portion
25:
D VAWUES ON PARADE|
YOUNG, TENDER
PORK
LIVER. . 29
LEAN,
$
CANS
PRIME or CHOICE
BEEF POT ROAST —
* 39. a
FRESH, LEAN
SPARE RIBS .. eee OY
FRESH DRESSED PAN-READY
Stewing CHICKENS ....° 39°
PETERS’ GRADE NO. |
Ring BOLOGHA.. “=: “3 |
O° OFF JAR
\ EW /nstant
DEFIANCE
PICKLES “= 25°
SWEET PICKLE
HEAD LETTUCE
. FREE PARKING . i
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quentities BONELESS
eo
Cane SUGAR . — \ se,
Large
2 Oz. jar 39°
,,2°29
FARMER'S 484 Auburn Avenue SUPER
MKT.
Phone FE 2-0119Webb's Real Southern Pit t Barbores 2001 Pontiac Road (between Perry and Opdyke)
Real Southern Pit Barbecue, Hickory Smoked Ribs, Chick d Sendwiches With Old Time Southern Barbecue Seuss an Phone FEderal 3-9350 Orders to Take Out
JOHNNY
LONG And His Orchestra
DANCING
FRI. -- SAT. — SUN.
WALLED LAKE
CASINO BALLROOM WALLED LAKE, MICHICAN
FIRST TIME
IN PONTIAC!
NOW SHOWING ON OUR GIANT SCREEN!
M-G-M''s SENSATION FILMED IN THE
PLEASURE-HAUNTS OF EUROPE IN
coy TECHNICOLOR!
FLAME ane the FLESH : a PIER ANGEL! CARLOS THOMPSON : - BONAR COLLEAND eee oe =a
= HELEN DEUTSCH RICHARD BROOKS JOE PASTERNAK
Based of 9 Novel by
auGuSTt BANLT
PLUS THIS FEATURE
“1 never killed
‘eee Reawce is
a man
before
BUT
YOU'RE cee
LOOKING
. “; SADDLE
ity JOAN LESUE - ELLEN DREW
ALEXANDER KNOX Aner Retr
starring ROD CAMERON PLUS
; lr’s Dirrerent! Irs Excirine!
|... TENNESSEE CHAMP £4 SHELLEY (WINTERS xeon WYNN :sowei MARTIN
7 ~
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,
Some geysers in Iceland will| dumped into them, breaking the
erupt for visitors when soap isi | Surface tension.
em SE ed —
You Can Dance Tonight at
Walled Lake Casino Music by
Don Pablo and His Orchestra Sponsored by the Metropolitan Club of Pontiac
Police — Fire — Postal
Admission
$1.50 Incl. Tax Dancing
9:30 to 1 A. M.
—, Thsrsday
ws 2 Friday’
@ Saturday
AIR-CONDITIONED
ON OUR WIDE SCREEN Torew ) Semen THRILLS!
JOHNNY J WEISSMULLER
CAROL TWURSTON o TANGA tre eons oe *Screqn Play by CARROLL YOUNG and ARTHUR MOERI -Besed upon jungie Jan King Features Syndicate aewapager feature » Produced by SAM KATZMAN + * Dweeted by SPUNCER § a
PLUS
"WARHER BROS. SCREAMING NEW TERROR-SENSATION !
v 1 } ’
THEM” jaies wurrmoee « comuno GwENN - JOAN WELDOM - JAMES ARNESS
Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Bik. N. of Telegraph FE 5-4500
|_|
ALAN LADD the toughest
PARATROOPER | of them all!
LEO GENN
On Our New
Giant Screen! Last Times
Tonight!
at
i ee ee y=. ~euvuvrerf''r"T,rryr.
—PA PPR APPA EPP PE PPP PPP PPP PPP PEEP PPP PEPE OOPS
THRILL TO THE UNFORGETTABLE
RHYTHMS OF GLENN MILLER!
‘wwwvvvvwvvwewevee. Terre
ii hh i tbh hate bd te te te de ted
“ : en
aime: Mary Beth Hughes - Mecholas Brothers
NEW SWINGS! SLIDES! TEETER TOTTERS!
WATERFORD |Sal
DRIVE-IN THEATER
Cor Williams Lake-Airport Rosds — Box Office Open 7:30 P. M.
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
Marlon BRANDO that “STRETTCAR” MAM
Parley Planned U.S. Proposed That 10
Nations Make Up SATO
—British Want More
WASHINGTON uw— The United
States, Britain and other friendly
nations have agreed to call an in-
ternational conference late next
month to write a defensive alliance
designed to protect the non-Commu-
nist lands of Southeast Asia against
Communist conquest.
Highly placed diplomatic authori-
ties said an announcement of the
— | Meeting is expected shortly.
The agreement was reached,
these officials said, among Secre-
tary of, State Dulles, Undersecre
\tary Walter Bedell Smith, British
Foreign Secretary Eden and others
jat Geneva after it became certain that the fighting in Indochina would
be ended by negotiated peace with
the Communists
Some officials told a reporter the
meeting probably will be held some
place in the Asian area and that
the level of representation— Foreign
Ministe rs OF persons of lesser rank
—is yet to be determined.
The United States otiginally pro-
posed that 10 nations make up the
STARTS SATURDAY
THAT Picture!
THAT Dance! !
JANE RUSSELI
THE FRENCH LINE we LY 22, 1954
Asian Defense |
Southeast Asia Treaty Organiza-
tion. They were the United ‘States,
Britain, France, Australia, New
Zealand, Thailand, the Philippines
and the Indochinese states of Viet
Nam, Laos and Cambodia.
The British wanted to bring in
as many additional Asian nations
as possible,
x (IOI aaa An
New Lake Theater
420 Pontiac Trail
WALLED LAKE
AiR CONDITIONED Fa
. . . : On Our Wide Miracle Screen
All Techniceter Shew
“YANKEE PASHA”
With Jeff Chandler
and Rhenda Fleming
—ALSO—
“$AADIA”
With Mel Ferrer
waeerrera
WI O Oa aa @.
COOL AND _COMFOR TABLE
. Now 1 Thru ra Friday
ON OUR GIANT SCREEN!
A a CE prem A RACE PRD
ALAN LADD
IN A WHALE OF AN
ADVENTURE!“ Sa
TONIGHT/
. © at we
Sully sain
Phone FE 5-8331
oO
0
L L
Today Thru Sat. Cc
that brought _
AUDREY HEPBURN the Best Actress Award for
“ROMAN HOLIDAY”
“JF GHANDLER MAUREEN OHARA CO Saati
SUZAN BALL SEE THE AWARD-
WINNING SHOW! |
Al — 12:60 - 8:80 - 6:10 - 0:00
6:00-8:55
SUN, — “Paretrooper”
Also “The Wild One”
MODERNLY AIR
On Our
GIANT
Panoramic
Screen!
Features
—— Ate
2:51
6:22
9:58 PHOWE FEDERAL 2-485!)
SOAKLAND:
CONDITIONED
startinc TOMORROW... conseccort) GARDE Nor EVIL YWARD RI CHARD V
2—THRILLING FIRST RUN FEATURES —2
% “THERE WAS NEVER A MAN LIKE MY JOHNNY! He was all Man...a Gunfighter
with the Devil in his Eyes...
Features At—
1:21-4:52 °
8:28 Up te Her Neck in
DANGER ...
Up to Her Heart in Love!
but when He took Me
in his Arms...”
t : —
___THE PONTIAC PRESS,
SE | 7 - - -
3
=
— |
WEEEEEE
— ay ey
7 of
=,
ie nm 1
| FOR YOUR VACATION f
Sell Those Items You No Longer Need With a
PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD THE ADVERTISING FOR EVERYONE
c
Here’s an easy way to get additional cash fied pages of the Pontiac Press brings quick
for that summer vacation: Everyone: has sesults, disposes of those items you no longer
something they no longer use . . . this fact use and puts extra cash in your pockets for a
provides the answer to ‘‘How Can | Get Extra longer, happier vacation.
Cash for My Vacation?” An ad in the classi- —
To Place Your Ad by Phone . . . Dial FE 2-8181
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Want Ad Department as
Jog i
Entire Stock!
LADIES DRESSES, BLOUSES, SKIRTS
Reduced
$6°8 Dresses.....Now $450
52° Blouses.....Now $198
$595 Skirts......Now $395
Charge Your Purchase
* at No Extra Cost!
APPY’S NATIONAL
CLOTHING
9 South Saginaw St.
4 way?” John, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 2
Modest Charlie Costigan
Happy Fitting Vault Doors By CHARLES MERCER
for HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK “—My frivolous
thought for the day recently cast
a feeble ray of optimism on the
effects of an atomic bombing. It
could, I thought, just happen to do
a little good for a very few sur-
vivors by destroying (1) birth cer-
tificate records and (2) marriage
license records.
The boon would be great to wom-
en in their 40s who long to be 31.
Who could deny their claim to eter-
nal youth if the record were de-
stroyed? To some women the claim
of youth appears so precious that
apparently they would gladly for-
accounts to a holacaust
Then there is the case of some
John for some time. As they ap-
proach each other in the smoking
ruins, John cries, ‘“‘Darling!’’ Mary
scowls at him and: says, “Get
away from me. Who are you any-
aghast, exclaims,
“Your beloved husband.”” Smiling
triumphanjly. Mary says, ‘Prove
it, you heel.”” And there goes an-
other marriage
LJ * *
This frivolous thought occurred
to me as I was strolling down the
west bank of Fifth Avenue on my
way to chat with a fellow named
Charlie Costigan. + * *
Costigan, who lives in Oradell.
N.J., was preoccupied at the time
installing a °0-ton door on a mas-
sive vault in the new Manufac-
turers. Trust Co. building. This
vault, by the way, sits right up
front in the building behind what
will be one of the world’s biggest | sheets of plate glass. Thus if a
‘burglar ever startg tampering with
Anniversary
CLEARANCE SALE
Free Standing
CLOSET 21x32 Cast Iron
1. Compartment Si
“~
Complete with chrome mixing
faucets and 2 strainers.
Slight * $44os
21 x 32 Stainless
Steel Sink Complete with $5950
Deluze tony
Reg. $79.50 Reg. $59.50
Im A Grade
Irregulars
Not Exactly as Pictured
Gleaming white enamel finish
with all brass tank fittings.
Regular $26.95
Now s1 7%
Asse Sees
Laundry
4|. Trays Wash Basin
24.95 Value!
$1195
Complete with Chrome
Fittings Fectory
Seconds
52 Gel. Hot Weter
Electric Heater * Detroit Edison Approved
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on Detroit stand and brass mixing faucets.
Reg.
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7 1 95
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Double Compartment
SINK 21x32
Less Fittings—Crete Marred os | 0
3-Pc. WHITE BATH SET =a 89° 5 Yeer Wenanty
: White Enemel inproof Regular
chrome waste and pom i and
tub filler. .
@ Pree standing closet, less sea! .
G white china lavatory.
3-PIECE “COLORED BATH SET
Complete with chrome fittings less -
seat.
$159.00 VALUE | 09”
SAVE * PHA TERMS AVAILABLE
Full Stock of Soil Pipe and Fittings
100 S. SAGINAW ST.
5’ Recessed Tub
Modern recessed design—tul!
regulation size — acid rsisting
enamel.
$69.50 Valve (Less Trim)
‘a9°° 5’ CAST IRON TUB ~ ‘A’ Grade—Less Fittings
$5950
Shower Stall
30°'x30”
Complete with shower head.
faucets, curtsin, pins, and
drain cover.
NOW
PIPE
FITTINGS
et
WHOLESALE
PRICES
Cash and Carry Prices
GALVANIZED
STEEL PIPE
Vy" 21-f. Length. . 2.12
a4" 21-#: Length., 2.74
1 21-f. Lagth.. 3.90 1%" 21-62. Length... 5.22
1%” 21-f¢. Length... 6.17
2” 21-f. Length. + 8.25
GALVANIZED
FITTINGS
V4" Be occ. eee. 14%e Cet Rasaonoc 18sec
Vm Vets «scenes age 4
4" Tees memo dk
Va" Unions ........ 54
S6~ Unions ....<6.. 5%
1%” Drainage Ells... .47¢ PLUMBING
SUPPLY CO.
* OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT ‘TIL 9
Everything in Plumbing Supplies
Open Mon. thru Set., 9 to 5:30—Fri. 9 te 9 Phones: FE 5-2100 and FE 4-583!
FREE DELIVERY feit their stocks, bonds and bank |
married couples. Imagine John}
and Mary wandering back to the
wreckage. and suppose that Mary
has been tired of married life with
Charlie Costigan's big door he'll
attract quite an audience on Fifth
Avenue.
Costigan is a lean, limber, quick
man who looks 50 and is,60 years
old. The Mosler Safe Co., which
employs him and his crew of men
to go around the coilntry installing
vaults, says there are only a half-
dozen men in the nation who can
do the job that Charlie does.
> +. *
This hasn't gone to Costigan’s
head. He is, in fact, remarkably
modest. When confronted by the
statement he ‘‘flips vault doors like
pancakes,"’ he smiles helplessly at
the floor.
* + 7
“Tam.” he says,
mechanic "’ “a traveling
The obvious fact about a vault |
is that its no safer than its door
If you've ever put on a@ screen
door you know it's a tricky opera-
tion. And when you visualize a 30-
ton door that must fit to a hun-
dred-thousandth of an inch and
swing at the pressure of a finger
you can imagine the highly exact-
ing nature of Costigan's work.
“It is.” he says, ‘‘all a matter of
balance.”’
While we talked, his crew was
jacking up the _3Oton door and moment when they'd swing it
across the opening and Costigan
would delicately set it in place. Finally I put the big question to
Costigan. ‘This vault would with-
stand an atomic bombing—
wouldn't -it?”’
. * s
“Why, yes,’ said Costigan
thoughtfully “Yes, I think it
would.”
Then, I told Costigan about my
frivolous thought, my Fifth Avenue
fantasy. He listened politely, but
gradually he took on the expres-
sion of a man who feared another
was. putting words in his mouth.
Slowly he backed away. *‘Well,”
he said, ‘I've got to get back to
the job.”
He was happy to get his hands
on something solid like a 30-ton
door that had to fit to a hundred-
thousandth of an inch.
|Playing With Dynamite
When Jeaching on 13th
TUPPER LAKE, N. Y. You}:
can't call the Northeastern Log-
ers Assn. superstitious,
On Friday, Aug. 13, the group
plans to inaugurate a school for
lumbermen in this Adirondack
mountain village,
The cirriculum: the handling of
dynamite for blasting. eo
2, 1954.
cribbing it preparatory to the ar bas
HAWAIIAN HONE YS—Kapiolani
Miller,
Hawaii in the “Miss America” con-
test at Atlantic City, N. J.,
September. Patricia Ann Kelly,
chosen “Miss Baby Hawaii,” will
also attend the pageant.
105 N. SAGINAW
21, left, will represent
Unpeinted Furniture
WALLPAPER, FACTORY _OUTLE
WALLPAPER
5e- 9e- 19¢- 29 — TRIMMED FREE —
PAINT FOR EVERY PURPOSE Glidden's Spred Satin
t
ST.
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~ —] ,
KNIT ACETATE
smoothly, comfortably.
GIRLS’ RAYON-
COTTON PANTIES
39° Long- wearing blend of
80° cotton, 20%
4-16.
‘Y
REINFORCED
TRAINING
PANTS
| 39 With double reinforc-
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strong! Seft ribbed
knit combed cotton!
elastic in leg band, at
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tricot is easy to wash, will wear and
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many loveless pastels. 34-42.
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Washes perfectly. Elastic
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ADONNA BRIEFS
Band leg or elastic gy Modes fit
ne acetate
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98 “So pretty, you'll want
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INFANTS’
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29° Fine combed cotton knit —
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style is cool for warm
weather, easy on and off.
White; sizes 2 to 6. Stock
up now!
* Won't shrink more than 1% UNDERWEAR FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY!
The change for the better ... at small change prices!
NYLON REINFORCED COLLAR T-SHIRTS -
Taped shoulder seams, nylon-blended collar keep these
— cotton T-shirts in fine shape for a long time.
3
BOYS’ T-SHIRTS, sizes 4-16
DURABLE ELASTIC WAIST BRIEFS
Snug action-cut in 1x1 ribbed combed cotton. Heat-resist-, o.6 s+ 8 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 0 @ 8 616 8 68 6 6
“ant rubber in waistband keeps its stretch. Sizes 30-44.
eee eereeeree BOYS’ RIB-KNIT BRIEFS, sizes 4-16
ABSORBENT COMBED COTTON UNDERSHIRTS
Comfortable 2x2 ribbed knit, ‘cut good and es Py to stay
tucked. Easy washing. Excellent value! Sizes 38-46.
FINE STRIPED BROADCLOTH SHORTS
100x60 count Sanforizedt broadcloth, heat resistant elas-
tics give these perfect washability. Yoke or, boxer style.
30-40. . ween eneer
49- BOYS’ “DURENE” UNDERSHIRTS, sizes 4-16 .....-.----
6% “ 79
7
fae A. "
= FORTY- Ip ae re ae ____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1954_
He made weekly round trips to a increased his capacity 250 per cent Edu | R t script writing looks like printing, | Student Pastors Jordan: and Lydia, Minn. Airc Constructon and cut floor space to 42 per- cent Ca Ors e urn But it's not, they said. Manuscript The Institute said that 4 per Goal Is More Speed of the original area. e,e writing dates back to the time Sam Benson Says: oént of its students are combinin 7 t Old W t g F when writing was considered an . 3
Cover Much Ground .. *| studying with experience in re WASHINGTON (UP) — The air ATE 0 rl In orm art and was known only to monks My Business Is Good ‘ANSTON, Ill’ (UP)—The Gar-| pulpit. The schoot usually assigns | “T@! industry is- constantly devel- Steam Heat Abolished SCHENECTADY, N. Y. (UP) —|and scribes. Pri Biblical Institute reports that | them within a radius: of 250 miles | oping ways and means to produce| york Neb. u—Hot weather One of the “three R's” has a new Pupils today are generally taught Because My rices of its students traveled the) in the seven states from Ohio to/| planes faster. note: look in this city’s public schools,| manuscript writing in the first to Are Lower! t of twice around the Minnesota. The program calls for| The Aircraft Industries Associa- Steam heating service for the | >ut educators said it actually is an | third grades. Then they are shift- while attending schoot andthe student to serve full-time dur-| tion reports that one manufactur- business district. will be discon-| ld look. ° ed to cursive script. ae ce abuiete? I two Minne.| ma 900 querter and half-time the|er cut more than 3,000. man-hours | tinued in-Ortober 1984 Youngsters are now being taught Educators said the shift is dif- PANTS $487 towns each week for two! Pext. per month off production of | Company Manager Harold Boch- | manuscript writing instead of cur- | ficult’ for many children. ‘They esesese
: j “The students earned a total of! single jet plane by installing a U- | n- d told the city council that the |sive script. Manuscript writing is | hope to improve the quality of stu >, student is Hartlen Boche, | $400,000 and ministered to more | Shaped. assembly line. instead of | cost of repairing mains and the | made up of single, compact letters, | dents’ writing by continuing to SAM BENSON Zz South St. Paul, Minn., a graduate| than 30.000 communicants in %1{ the custémary straight row. | distribution system could not “be| whereas scripf calls for flowing | teach manuscript writing. It's eas- Open Till 9 ?. M.. of Hamline University who is study-| denominations last year, the In-|.Anether manufacturer installed | covered by income from the heat-|letters joined to form words. - ier to read, they said, and is just | . img for the ministry at Garrett.| stitute added. an automatic assembly line which ing system. School efficials admitted manu-| as fast to write. | . .
ah Pa .
PONTIAC’S
NEWEST
‘HOUSE
of
DISCOUNTS”
CONTINUES
TO SET
THE PACE
FOR
BARGAINS
nck With |tebhtecte as. 3| NO DOWN Your Purchase |r | ~ — | ae oo 3 1] PAYMENT
of a Gorgeous gn
LIVING ROOM FREE DELIVERY!
WE HAVE, SELL, or MODERN
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125 W. HURON ST. PH. FE 4-0581
ee ee ; . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1954
VANKEE OPEN TONIGHT, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
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OPEN TONIGHT ‘TIL 9 P.M.
beter aeyrenee=:
And 28 players shot 71 or better
over the barren, sun-hardened Kel-
ler Course to turn the opening |
rand of the nation’s toughest test to pieces, as had been predicted.
The West Virginia walloper,. suf-
|fering from a recurrence of the
| stiffness in his neck that plagued him ali through the Open cham-
pionship, out of the
aoe to- give
ita ee ee
Snead was doing very
his tee shot was caught by
which gave the contest-
yubleseme moments all day.
The bal! lodged in the fork of a
IS feet above the
Sammy, stiff neck and
up. after it. He
got a five on
a creditable
*.
That -was close to the edge of
the qualifying limit heading into
the second round. And Snead, in
spite of being a three- asl winner of the PGA title and the best gate
attraction in sight, had to qualify
[saat tike everybody else except de-
fending champion W: Burkemo.
* *« @
Oliver, a 37-year-old tournament
veteran with a Falstaffian appear-
ance and unfailing good nature,
bounced back from a frustrating
series of tournament failures to
shoot the best round of the day—
¥4-32—66. } * ° s
The rea) business of the tourna-
ment begins tomorrow when Bur-
kemo and 63 others buckle down
in head-to-head matches. There'll
be two roundg of 18-hole duels Fri-
day—the day that usually finds
many of the ‘‘name”’ players shunt-
ed to the sidelines.
Cubs Bob Rush
Is Top Hitter
Among Pitchers Chicago Hurler Posts
.370 Average; Boston's
Brewer Leads AL
By BEN OLAN
NEW YORK W — National
League. pitchers are in no great
hurry to throw to Bob Rush of the
Chicago Cuhs this season.
Rush, husky rihthander, is the
t batter among major league
pitchers with a .370 average Asso-
ciated Press figures show.
Bob .has produced 17 hits, in-
cluding three doubles, in 46 times
at bat. He had one of four hits
the Cubs were able to tap Sal
Maglie of the Giants for yesterday
in their 2-1 losing effort.
. ° *
In the American League, rookie
ete TP ok Firing two rounds of golf over
the Lakepointe Country Club's lay-
oul, site for the 1954 Michigan
Open championship that begins
next week, at an even par clip,
stocky Dave Mendelson, Wayne
University student topped the field
of 187 hopefuls.
Nine professionals and 2% ama.
teurs made the grade for the
big state tourney July 30-Aug. 1
at Lakepointe. In the other half of the qualifying test, played
ever Forest Lake's rolling ter-
rain, Tomnfy Tyson and Jerry
Beck, a pair of young profes-
sionals held top spot, with Tis.
Ninety players made the tour
at Forest Lake and 15 pros and
16 amateurs cot inte the tour-
ney's first round. Altogether the
qualifying field totaled 69.
The battle between Tyson and
Beck was the real highlight of the
qualifying test. Tommy apparently
began to click and he reeled off
Homers Blast Tiger Hopes
“as Ass Snap Losing String Wayne Golfer Leads
Michigan Open Field By H. GUY MOATS ‘ five birdies on the last six holes.
But his bid for the medal was
lost when he bogied the final hole
while Tyson holed out in par. Ty-
son is from Franklin Hills, Beck
from Port Huron's Black River
club.
Forest Lake's qualifiers included
five from the Pontiac area,
They were led by Pontiac Coun-
try Club’s Ken Martin with 74.
Midge: Cova fired 76, Lloyd Sy-
ron, son of Frank Syron of Pon-
tiac Country Club had 77, the same
total turned in by Frank Wilson,
former PHS all-around sports star
Al Moreau carded a 73.
Nearly 100 others are exempt
from the preliminary rounds of
the event, and this list includes
most of the top pros and ama-
teurs in the state,
Four others had 71s at Lake-
Sox has the highest percentage, .297
on 11 hits in 37 trips. He has a
double and a triple and has driven
in five runs.
. *
In six previous seasons in the
National League, Rush was able
to compile a lifetime batting aver-
age of only .168 and finished with
a 111 mark last year. Rush has
one big league home run to his
credit.
Johnny Podres, who is expected
to rejoin the Breoklyn Dodgers to-
day after recovering from an ap-
pendectomy. and Don Newcombe,
another Dodger pitcher, are the
only others wifh .300 batting
marks, Podres {s at 313 with 10
hits in 32 at bats and Newcombe
ie .310- with nine’ safeties in 29
trips.
Behind Brewer in the
League come Bob Feller of Cleve-
land with 280, Billy Pierce of the
White Sox, .273 and Harty Byrd of
the Yankees, .269
Johnny Antonelli of the Giants,
Paul Minner of the Cubs and Joe
Coleman of Baltimore are the
home run leaders among pitchers
with two apiece.
Remember?
This
, attired golfer was
Pontiac’s cham-
} pion in the late
| 1920s and still is
tiac’s Municipal
links. His ident-
ity will be found
on today's final
Sport page
American PHILADELPHIA uw — The De-
troit Tigers’ hopes of sweeping the
four-game series from the lowly
Philadelphia Athletics went over
the walls with gopher balls last
night.
Normally a sinker is a tough
pitch to hit. It comes up at you
like an ordinary fast ball. But
the bottom drops out as the
Amateur Tests
Set for Today
at Two Sites
NEW YORK wh Fifty-eight
golfers, first ef an army of 1,24,
take to the fairways today and
fire the opening salvo in a five-
week campaign to determine the
1954 U. S. Amateur champion.
Thirty-six of the hopefuls will
be shooting for five qualifying
berths at Boston. The remaining
72 will try for three Spots at
Milwaukee.
The 1,294 total entry isthe 2nd
largest. The record number was
1,416 in 1951.
Of the huge field, 1,267 players
will try for 173 qualifiers’ places
at 37 sectional sites of which the
and Milwaukee trials are
with all others ‘scheduled for
Tuesday.
Twenty-seven players of the orig-
“| inal list are exempt and have been
certified directly to the tournament
proper. which will be held at the
Country Club of Detroit course,
Aug 23-28. Gene Littler, who won
the 1953 title, has turned pro and
a new king will be crowned
The exempt players include the
members of the Canadian, Mexi-
5 WEDNESDAY'’S HOME RUNS can and U. S; teams competing in
Reds. men Po Philites: Americas Cup. matches in Lon-
Dewy, ong indians, Wiliams ipg¢gssjdon, Ont. Hunt and Country Club Limmer, — —¥ st .-1, ’ | Aug. 12-13, plus various champions.
,
:
-
FRIENDS CALA—Temnis champion Maureen Connolly, AP Wirephote
injured in
a beree-treck retry receives a call from a friend in a hospital
a
poh ges «4
a cement truck
coe ‘ *
: ~ 4
ee ee ee Little Mo” suffered a broken and seriously
=" 2 was riding tied and Toned her agai
b ball gets to the plate. And there
you are swinging at the breese,
or hitting an easy out.
For much of last night's game
George Zuverink's sinker was
working. At one span he put down
17 of 18 hitters.
But the big Dutchman's sink-
ers rose three times and sailed
off the bats of Philadelphia hit-
ters over the walls to account for |,
all the runs as Detroit went down
to a 41 defeat.
Tigers, who had swept a double-
header from the last-place Phila-
delphians only 24 hours earlier,
had been hoping to win all four
-| 10-game games in a battle to keep either
Washington or Boston from knock-
. Bi jing them out of 4th place. In
Fifty Eight Play for stead, the Tigers take the field
Places in Nationals, jin the Philadelphia finale tonight
only one game ahead of both
| clubs
The Philadelphia victory broke a
losing streak. It was
achieved by John Dixon, a huge
North Carolina pitcher who hadn't
started a game this season, and
the home run hitting of Lou Lim-
mer, Joe De Maeetri and Jim Fini-
gan.
Limmer hit his with a man on
in the Ist inning. Actually they
were the only runs needed~ but
De Maestri pounded a_ four-bag-
ger in the Sth and Finigan fol-
lowed with a solo but so long
blast in the 7th.
? af the game with a 5-5 record.
Tigers scored their lone run
when Wayne Belardi opende the
4th inning with a double. He mov-
ed to 3rd on Al Kaline's. single
and eventually scored on Frank
Bolling's infield out
Southpaw Al Aber (3-3) was nom-
inated to take the mound to-
night for the Tigers. Charlie Bishop
(0-1) will handle the pitching
chores for Philadelphia.
DETROIT PHILADELPRIA
ABR OA ABH OA
Kuenn, ss 4 1 @ 2 Jacods.2b 3 6 3 2
Tuttle, 41106 ‘rib 410 2
poses, 4e30 Mt £0080
» 3 1.2 2 Renna, rf 3 0 3 0
Belardi.lb 4.113 2 W.We'nc? 3 1 1 0
Kaline $3733 = 3162
Wils'n.e 3 @ DeM'triss 3 2 3 4 aHouse 1 @ @ © Astroth, eo 3 1 3 6
. 23 6 6 3 Dixon, p 3 8 1 2
Buverink.p 3 0 1 4 te 33 6€34 13) Toerels 2m 6m it
a—Popped out for R Wilson in Mh
Detroit eee 100 ’
a, 200 O16 165—4
‘Faueon Limmer, Finigan
DeMaestri, E RBI—Limmer 2.
Bolling Beeterans “oo 218 Tuttle
Belardi HR—Limmer, DeMaestri. Fintran
SB—DeMaestri DP—Finican. Jacoh« and
Lim: Detroit
6. Philadelphia z BB—Zuverink 1. Dixon
4 Pn Dixon 3. R-ER—Zuverink 4-4. Dixon
wre. ww. (¥-5) L—Zuver-
be (5-5) J
—Grieve. rreile, Umont,
Hurley. T—1:49 A~ 1.760
Senator Bonus
Rookie Won't
Start Sunday WASHINGTON \w—Harmon Kil-
lebrew, the 18-year-old Idaho in-
fielder who cost the Washington
game this Sunday after all.
made the announcement after read-
Detroit here Sunday
professed uncertainty as if bow. Griffith said it
r Bucky
Killebrew would make his | + ponte, iicliding ariatéirs Mit)
Leitz, John Tomes and Bob Nona-
maker (one of the Birmingham
invitational aces), and pro Benny
Davis. Frank Connolly, a top dis-
trict amateur, had 72
Ron Hannon and Dave Gibson,
at Forest Lake had 73s, while five
others finished in 74. There were
also a 75, seven 76s, eight at 77
and seven at 78.
Qualifiers for
Michigan Open
AT FOREST LAKE
Tom Tyton
oeery Geek 2)... csens es Bh aA]
“Ron Manaon 35-38-71
"Dave Olbeon 34-39— 73
Roy RFeattle - 37-37-14
‘Jim Partain. 6r 37-3IT—14
Fred Zinn ¥1-37—34
Ken Mertin 3$-30—%
Jack MecQirvin 37-37—4
Claude Dwight 38-37—75
Midee Cova 35-41—4
*Rill Raymond 39-37 —76
"Tommy Watrous 31-39 —16
*Don Nelson 38-38 — 76
Jack Royse 38-38. 74
*Tom Chishpim ...... -see. 60-386—76
Pri) Metthe <..4.......--.- 31-Jo—4
John Oprteh ........000- “~ 37-40-77
*LieyG BYTOM .sccwcssccccc: . 31-40-77
Premk Wien ici ss sececc ce 38-39—77
Augie Bergame oo. .ccc.cs0. 37-4077
*Mem POrkine .25.6. cccaces es 37-40-17
Walt Manelik 38-39— 77
fam Moore 41-386—77
*Frank Kolo . 37-4017
*Mike MacMichael HOSE 41-37-78
“Haren RBeron ¥7-41—78
Tex Ardeyne 39-4@— 78
"Craig Dollahan 79.30 _7A
Stan Kowiatek 19-78 ne
*A! Morean 14-40—
"Boh Povtits 38-46 hi
*Rob Kent Seles 40-39 —79
“Jim Mourakis ..... 39-40-—79 |
CJamm LAGE coe scccccscceus 36-43 —79
*“Bisins Eynem. | ..<..--<-.s. 40-39—79
Chueh Baer JF. ......0c.00.. 38-41—79
*Ed Urfels 40-39—79
AT LAKEPOINTE
sDave Mendelsen .........-..- 35-358—70
Nona maker ee 38-33—71
ouantt WOMB .rccccccccee eocces: 35-36—71
*John Tomes . Se Pees eersseress 31-344—T1
WORRY) AW Tsao cect svccscess 4—T
*Frant Connelly <.....-...... 3$-37—T72
*Steve Purdo_.. 35 -38—T3
*Walt Noesel <......- 34-37—73
Mam Davie: ies cc. cccecscce 39-4—T3
*Jose Bavarino ...... 40-34—T4
*Dave Belfore 39.345—74
Don Perne 34-74
*Sherrey Weillon 1 78
*Art Howell WO. Ww 7"
*Al Krol 40-34-17
| "George Wilson WM-30 7
i Tony Jani« 38-33—7
Peegie Saucer 37-38— 75
*Tom Stevens 38-37—T5
Gary Carle 38-37—75
*Al Coopersmith 36 -40—76
*Roger LaRose pode mece 36-40—76
*Dave Rosenzweig SHOCARCIS 36-40—16
*Joe Grace Jr. .........eeeee. 38-38—T76
*Cherles Walton 41-38—79
Dave Holt 43-36-79
Marcus King 40-3979
Dick Griffith 39-40— 79
*Harry Latos 30 -490— 79
"Al Pasdan. ...se.. . psucenees 18-41—79
*Ernest Green 30-40—79
*Indicates omaieny
Ed Listopad Returns
to Chicago Cards LAKE FOREST, Ill. #—Veteran
guard Ed Listopad returned to the
Chicago Cardinals after nearly
two years in the Armed Forces.
The Cardinals consider the one-
time Wake Forest star sort of a
_|luck charm. He was a starting
guard with the 1952 team which | Detroit
won three out of its first four
_| games. Then Listopad left and the
Cardinals dropped six while win- |!
nals in a deal with the Baltimore
Colts
Reveal Average Horse
The average running horse today
stands 16.2 hands and weighs about
1,100 pounds, the track records
show, * 4 ‘/Landy-Bannister
“) 06 6NEW /
f
(
Two strokes behind Oliver were
a trio of tournament, toughened
players. They were Cary Middle-
coff, the 1949 U.S. Open champion;
gnaried Johnny Revolta, a 43-year- THE PONTIAC PRESS. "THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1954
Shot’, Porky's Putts Mark PGA ment competition for eight years
because of his health.
; 2, SDS.
* Bracketed at 69 were Ed Furgol,
the lame-armed Open champion;
Marty. (no relation) Furgol, Jack
Burke, Tony Holguin, Fred Haas
and an “‘unknown” club pro, Len
Wagner of Cincinnati.
Ringers Galore
backyard game of horseshoes?
Here are more than 50 men who
feel definitely unlucky if they miss.
They are the entrants in the
world horseshoe pitching tourna-
ment who play through the quali-
the
“comeback’’ outfit that has taken
* *¢ »*
‘Comeback Kids’
Pontiac Chiefs were up to their
old tricks in the early season in-
\door_.polo_deoubleheader at the |
Ivory Polo Club. They were picked
to lose to Strawberry Hill in the
first place. The judgment was con-
firmed when Strawberry Hill
bounced into an early 5-2 lead
At that point, the Chiefs started
the kind of comeback that has
made them the darlings of the
fans in the regular Wednesday
night polo games at the Lahser
and Eight Mile Road grounds in
Detroit. With less than two min-
utes left, Chiefs laced in the tying
goal and that's the way the oe
ended.
Chief reason the Pontiac pole
team nina earned such a reputa-
like Moses Ward of Detroit in his
American debut. British Empire
middleweight .and light heavy-
weight ch&mpion Yolande Pompey
still feels he's the new blood this
country's televised boxing is seek-
ing.
oe | just couldn't get started.”’ said
the powerful but somewhat slow
;puncher from Trinidad after drop-
ping the 10-round split-decision be- fore national TV cameras in Chi- |
| cag zo Stadium last night
“I've fought better fighters and |
I can do better.”
It was only the second defeat in
31 pro starts for Pompey who went
into the fight the favorite.
Race Set for TV YORK Ww =~ The initial
mecting of John Landy of Aystra)
ia, and Roger Bannister of Eng-
|} land. since they became the first
runners to do a mile in less than
four minutes will be televised over
the NBC . network on Saturday,
Aug. 7, it was announced today.
British Empre Games mile if both
survive the trials on Atg. 5, The
telecast will be “‘live” from Van-
couver, site of the games.
Major League Results AMEIC AN Pe AGUE
Wen Last a Behind
Cleveland 61 @ -
New York 62 ww 674 ‘a
CVICRARO gees MésM 630 a‘,
Detroit sstscacss OG SO 438) «22
Boston : 7 1 64506—OoB
beds 9 Seeae 7 OUSe a a
Philadelphia ........ 31-50 356 29
Baltimore . oe o 2 352 30 TODAY'S M
Chicago et New York (2), 12:30 pm—
Pierce (5-6) and ioe tape a by (12-3) ve
»
Cleveland at (2), 12:3 pm—
Feller (7-1) and Lemon (9S) vs. Sulll
aD and Fes | (3-7)
a) more 7:30 pm
Chakales te) vs Ite
Detroit, at Philadeipnia, 7 pm—Aber (2-3) vs.
WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS
Philadelphia 4 1
Chicago 15. New York 3
| Cleveland 7, Boston 7 i# innings, tie, rain)
Washington 6. Baltimore §
FRIDAYS
Brooklyn
Sears was obtained by the Catdi- Philadelph
1) or males
WEDNESDAYS. 8
New York 2 Chicago
Brooklyn 5,
POLO CHIEFS—One of the favorite polo teams of
area is the Pontiac Chiefs, above.
_.___|.champion’s.
left hooks and rights in the third.
They will meet in the final of the |,
This. is a
the fancy of fans
*
sae
tien for coming through strong
against odds is Capt. Rey Pul-
_businessman__and_ |
a fiery petitor. He sets the
tempa for the team. It's a fast
tempo.
Since the team was organized
almost 10 years ago, it has never
had a losing season. Capt Pulver
modestly concedes that it has been
“pretty successful,” actually, the
trio is one of the midwest’s better
low-goal combinations.
Teammates have come and gone
over the years, but Pulver thinks
his present Birmingham cohorts—
Rich Gibson, (2914 Leong) and
Bob Sarber (4510 Beach Road)
—are better than most. This is
the second year | that Pulver, Gib- Detroiter Ward Upsets
British Champ Pompey CHICAGO Um—Upset by tank-| Ward, who posted his 19th vic- | trainer with a fondness for any
tory in 26 fights, came out of the | sport involving horses
free-swinging scrap with ample
respect for the West Indian.
“He's a very good puncher,”
Ward declared. “His left jab is as
hard as the rights of a lot of
fighters. It hurt me in the seventh
round when he drove me to the
| ropes in the corner.”
iF Pompey weighed 163" 2,
| The low-slung Detroiter piled up
| his winning margin early and with-
stood Pompey's determined bid in
the last three rounds.
Ward made Yolande wince with
a right to the head in the second,
and brought blood to the British
“snose_with a flurry of
In the sixth Ward worked Pom-
pey into a corner and scored with Ward |
| Jack
a punishing series of blows to the
‘head
“T thourht IT had him then.”
Detroit slugger said later
{rolled out of there
clever.’ He's plenty | the | because Wes Westrum
“But he | bz
ja four -
ya at Ivory Field, in the Wednesday night matches at
Ivory Field, Lahser and Eight Mile road. From left
are Bob Sarber, Capt. Roy Pukver and Rich Gibson.
Polo Chiefs Become Darlings of Fans
for Ability. to Win Under Pressure
son and Sarber have ridden to-
gether for the Chiefs. They get World Horseshoe Test
Qualifying Set Today MURRAY, Utah #—F f
when you toss a is Bad te ap
Take Ted Allen of Boulder, Colo.,
for example. He's the defending
champion, the winner of last year's
meet which also was held in this
little Utah community a few miles
south of Salt Lake City.
Allen got the title by winning
all but one of the 35 games he
played in a round-robin meet. He
scored ringers 83.2 per cent of his
throws—that's better than eight in
every 10 tries.
There is Guy Zimmerman of
Danville, Calif. He pitched a per-
fect game in the 1948 tournament
in Milwaukee, 44 ringers “in 44
tries.
Each entrant throws 200 shoes in
today's qualifying round. He scores
three points for each ringer and . *
lands within six inches of the
stake. The 36 men with the highest
scores go on into the match play,
competing first in groups of sixx.
Top four men in each group
continue in further eliminations,
narrowing the ranks to six. Two
highest in that group then will
tangle July 28 in a best three of
five series for the championship,
Motors Clinch
Share in Title
on Shutout Win Blank 1953 Champion
Stadium Inn Club; End
Season Friday
General Motors last nght clinched
at least a share of the City Men's
Softball- League regular-season better as they go along
Pulver, who lives at 2360 Green-
lawn Drive in Pontiac, is a one-
time basketball and football -star
in South Dakota. A. horseman all
his life, he tried his hand at polo
a dozen years ago at the sug-
gestion of John F. Ivory, one of
the livelist promoters the sport
has ever known. Pulver has been
a poloist ever since.
Gibson and Sarber are Pul-
ver's kind of players. Both are
letter-perfect riders. They are
new to the game, but they have
come along fast. And they al-
ways play to win.
Gibson comes from a_ polo-
playing family. His older brother
‘Fred once captained the Michigan
State College polo team. Big
brother -Arthur played on the
Spartan aggregation, too. His dad.
an outstanding orse Is
Sarber’s background is similar.
His father was a_ professional
huntsman for 20 years a Bloom-
field Hills Hunt Club and Meta-
mora. Sarber had a fine -back-
ground as a rider of hunters and
jumpers before he elected to try
his hand at polo.
'NY Giants Set Record
for Pinch-Hit Homers
NEW YORK w — By smacking
two pinch - hit homers in the
same inning, the Giants set a ma-
jor igen record b aeniaet the Car-
}dinals.— -
Bobby ae and Desty
Rhodes were the pinch swingers
who did the trick.
They didn't come in succession
ar between the pair. He also hit
bagger. The Giants won
-6.
fiiét may be settled by debate.
all the entertainment business.
a ballplayer
| are his foes.
Yvars’ own bench.
perp
anal They usually rough up the opposition with
ridicule and profanity and .assume menacing
van} postures that a wrestler would consider too
ludicrous to inflict upon the dumbest public in
But the scrimmage between the Phillies and
the Cardinals in St. Loais last Sunday must
be respected as an historic occasion because
Eddie Stanky and Terry Moore, the managers,
who loathe one another, were bruised.
*
The pandemonium was instigated by Sal
Yvars who fought a return match with Earl
Torgeson in the semifinal before the Moore-
Stanky tussle. Yvars is a hawk flying with a
flock of parrots. There are some scholars of
the sport who, after watching him scratch,
have decided he has more talent as a | pus than
All those who irritate Yvars on a ball field
The enemies may take shape on
A fouple of seasons ago I sat with Horace
Stoneham, the pretident of the Giants, in his came to) champion Stadium Inn, 5-0.
*GMC winds up its season Friday
night against CIO in the makeup
of an earlier rained-out contest. A
victory Friday would, of course,
clinch an undisputed title.
GMC wrapped up the victory in
the opening frame, when short-
stop J. C. Jenkins slammed a
homer with one man on.
Douglas Hall hurled.a 2-hitter as
Louie's Tavern drove Drive-In
Cleaners deeper into the cellar. %-
5. Champagne-Velvet took an 11-2
triumph over Forster Tool in an-
other Men's League game
In Girls’ League play
Realty won its 13th victory Giles
in A
row, 23-13, over Avonglale. A total
of six home runs were hit, wiih
the winners collecting five
omc 290 0012-5 8 1
Stadium 900 000 0-0 4 1
Bheidon and Pocchiola. Heiisek ar
Webster
Louie's 222 200 1-8 7 13
-I-C 000 $00 0 5 2 5
Hall and Timmons, Harris, Aidergon
and —_ Poppy
-V . 021 602 1-11 13 3
Forster ...... 002 000 0-2 3 4
Beers and Croteau. Tenner, Petrof!,
Pairbrother and Wassel
Avondale . 0 5680 63-13 11 8
Giles Sh 01366 12 s—25 22 §$
MeCasiin and Goodell: Daniels. Lilley-
}man end Warner, Mathes
Leach Horses Win
on Track, in Show Mark Leach, Detroit auté-dealer
who owns the Green Acres Stock
Farm near Pontiac, yesterday
watched his thoroughbreds sweep
nearly every honor in the Michi-
_igan-yearling show $5,000-MRA
Futurity Stakes at the\Detroit Race
Course.
An unnamed filly by Royal
Blood won Ist prize in the show,
| while Deedee O and Dancing Mar-
‘jie, both bred at Green Acres,
finished 1st and $rd in the Futurity.
| Le “ach doesn't own the latter two
‘horses, but bred them both.
him that he
_They
Dodger.
The catcher
game.
bles.
The decision
comparable to
season. imposed upon him by either umpire
“He’s out of there,”
but the umpires were shocked into leniency.
After that, Yvars, skipping with fury, hast-
ened to tell Sal Maglie, the pitcher, his trou- Sal Yvars, Who instigated Phillies. Cardinals Row,
Regards as Foes All Who Irritate Him on Field By JIMMY CANNON
During a season's tournament ballplayers
often come piling out of the dugouts to drift}
around the field in snarling disputes.
generally do less punching than chorus kids
mixed up in a dressing-room insurgence and
their rages seem feigned because, as a class,
they are. crabbed pacifists who believe all con- box at Ebbets Field. The only catcher the
Giants had was Yvars. It was made clear to
must suffer any - humiliation
or
° * .
was advised not to glance over
his shoulder at the umpire or to entertain the
‘Dodger bench with any repartee.
to act with silent humility during the ball He promised
The gentle mood lasted until the first inning.
There was a call on a pitch to Jackie Robinson.
The catcher turned slowly and pressed his
hands to his temples in the gesture of a man
squeezing an immense orange.
summer sky for justice.
umpire and jostied him with his paunch.
* s ° He begged the
Then he ran at the
mourned Stoneham,
He turned and was about to engage the
umpire in further banter when Durocher and
a couple of coaches grabbed him and subdued
him with soothing praise.
during the game but lasted it out without fur-
ther demonstrations He muttered all
Sal took over his temper that
humid afternoon should be put in the baseball
guides:--It was one of the sport’s great feats,
Babe Ruth’s 60'home runs in a
\
one point for each non-ringer that —
championship, blanking defending — -
THE PONTIAC PRESS » THURSDAY, JULY 22,
Moore. Skeptical of Brat's Sincerity +
—Davey.. By BILL MARTIN
No-hitters are becoming almost
commonplace in Pontiac’s Junior
Baseball Leagues
Another hitless feat was turned
in yesterday in the American Di-
vision of the Knothole League.
Boys’ Club hurler David Jones
turned the trick, retiring 12. bat-
ters in a row as his team blanked
Whitfield Cubs 18-0 in an abbre-
viated 4inning contest.
Jones struck out six of the 12
men he faced, and got the other
six to ground out to his infield-
ers. Catcher Isaac Jones homer- ed for the tnd straight game,
with one On in the 4th.
In another Knothole game,
rell Thorpe shared a 1l-hitter but
Wes. Vollmar's blew a chance to
wrap up the Knothole’s Natiohal
Veteran Turf
Man Observes
80th Birthday Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons
Has Been in Racing for
70 Years By PAT ROBINSON
NEW YORK (INS) — If you
get -out to the race track any
morning — say, about 6 o'clock—
you will find a little bent old man
with the keenest bright blue eyes
sou ever saw directing opera-
tions
That will be trainer Sunny Jim
Fitzsimmons who will celebrate his
8h birthday Friday.
Mr. Fitz, as everybody calls
him, has been in racing 70
years. In that time he has been
jockey, trainer and owner and
has saddied more than 2,000 win-
ners whose earnings crowded the
five million dollar mark.
He has raced on all the major
and most of the bush tracks in
the U. S. and has- won virtually
every big stake, including the Sara-
toga Cup nine times. He has had
two triple-crown winners — Oma-
ha and Gallant Fox and a Ken-
tucky Derby winner, Johnstown.
Mr. Fitz considers Man O’War
the greatest horse of all time and
says the best he ever trained was |
Gallant Fox, ‘‘although i pe
him because the Fox ee
thought the race was over when. |
ever he got to the front.’
Mr Fitz is going to retire real
soon — say along about 198. After
all. there's no reason for a young
fellow to quit in his prime
Birmingham Reds
Win Legion Game Birmingham Reds
Ist-round American
District League
who shared
Legion 18th
honors with Berk
yesterday battered Birming:
ham's Blues 8-0 in a 2?nd-round
contest
Bill Watkinson sparked — the
Reds’ win with two singles and
two doubles and four runs batted |
in. Milford, the winning pitcher. |
struck out seven
Huron Valley Boys’ Club beat |
Clawson, 5-3, in another game
$20,000 Fox Bounty
LANSING w — The state paid
about $20,000 in bounties for 4,000
foxes during June, the state con-
servation department reported.
An additional $1,090 in bounties
was paid for coyotes. ,
League Leaders sear Genoa LEAGUE
- BATTING—Noren, New York. .363;
Cleveland 3585 Minose, Chicago.
repos New York, 320; Rosen, Cleveland
319
RUNS—Minoso. Chicago. 77; Mantle,
New leva Fox, Chicago, 68; Yost
nm oe 6; Avila, Cleveland, 65.
N&-BATTED IN—Minoso..
Cleveland, 73; ley
74
Berra and antle
70; Doby, Cleveland, 6
HITS—Fox. Chicago. 118 Minoso, Chi- |
cago 115. Busby. Washington, 112: Avila
Cleveland. bv-4; Manile. New York. 162
DOUBLFS— Vernon. Washington. 71; Min-
oso. Chicago. 19: McDougaid, New York
18. Boliing and Piersall. Boston and Avila
Cleveland. 17
TRIPLES— Runnels. Wa
non, Washington, 12: Minose. Chicago, 16
Tuttle. Detro’t and Mantle. New York, 9
HOME RUNS—Manile . ecto 19;
Doby and Rosen. Cleveland 7 levers
ost Pleas Minoso, Chicago, Boone, |
Detroit. Zernial, Philadelphia and Vernon. |
Washington, 14
STOLEN BASES—Jensen, Boston an¢
Rivera. Chicago, 13, Minoso, Chicago, 12:
ashington, ington. I. Ver
pneoe Ei 10; Fox and Michaels, a |
_PITCHING-Rernoids: New York. 1-1,
geet et eland. 73, rR.
chi Morgan, ‘New_York.
Fre: Hm t, New York "£3, 777.
Turley, Baltimore, 108;
Troe. go tig 98; WwW veland, 85;
82. Co LJ
BATTING—Snider,
ler New Yora, 348: Musial and Schoe
dienst, St. Louis. 338; Bell. Cincinnati. 334
RUNS—Miusial, St Louis, 79; Schoen-
dienst. St Louis, 76: Mays, New York, 75:
Snider. Brooklyn, ua Bell, Cincinnati and
oon, St. Louis
MRUNS BATTED in— Musial, St eae
87, Hodges, Brook! snd Jablonski
Louis ¢ Snider, Ractive. 78: Bell, Cm
cinnati, 77 en
HITS—Schoendienst, St Bell, Cincinnati, 128: ler. New York, 129, "Sewn, Bt, Lewis. 123 Snider Brooktyn, 126° M : is,
DOUBLES—Snider, Brooklyn and Bell.
Cincinnati 2: 8c tenst, St. Louts, 27:
Kiver, Chicago, 23. Jablonski, St Louis, :22
TRIPLES—Snider. Brookl: $9; Hamner,
Philadelphia e:d Schoendienst, St. Louis,
& Moon, St Louis 7: Gilliam, Brooklyn.
Mavs. New York and Musial, St_ Louis, 6.
HOME RUNS—Mays. New York, 33;
Sauer Chicago and Musial, St. Louis, 27;
fodees, Brocklyr ane lussewski, Cin-
3 FTOL EN BASES— —— py bdobancry to
6° Temple cinne
ee oo it) Mathews, Milwaukee Moon. St Louis cat
1. St tis,
- CHING. antonelli. New York, 14-2.
875; Mever. Brooklyn, /-2. ; Wilhelm.
New York *%3 Magiie. yey —
4, 714; Haddix. > oH Lous,
IKEOUTS—Haddix, St. Louis, ino:
Roberts Philadelphia 108: Erskine, Brook-
New York, 92;
. iding T es
isa ots $5.50 Golf trons. . .$3.75
$8.00 Golf Weeds. .$5.75
$22.75 Colf Bag es 45
WELDEN SPORTING GOODS @2 MA. Clemens St. FE 4-¢271 %
wasssaee> : \ = \
\
still lost a 2-1 decision to Dick & |’ Division regular-season title wien |
| they dropped their Ist loss of the |
| season to Senators, 10-5. Senators
Avondale’s Tom Selhost and Dar- | Pushe d across eight runs in the
|} 6th inning to clinch the victory.
Another upset was posted
Class E, where Rosebud Market
was handed its Ist loss, 8-6, by
4th-place Cass Ponts.
Lunstord’s Jerry Orr twirted a
l-hitter as his team routed Wel-
den’s 11-1 in Class F. Orr_struck
out 10, but gave up eight bases
Gs:
BEFORE FALL OF POMPEY—Yolande Pompey (left) British
Empire middleweight and light-heavyweight champion, cocks a right
and casts an apprehensive eye at Moses Ward of Detroit in 2nd
round of their bout last night in Chicago Stadium. Pompey who
had won 29 of his 30 pro fights, was upset when Ward won a 10-round
decision. =
Little Mo Doing Okeh, but |
Will Miss National Tests
SAN DIEGO, Calif. July 22 uw—|her place She won last” year's
Plucky tennis queen Mattreen Con. | event with the loss of only one set
—to Shirley Frv o , ( nolly, hospitalized with injuries ey Fry of Akron. Ohio. in if ‘ act the semifinals and eliminated ; Sullered in a horseback riding a Doris Hart in the finals
cident. was reported in good spit
its and “doing very well todas M 5 L Li
Dr. Bruce Kimball. her physi ajor League Linescores
cian, said Miss Connolly, who will AMERICAN LEAGUE ( ax Son 2ie ms 15°19 +1
be unable to compete next month | 4e York - sanarrcpers re . € ‘ ave a
at Forest Hills. N.Y for her fourth | Betr® Sivera 18)” Trucks Ma : Dor 8 Ra v k l
straight U. S. singles title, said! “'e
she was under mild sedatites.after , Cleveian ae "od
ston 024 601 08-7 12 6
a long night under the influence Called a mes rau
= . i Houttena SK Narie t (f)
of pain-easing drugs ; and Hege Brewe Clevenger ra and
. . - | Ower
5 || Home *—Clevete Hega Dobs
The 19-year-old “Little Mo''| Rosen Boston. Williaa -
smiled through the pain of a right |
+ Raltir 210 @p8 2M—-5 11 1 | }eg torn and broken yesterday in) wasnne. ist ton Geis
the accident | Turley Larse 1) and Moss Stone
| Pascual (3) and Tipton Fitz Gerald (6)
Able to joke with newsmen and | W—Pascuar L—Larsen
photographers. she said | vamgied NATIONAL LEAGUE “T am in great shape except for Let Yor ang 1 001-2 7 2 ~ wago 001 000 Ono—1 4 1) leg Tis is)the) first time) ]| Sssacisel ana westrure. Rue and reaps
have been photographed lying on| Cooper :8)
my back.” ° a Brooklyn
* * bd Cineinnat! 910 000 000-1 2 1
: ~ : Erskine and Campanella Poribielan She said she will not go to Forest | savransky (3) and Landen L- Potturien
Hills as a spectator, even though| Home run—Cincinnati. Borkowsxi
she may be up and around by then. =
Her doctor said that, with luck,
the broken bone and lacerated leg Ol O09 112—S5 15 a}
Philade!phia
Milwaukee
rts and Burgess 40 020 000-4 8 0
000 600 MO1—-1 4 1]
Conley, Johnson
, 0 ar hat she Lome (7), Jay (9) and Crandall
muscles will mend so that can ey . Home runs— Philadelphia. Ennis Mil
return to the céurts in a month] kee. Methews cipnig: Ennis Milwau
and be playing championship ten- —_—_
Pittsburgh oi 024 320-12 16 2/
nis in two months. St Louis 000 422 32x—13 15_3| Thies. Law (4). Hetki (7), Lepalme (7)
O'Donnel! (7) and Atwell: Poholsky. Lint
(6), Deal (6). Brazile (6), Presko nD. |
Staley (7), Lawrence (8), Haddix (9) and
Sarni W—Lawrence L—O'Donnel!
Home run—S! Louis. Moon ‘Personally I have no feat about
it,” said Kimball. ‘‘She’s such a
young and vigorous kid.”
* * «
~-With--Miss-Connolly -out —of- the {
U. S. singles tournament, there is |
no young player in sight to take! of ash Choiee hasehall hats made
and hickory are
woods 2) championships
| Michigan College line coach to ac-
| Toledo (Ohio) Waite High School.
| by Dr. C. L. Anspach, president of
| staff since 1950 on balls. Williams Lake Specs
downed Majestic 10-6 in an-
other ““F"’ contest.
In Class D, Lytell-Colegrove de-
feated Clarkston %2 and Doris
Skating Rink forfeited to Mets
| CLASS D
| Clarkston 011 000 6-2 44
iL-c 044 001 x- 8 101
Dunston and Jonnsom. Fell and Lar
kin
*Meis 7 Doris 0
CLASS E
Cass 120 000 5-8 72
Rosebud 001 906 0-65 2
| , Waterfield Vaughn and Himes,
Bialies| Lamphere and Graves
CLASS. F
Apecs ‘ 124002 1 1084
Matestte 102 003 6-658
Biudt and Sbeibner Fockier and
Long
Welden Ol!) #0 118]
Lunsford 227 @x -11 71
Willis and Renifros
son Ort end Harri
KNOTHOLE
Boys’ Club 18 Whitfield 6
nD & W 2. Avondale 1
Senators 10. Volimar 8
9 Tank Meets
Listed for MSC
Next Winter
EAST LANSING W—A schedule
of nine swimming contests and sev-
/en gymnastic meets have been an-
|nounced for the winter sports sea-
|son by Michigan State College
athletic director Clarence (Biggie)
we
—on—tep—are—Western —-Con-
‘aren rence championship meets and
NCAA meets for both squads. Gym-
nasts also will participate in the
NAAU and Mid-Western Open |
meets
The schedules
Svimming—Jen 6 lowa State at East
Lansing. Jan 15 Wisconsin at Madison
lan 22 Varsity-Preshman at East Len
28 Ohio Btate at Columbus
inois at East Lansing. Feb. 5
Purdue at Lafayette Ind Feb i
Michigan at East Lansing Feb 18
lowa at East Lansing Feb 26 Indians
at East Lansing. March 3-5. conference
at Columbus. March 24-26
NCAA at Oxford Ohio
Dec 4, Mid-Western open
Jan Michigan at East
Jan 22. lowe at East Lan-
28 Penn State at State Col-
Pa Feb & Ohio State at Colum-
Fed 18 Indiana at East Lansing
Fed 19 Tilinots at East Lansing: Peb
26. Minnesota at Minneapolis; March 4-5
Conference championships at Minne-
apolis, Merch 25-26. NCAA at Los An-
eeles Calif s Jar
Peb 3. Ih
Oymmnasium
at Chicago
Lanusing
Jan 18
Jones Quits Chips
for Toledo Position MT. PLEASANT ® — Jim Jones,
28, resigned Wednesday as Central
cept an administrative position at |
Jones witt be director of health
and physical edu@ation and ath-
letic director at the Toledo school.
The move was announced jointly
| Central Michigan College and Dr.
E. L. Bowsher,. Toledo schools su-
perintendent. Jones had been a
member of the Central Bierigen
Meanwhile, the college an-
nounced the signing of Jack Wei-
senburger, former University of
Michigan football. and baseball ace, |
as instructor and assistant coach in |
football and haseball
Ordinarily Priced
Save— um
2. Summer Slack
VALUES Now in time for your Vacation Pleasure
these Slacks are from our Regular Stock,
106 North Saginaw St. Much Higher. You
in | nes-Fires-N o-Hitter it ‘Manager Doubts Reform
Will Last Long Points Out That Card
Boss Said Same Thing)
Back in 1952
By CHRIS EDMONDS
MILWAUKEE (—There seemed
|to be some doubt in the Philadel
| Phia Phillies’ dugout last
jabout the sincerity of the sugar
and-cream apology made,the other
day by Manager Eddie Stanky of
the St. Louis Cardinals
“He said the same thing in 1952
right after he got the job, but the
reform didn't last long.’ said Ter-
ry Moore. new manager of the
| Phillies who was involved in the
| fracas last Sunday at Busch Stadi
um in St. Louis. Moore, a Cardinal
| coach in ‘52, was released a short |
time later by Stanky and the two
haven't been exactly friendly since
then
| Moore chuckled when someone
mentioned that the Cardinals had
beaten the Phillies. 51,
night under the direction of Coach
Johnny Riddle while
under suspension
“Yeh,” said Moore, ‘‘and things
were a lot different in the dugout
the boys tell me. Why,
some of the Cardinals were even
smiling and I heard somebody say
it was too bad Stanky didn't get
the whole season off."
Moore went on to explain that
under Stanky there is strict dis-
cipline in the Cardinal dugout dur-
ing games, with no conversation
permitted and players ordered to
look straight ahead at the field at
jall times Se * °
| “He used to have a system of
runes. ‘Moore went on *'I think it |
cost you a dollar if you took your
| cap off like this,"’ and he put his
|} cap on his knee. “There were a lot |
lof others, too."’
“Who'd he — think he was
\« ‘aesar?"’ someone asked _
“Napoleon,”’, replied Moore
| The altercation at St. Louis was
| described by Moore as ‘the real
| thing ,
| “I got hit by somebody,"’ he said
“and when | was down on_ the
ground I could hear thumps up
above me. Boy, everybody” was
| swinging. It wasn't just one of
those things where everybody
stands around and talks.”
Stanky and catcher Sal Y vars. |
along with Earl Torgeson, Phila- |
| delphia first baseman, drew sus
| pensions after a hearing before
Warren Giles, National League}
president. It was at the hearing
that Stanky made his apology and
promise to reform
Late Goal Wins
for Ivory Rangers |
Coming from behind in the last lc
90 seconds of play, last night
Ivory Rangers edged Strawberry
Hill Club 54 for the Rangers’ 8th |
straight Victory. It was the enly
time Ivory led during the contest. |
tain, banged in the winning mark-|
er. night |
Monday
Stanky was |
they said | 1954
By JOE REICHLER
NEW YORK -(®—Brooklyn fans
who cried when Ralph Branca
threw the never-to-be forgotten
piteh that Bebby Thomson
whacked for a — pennant-winning
home run three years ago, may
see their former idol wearing the
hated uniform of the New York
viants . * *
The former Dodger fireballer,
| who recently was released by the
| Detroit Tigers, has received a bid
| from the Giants to pitch for their |
| Minneapolis farm club in the
| American Assn. Branca is holding
| the offer under advisement with
| the hope that he can catch on with
ja big league club
* . .
Branca currently is working out
with the New York Yankees. Only
28, the native New Yorker hopes
to convince either the Yankees’ or NY Giants Offer Branca
Job on Minneapolis Nine
|1 can correct that with enough apolis,” the dig righthander said,
“and believe me, I appreciate
their offer. But I hope to convince
them that I can still pitch in the
majors. I'd like an opportunity to
pitch for one of the New York
ah: ~~
“I'm still young and my arm is
as strong as it ever was. All I
lack right now is control. I'm sure
work.”
Drugs Move Up
in League Play Drayton Drug pulled to within a
few percentage points of 2nd place
in Waterford Township Men's Soft-
j bases empty in the 3rd inning to i(Gaants’ brass that he still can |
pitch winning baseball in the
major leagues
| “The Giants were kind enough
!to offer me a spot with Minnea
|| Summer Jobs
Claim Spartan
Grid Squadmen Army Drills, Work on
Construction, Mowing
Lawns Keep ‘em Busy EAST LANSING ‘®—Army drill
construction work and manicuring
lawns on the campus are among
| the jobs busying Michigan State
College foothall players this sum
mer
Heary
Canton, Ohio; fullback Jim Bige
lew of Lansing, and halfback
Ray Eggleston of dacksen all
have jobs with construction
Kang.
workout with the Army at Fort |
| Riley, Va
At Fort Campbell, Ky., are |
tackles Randy Schrecengost, Kord
City, Pa.; and Ted Kepple, Jean
ette, Pa; halfback Johnny Mat-
sock of Detroit, and center Dale
Foltz of Flint
End Ellis Duckett of Flint and
guard Al Lee of Gary, Ind... are
pushing lawnmowers on the MSC!
campus
Embry Robinson, tackle from
Pittsburgh. and John Lewis. end
from Fremont, Oho, are working |
| in industrial plants
end from Saginaw,
inspecting boats for the state
uarterback Pat Wil
is a counselor at
Algonquin. End and co
captain Don Kauth of Paducah,
| ‘Ky. is a handyman at a swank
lresort in the Thousand Islands | Carl Dienet
is
this summer
| son of Lapeer
Camp
Michigan PGA Scores |
| Saaanen of Michigan players in
ithe first qualifying round for the |
|National PGA at St.“Paul, Minn
| included
70
4-36 ‘ountry Club, 32-:
Max Evans, Detroit 70
Chick —Harbert Meadowbrook,
t>37—T2
Bob Gajda, Forest Lake, 3537—
Husky Jack Ivory, Ranger cap-/ 72
John Barnum, Grand Rapids,
41-37—78
Small. Medium.
Large Full Face
SWIM MASK from
Add a new thrill
te your swim
with
SWIM FINS
Sturdy. heavy-duty boards |
thet will ve many a
thrill to your summer at
the lake.
FOR VACATION TRIPS Sees
FOR THE BEACH
98:
39% Up.
SURF BOARDS
0! <3 |8-6 victory over Day's Sanitary.
‘for Betting on Game
| baseball fans were fined $100 and
Bullough, guard -om |
Co-captain and star’ halfback Le
roy Bolden of Flint is getting a | Mrs Fox Paces WMGA
}
BEACH BALLS
Multi-Colored
Plastic Large Size
GOLF BALLS
an"
BARBECUE
APRONS
$95
COLEMAN STOVES ¢ “standard” by which all other stoves
are judged—the favorite camping stove.
] 2*
7
SNES ball League standings last night
after edging Gidley Electric, 3-2.
Paul Atkins homered with the
account for the winning run.
In Junior League play, Mickey
Ambler rapped a 2-run single in
the Sth to give White Brothers an
Gidley 100 001 60-2 6 3
Drue 201 000 x3 5 2
Shafio and Lesar Goulet and Sheli
8 Chicago Fans Fined
” 4 CHICAGO, July uw — Eight
costs yesterday for betting during
a game at Comiskey Park July 1.
But Municipal Court Judge Os
| car S. Caplan, a baseball fan him-
| self, continued the case until Sept.
0 and said
“You will pay this -fine if you
| are brought in again. If you be-
havé, you won't pay it.”
A ninth defendant, Samuel Lo-
man, 39, demanded and was grant-
wee a jury trial. It was set for
| Aug. “9
Metropolitan Golf Association's
| women's division was led Wednes-
|day by Mrs. C. F. Fox, with a ®.
Play at Edgewood also found Mrs.
R. F. DeBolt in the runnerup spot
Golf Favorites | a
SEATTLE. # — A
legians drew the chore
ing the favorites today in the
match-play round of the
Amateur Golf tournament, -
taking on meédalist Maj.
Williams of Seattle while the
tangled with colorful Dale
of Indianapolis, defending
Bruce Cudd of Portland
Hil iff i :
i if a
Layne, Lions’ ‘Arm,’
Signs for ‘54 Season
Detroit Lions to two straight Na-
tional Football League titles, is
ready to try for a 3rd successive
championship.
The 27-year-old Texan signed a
three-year pact with the Lions yes-
terday, cutting the Detroit squad's
list of unsigned veterans to nine.
report today at the Lions’ Ypsilanti -
Although exact figures
paid quarterback in’ team history.
New State Forest
LANSING @—Reorganization of
a new state forest district in the
Upper Peninsula was announced
today by the state conservation de-
partment. =
The new 115,000-acre district will ©
be known as the Michigamme State
will provide for more efficient man-
with 91 and Mrs. R. G. Martell
third at 92
A half dozen others also Qroke
100 for the round agement of the area.
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THE. PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, uv LY 22, 1954 . Sy *
Promoter
‘LeCombe's Jive
‘Talk Backtires ~ NEW S wWJive-talking
‘poxing promoter Allén Lacombe
* put an ad in the Sunday Times-
‘Picayune for the Ralph Dupas-
‘Armand Savoie fight Tuesday
night:
| “Wainted: 10,000 fun-loving sports
fans to see the Dupas-Savoie fight
~Tueeday night. Admission ranges from a buck and a half to four
cats."
Sure enough, one fan brought
four live cats to the Municipal
Auditorium,
The fan got a ringside ticket.
In fight talk a cat means a
dollar. . s)
Golf Link Supported
An international Golf association
to further good will and under-
standing ‘between the Dominion of
Canada and other free nations of
the world has been given wide-
spread support
Second: Division Teams Scrap for Ser By BEN PHLEGAR
Associated Press Sportswritér
By now only five teams have
serious ideas about reaching the
World Series this fall but a whole
hatful of others in both leagues are
still scrapping to see who will help
cut up the swag in each league share in World
Series receipts.
It's generally conceded among
all ‘but the diehardg that either
the New York, Giants or Brooklyn
will be the National League rep-
wesentative against Cleveland, the
New York Yankees or the Chicago
White Sox. . A check of the standings shows
dog fights in both circuits immed-
ately below these private pennant
races,
In the National League four
teams are bunched a game and a
half apart from third through sixth
places. Philadelphia holds third by
a percentage point over Cincinnati
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ROAD HAZARDS?” HERE ARE the FACTS
TEED IN WRITING BY THE MANUFACTURER AGAINST ALL NO
MONEY
jc and Milwaukee with St.Louis still
a big factor, =
The American League is running
with a five-team ‘‘second division.”
Fourth place Detroit is a fat 22
lengths out of the lead and 174%
behind the third place White Sox.
But the Tigers hold only a single
game edge over Boston and Wash-
ington ard just eight games
separate them from the tailend
Baltimore Orioles.
In the upper brackets yesterday
Cleveland took a half-game lead
over New York when the Yanks
crumbled before Chicago 15-3 while
the Indians were playing their sec-
ond straight tie in Boston. Rain
halted the 7-7 contest in the top
of the ninth inning.
The Giants maintained their
seven game advantage over
Brooklyn with a 2-1 triumph a
Chicago.. The Dodgers tripped Cin-
cinnatj 5-1.
* * *
St.Louis outscored Pittsburgh
13-12, Philadelphia defeated Mil- waukee 6-1 and Washington shad-
ed Baltimore 6-5 in other action.
* * *
Brooklyn’s Carl Erskine turned
in the outstanding pitching per-
formance, retiring the last 23
Cincinnati batters in order after
Bob Borkowski homered off him
in the second inning. He got plenty
of support for a change with Carl
Furillo’s five-hit splurge leading
the 15-hit attack. Erskine gave up
two hits and struck out 10.
A pinch-hit single by Bill Taylor
drove in the, winning Giant run in
the ninth inning at Chicago, Tay-
lor’s hit scored Hank Thompson
who had singled and moved
around on a sacrifice and an in-
field out. Sal Maglie checked the
Cubs on four hits.
The White Sox scored early and
often against the Yankees, open-
ing with five runs.in the first and
closing with five in the ninth.
Minnie Minoso and Johnny Groth
collected four hits each. Virgil
Trucks wae date long enough to be- |
ATHLET 1c DIRECTOR — Ray-
mond E. Null. (above), 49, a na-
tive of Benton Harbor and former
assistant athletic director at Hils-
dale College,
succeed Dutch Clark
director at the
Detroit.
Brief Reports
From Majors ~ By ED CORRIGAN as athletic
University of
he was fresh off the lowa farm
Nowadays, he gets his victories
through control...He admits that |
getting the ball over the plate en-
abled him to shut out the A‘s last |
Sunday with two hits... Manager
Eddie Joost of the’ A's has fol-
lowed Walt Alston's lead in order-
ing post-game batting practice for
his powderpuff hitters . . . Steve
O'Neill, recently deposed manager
of the Phillies, has the best record
of ‘any Phil pilot in the 20th cen-
tury—182 victories and 140 losses
..Marv Grissom, Giants’ ace re-
lief pitcher who was waived out
DOWN!
One .
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to Pay!
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Auto-Lite Batteries TREMENDOUS DISCOUNTS. on
of Auto Lite Batteries
During This Sale! of the American League, had only
| one claim to fame before he joined |
es Durocher’s outfit—he looked
llike Bob Elliott, a one-time slug- |
ger.
* * ®
Could the trend be changing?
Now the owners seem to be de-
fending their managers when clubs
hit. the skids...First it was Walter
O'Malley, boss of the Dodgers who
sided with Manager Alston...Now
Gussie Busch, Card owner, refuses
to blame the Birds’ woes on Eddie
Stanky. . * *
Word is that the Dall
{ would settle
'can't get the A or P
jtimer Larry Gilbert. now n
| ing in the Southern Assn
| make any friends with his contem-
poraries if they hear his observa-
tions...."The average player in
baseball today is far better than
the average player years ago,"’ he
says.
Third Big ‘Double’
Payoff at Jamaica NEW YORK (®—The third big
daily double payoff in seven days
occurred at Jamaica yesterday
King Gavin and The Straw com-
bined for a $1,344.10 return. There
were 73 $2 and two $10 tickets sold
on the 4-12 combination.
King Gavin won the first race
and paid $44.70. The Straw paid
$53.30 in taking the second race.
A week ago Wednesday the dou-
ble paid $1,133.90 and last Friday
it wag worth $1,898.50. as interests
rates
mag
won t
Sports Calendar TODAY
BASEBALL
CLASS A—GMC vs CIO (Wisner, 5 30)
Cc D—Nicholie vs Police (Wash.,
§:30); Qriff's vs Rochester (Columbia:
Joslyn. north, 5 30)
CLASS E—Boy's Club vs Rosebud
lumbia-Jesiyn south, 5.30).
SOFTBALL
CITY MEN'S—CIO vs Moose (North-
side, 7).
CITY RES Cengenr ete vs GMC
(Northside, 8:30
EN's EXHIBITION — Shaw's vs
Austin- Oll of Wayne (Beaudette. 7);
Shaw's vs Unistrut of Wayne (Beau-
dette. 8°30)
WATERFORD—D & W _ vs Dixte
(Men's, Drayton, #30): Williams Lake
ve Del's (Little, Drayton, 6:30)
FRIDAY
: BASEBALL
CLASS A—General Motors vs
Merchants (Wisner, 5 30)
CLASS D—Doris vs Police
Joslyn north, 5:30)
CLASS E—Rosebud vs Lytell-Cole-
(Columbia-Joslyn south, § 30)
CLASS F—Boys' Club Nationals vs
&. George (Washington, 9).
WATERFOR
} Drayton, 6:30). (Co-
Auburn
(Columbia -
grove
PTBALL
Drug vs Gidley (Men's,
has been named to} ; d | With the driver and that you would
|
| NEW YORK wu®—Around the
mapors:
Bob Feller doesn't overpower
them the way he used to when|
|
|
| es Cuts come the first American League
pitcher to win 13 games.
Home runs by Jim Hegan, Al
Rosen and Larry Doby lifted
Cleveland from a 6-0 deficit into a
74 lead at Boston but the Red Sox
pushed across the tying run in the
sixth and kept it that way until
rain intervened.
Only five Milwaukee batters got
Yon base against Robin Roberts and
the only run off the Phils’ ace
was Eddie Mathews’ 22nd home
run, hit with two out and the bases
empty in the ninth. Roberts gave
up three other hits, all singles, and
walked one winning his 13th game.
Pitchers wore out the grass be-
tween the bullpens and the mound
in Busch Stadium during the
Cards-Pirates’ 31-hit duel. St. Louis
used eight, equalling the National
League record.
Washington wasted an early lead
against Baltimore, then won in the
ninth when an easy roller dribbled
through Jim Brideweser's legs with
the ae — and one out
Seg eee Valuable Five-Iron Gives
Both Distance and Height By 8AM SNEAD
Siren Tips
The Siron used to be called the
:] mid-iron, and that it is. You should position the ball midway between
your feet, take a swing midway in
{| length between that you would take
for Gincinnati if they |
Old. |
|
take with the Miron, and you can
expect a middlin’-long shot out |
of it
This club is extremely vaiu- able, for it will give you quite a
bit of distance and at the sage
time will give you considerable
height. Hit a full S-iron to the
Kreen and the ball will have_
enough backspin to stop shortly’
after it lands — provided, of
course, clubhead takes the ball
on the downswing. Remember?
Note the stance of today's play-
er. It's good for a Siron shot. The
left foot (A) is drawn back about
two inches further from the line
of flight than the right, and the left
toe is aimed a bit out toward the
green. The right foot (B) is al-
most at right angles to the line
of flight.
Don't take too long a backswing
with the Siron, hit crisply and use
your left hand. A perfect hit would
| take a slight divot after impact.
| But you don’t have to hit down on
| this shot as much as you would on
| a more lofted iron. New Courses Opened
A total of 52 new golf courses
| were opened in 1953, and 109 were
| scheduled to be opened this year
SPIECEL’ 115 N. Seginew Se.
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By HERB ALTSCHULL
WASHINGTON Ww — An Army
spokesman and Rep. Hess (R-
Ohio) agreed today that some mil-
itary regulations are going to see
stiffer enforcement because of a!
Congressional probe of reported
coddling ef athletes in the Army.
But Brig..Gen. Herbert B.. Pow-
ell, deputy director of Army per- sonnel, disputed a finding by the
Armed Services subeom-
mittee Hess heads that sports fa-
voritism existed “upon a wide-
spread basis.”
**There were a few cases of over-
zealous commanders who made
mistakes,” Powell said, ‘‘but cor-
rective measures were taken in
each case.” The Hess committee _ report,
based on the House group's hear-
ings last May, was made public
yesterday and listed types of
“abuse” it said Had been made of
Army regulations,“ But it pointed
the finger of blame at field com-
manders rather than at the big-
|name athletes in uniform.
Hess predicted in an interview THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 22,
today that, as a result of the
probe, ‘‘there will be a lot more
policing of the rules."” —
. * * *
“No doubt there will continue to
be a few cases of favoritism, how-
ever,’’ he said. “Some post com-
manders are determined to make
a good showing in their sports
events.”*
It's Time Out! Sixth Setback
Given Olivers
in City League Auburn Club Victor
Behind 3-Hit Hurling
by Ken Campbell
Oliver Buick, which hit the |
Skids after starting the City Class |
A Baseball League
five consecutive Victories, suffered |
its 6th setback in its Jast eight |
games yesterday
Auburn Merchants handed the
Buickmen the loss, 7-3, behind
the 3-hit pitching of Ken Camp-
bell. lctory evened Auburn's
record at 7-7 for the season.
Merchants broke a 3-3 deadlock
in the 6th inning, when four runs |
crossed the plate on a combination
of two hits, a walk, an error and
a hit batsman.
Don Sheffer sparked the Merch-
ants’ 10-hit attack with two singles |
and a double in four trips
Merchants 100 204 0-710 3
Oliver 5 611 100 6-3 3
Campbell and McGiashen; Goldsworthy.
Womack and Biack
Today’s Identity
Today's personality is shown as
he appeared in 1927 after setting
a Municipal course record of 68 in
qualifying for the Pontiac city
tournament. A member at Bir-
mingham Country Club for 6 years “Of the tees I play like a ma-
he is a former club champ at! chine. I missed he edge of the |
Western and has won Invitationals | fairways only twice and when I get |
t both Birmingham and Red Run. | on the greens I can't see them. I|
He carries a 4 handicap. Now in| just lost another Open.”
the paint business in Detroit, he’s} Snead, finishing with a 290, tied
Rollie Wevand. | for 11th place with Dr. Cary Mid
= | dlecoff. As a result, Slammin’ Sam
must play in the sectional qualify-
Yesterday's Stars tea Wenicle ir he, bamea tg has dec
By The Associated Press | the 1955 Open in San Francisco.
PITCHING—Carl Erskine, Brook —___—_——
lyn Dodgers, retired the last 23) 1,759 Racing Silks
men in order and gave up only |
two hits while striking out 10 as
Brooklyn beat Cincinnati 31 | The original registry listed only
BATTING—Minnie Minoso and| 17 sets. Racing silks are said to
Johnny Groth, Chicago White Sox, | lists 1,759 sets of racing silk colors
collected four hits each in Chi-| have originated in England in 1762 |
cago's 15-3 rout of.the New York | at Newmarket and the custom has |
Yankees. prevailed since. Close Call for
Leading Player
Out Deficit to Beat
Coast Junior Champ
f PHILADELPHIA, July 22 w#—
Top-seeded Vic Seixas, the defend-
ing champ, had to come from be-
hind to defeat U.S. junior cham-
| pion John Lesch of Los Angeles,
| 6-2, 3-6. 6-4, yesterday in the Penn-
sylvania men's grass court tennis
play.
Second-seeded Art ‘Larsen, 1950
US. titleholder from San Leandro,
Galif., had things his own way with
sharp lefthand placement hitting
as he went into the quarter-finals
with a 6-3, 6-3 win over Don Flye,
Tacoma, Wash
In women's play, Mrs. Margaret season with
“But, Ruth, if 1 play this batter
shallew I'll be standing right out
in the sun... I freckle!”
Sammy Snead
Putt-Putted |
to llth Place | SPRINGFIELD, N. J. ww — Sam |
Snead, who now has failed to win
"| the U.S. Open golf title 14 times,
| sounded like an outboard motor af-
ter his third round 72 put him five
| strokes off the pace.
| “It I could only take advan-
tage of the greens,” said the
White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.,
pro. “It's the same old story—
putt, putt, putt, putt, putt. '
The American Jockey Club today |
UNITED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS
2,900
Actual
Miles Seixas Forced to Wipe |
. 1953 Ford Sedan
*1395"
Osborne duPont, second - seeded
contender from W iynington, Del.,
entered the semifinal round by de-
feating Mrs. Francis Vosters, Phil-
adelphia, 6-0, 6-3.
’ ’
Bums’ Battled
Through Three
Ties‘in 1920
NEW YORK (#—If the Cleveland
Indians and Boston Red Sox think
they are having trouble reaching
a decision after two straight ties,
they might consider the plight of
the 1920 Brooklyn Dodgers.
On May 1, 1920, the Dodgers and
the old Boston Braves played a
26-inning 1-1 tie, longest tie game
on record. The next day Brooklyn
played a 13-inning tie with Phila-
delphia. And on May 3 Brooklyn
and Boston battled 19 innings be-
fore Boston won 2-1
Cleveland and the Red Sox
played a 16-inning tie Tuesday
night and an eight-inning tie yes-
| terday,
Powell told a reporter “‘we are
policing our regulations more heav-
ily as a result of the hearings.”
“But,” he added, ‘‘we believe
that by and large field command-
Pers are doing an excellerit job of
managing personnel without favor-
itism.”
. * *
The Congressional report singled
out the -case of Sandy Saddler,
world featherweight champion, who
got a 5-day ‘‘compassionate”
leave after claiming his wife was
sick and then took part in a fight.
Powell declined comment on the
Saddler case but the fighter's
manager, Charley Johnston, said
the couple's young baby ‘‘both
were sick at the time and Mrs
Saddler was under a doctor’s care”
before they signed for the fight
Hess said the matter is closed
now as far as the committee is
concerned. ‘‘We believe the hear-
ing served a A good “purpose,” he
Aggies Look Ahead
for Grid Honors COLLEGE STATION,
Texas -A&M's football
werent/very bright last winter
when Paul (Bear) Bryant was
hired as coach. And they seemed
even dimmer when four top play-
ers were guspended from school. i, oo
prospects Tex
¢
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$195" in New York Saddler’s wife and |
, 1954
Stiffer Regulations to Follow Codding Probe said. ‘Favoritism is going to cut
down a great om. ‘i
°
Only Saddler’s name showed up
in the committee. findings, but
Hess said he was also impressed
by‘the hearing record in the case
of Willie Mays, sensational out-
fielder for the New York Giants.
Testimony was developed at the
hearings that Mays, while in the
Army, was given a five-month re-
prieve from basic training so that
he conld play baseball at Ft
Eustis, Va., and that this kept him
from an overseas assignment.
In an apparent reference to the
camp commander in the Mays
case, the subcommittee reported
“These things resulted from the
manipulation of ‘overzealous’ per,
sonnel. By so doing they have brought a discredit upon the serv-
ice. Far from improving morale,
they have created a justifiable sus-
picion of favoritism among a large
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Frank Syron — Pro and Ou?
PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB
bulk of troops.
But Bryant and his staff are re- |
sponsible for bringing in some of |
the state's top schoolboy. stars. |
This means good teams in 1955 |
or 1956
Some of the bright prospects are
Kenneth Hall who scored 395 points
in his senior year; T - quarter-
back Carlos Esquival who was an
all - state selection; Ed Durley,
best scheolboy punter in the state:
and Hubert Miller, all - state cen-
ter.
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1954
French Feeling U.S. Influence Countryside of ; France
to Have Short Order
‘“Restoroutes’
. PARIS (UP) — French gour-
mets, accustorned to a three-hour
announced they intend
stud French highways with
“short-order restaurants'’ where i
tule HiBE aH IL
th igsied
According to the backers,
France's first “restoroute” will
open at Rouvray, about 142 miles
from Paris on the main Paris-Lyon
highway leading to the Cote
d'Azur.
‘Chosen as the site was an old
station where
@ meal, averaging one dollar
the tourist prefers, he
a basket lunch and —
stations are built —
a picnic lunch to be
the next ‘“restoroute’’ g5% a i
up He ite also has been
Fviif ray i 8
|=
i S
a
i * i 7 £')
on a round white highway a2 If all goes well, motel typ
rooms eventually will be attached
to these new restaurants.
Most of the Mexican population
fives between the altitudes of 3,-
@0 and 8,000 feet. Battle Creek Has eientee
Acute Postwar Problems Here js another tm the series co
cities. This one on Battle Michigan
f'ths GBitle rGcek Baquirer & Mews.
By DONALD J. RUTHERFORD
BATTLE CREEK @® — Battle
Creek, which thrived during Wortd
War II as Michigan's biggest mil-
itary center, has had to make a
lot of adjustments in the seven
years since hostilities ended.
Its postwar achievements include
expanded recreationa] and play
facilities, addition of more than
100 schoolroomis to the city's school
department, and establishment of
10 off-street parking lots with fa-
cilities for 1,200 cars to ease a
critical parking problem.
The thousands of servicemen
whe manned foer installations
in and year Battle Creek during
World War I left postwar Battle
Creek with a number of acute
problems.
Streets, which had been pounded
by heavy military convoys from
nearby Ft. Custer, were pock
marked with holes. The water
distribution and sanitary sewage
systems were inaquate to meet
the needs of the city. It had
grown rapidly with the addition
of hundreds of families of, men
stationed at the fort, Percy Jones
Army Hospital, Kellogg Air Force
Base, and the Battle Creek Coast
Guard Training Station.
Battle Creek citizens quickly
sensed the need for action, and in
order to provide funds for the
many projects, they voted to shake
off the shackles of the 15-mill tax
.| limitation before the state legis-
lature acted to remove this limita-
tion from other Michigan cities.
In order to finance the con-
struction of new sanitary sewers,
a $400,000 revenue bond issue
was sold and the money used as
a revolving fund to finance
over a three yedr period,
Expansion and rehabilitation of
the water distribution system was
made possible by improvements
costing a total of $1,500,000. New
wellg were drilled and old pumps
replaced. New mains werg built,
and additional facilities constructed
to assure the city an ample supply
of water at all times.
New streets were developed to
facilitate the flow of traffic and |
relieve congestion on the existing
downtown business streets.
Another revenue bond issue—this
time for $750,000—was sold to fi-
nance the parking lot program The lots, near the heart of the
business district, range in size
from 15 spaces to 433 spaces. :
A lighted baseball stadium has
been constructed at Bailey P-rk,
and here the American Baseball
Congress’ “Little World Series”
for amateur champions is staged
each September.
A new municipal park -has been
developed in the southwest section
of the city and a new public bath-
house has been built at the munic-
ipal bathing beach at Goguac Lake.
Two new elementary schools, one
with 16 rooms and the other with
18, now are being built and will be
ready for use this fall, and another
school is being considered for early
construction ,
In April, 1947, just as the city
was beginning its post-war jro-
jects, Battle Creek was struck
by the most devastating flood in
40 year... Since then flood control
has been a major problem, and
the city’s flood control program problem also is acute. :
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY
is now before Congress for ap-
provat. °
With the mainlines of the Grand
Trunk and New York Central Rail-
roads besecting the city—one to
the north and the other south of
the downtown business district—
the railroad and grade crossing
A slum clearance program also
is being developed, and federal
approval of this plan is anticipated
by early fall.
Two Cows Help Increase
Farmer’s Dairy Herd
GREENWOOD, Neb. (UP) —
John Griess had a real surprise
trom two cows of his herd.
He went to his pasture to pick
up a new-born calf. While there,
he noticed a‘calf had been born
to another cow. Griess picked up
the second calf.
When he turned, he saw the first
cow had given birth to her second
calf. Another quick check showed
him the second cow had done like-
wise “
The double twin birth, raised
Griess' herd by a third, from 12
to 16.
SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith
Cage. 1984 by NEA Bervion, na, 1! .
“Hang up on her! Imagine a baby sitter wanting her boy friend
NANCY in, instead of watching over little Oscar's crib every minute!” .
NANCY HAs “—~ BECOME AN AWFUL MISER LATELY -\ —_—J
SHE'S ALWAYS
COUNTING HER
MONEY
by Ernie Bushmiller
I'LL GO TO
BED AND
-
a \ \as uv, =a ‘ .
rh | py |
DONALD DUCK
'
HAVE A SEAT FR ENOS!
URE GOING TO SEE
SOME SEAL
Se ERE ALL READY’)
WTO ROLL ‘EM! |
Yr I
:
THIS
HOSPITALITY /
HORNS
MYSELF!
THAT'S ME AGAIN!
OW WATCH ME
LANDAY
WHOPPER', N
ME AGAIN,
THIS TIME T..
TV TV PRESENTS
by Charles Kuhn
GRANDMA
% MAN, OH, MAN, HOW I'VE BEEN WORKIN’ LATELY/
ALLEY OOP.
99
ep
a
BOOTS AND HER B by Edgar Martin
Tres as x
Re
Pk a c
WHILE YOU EAT WEIGHT DEFEAT
CHOCOL-EAT ¢
tre T M Reg U & Pat OFF
by Jose Luis Salinas
Z
HE'S THE ONLY ONE WHO'S HAD ANY FAITH
IN ME SINCE T WAS LET OUT OF JAIL. WISH
COULD DO SOMETHING FOR HIM... WITHOUT
Ou, DEAR, PLL NEVER LIVE THIS DOWN !
VETS FOR A Cur! HE KNEW
PERFECTLY WELL HE
AS A GENUINE
O\Gee
: Hi]
/ AS 4 ‘ '
f
| |
| |
j
! ii
|
Copr. 1954
ie
iy ji
IT’S ABOUT p ypuoma nies
FROM SUNUP T° DARK, AN*
BIT OF A CHANGE
»-. T° MAKE GRANDMA A DULL Giri /
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HOW TO G
ET HER GOAT
2
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€ FEMININE FAD
| AVOIDING THE You READY
OWwAy, Les Go
by T. V. Hamlin « \
ar 2 ee Pree re
, Only Soybeans
Plunge Down - CHICAGO um — A carry-over of
the previous session's unfilled sell-
ing orders knocked’ soybeans, down
sharply on the Board of Trade to-
day but the rest of the grain mar-
ket displayed resistance to the |
pressure.
September beans plunged 10
cents, the daily limit, at the out-
“set. It was not able to climb much
above its opening price. Other bean | futures held their losses to less
than 10 cents. Dealings were ac-
tive in soybeans but quieted down
considerably in other cereals.
Wheat near the end of the first
hour was unchanged to \& lower,
September $2.282. corn 4 lower
to 'y higher, September $1.58, oats unchanged to %\ lower, September
73, rye ‘2 to & higher Septem-
ber $1.13.4%, soybeans 6% to: 94
lower, September $2.99% and lard 7 to 50 cents a hundred pounds
lower, September $14.90
Grain Prices
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO ‘AP) -Opening grain
— a Boybeans
P . “ Ge 2 99:
Dee Vicacs 211% Nor _
Mar 211%, Jan 282
May 206',. Mar 286 ',
Corn Laid
Sep oe 1ST, p 1497
Dec 150 Oct 1420
Oats Nov 13 6§
Bep ..cessee 72%. Dee 13 05
Dee . 74'e Jan 13 35
Mar 1635 Soybean O1!
May <s T4\— Bep 12 80
Rye Oct 12 00
Reps. seas a8) Dec 11 80
ee 117s Mar 1193
on Raskob Street Fire destroyed the roof and upper
story of the home of Desmond Big- |
ham, 638 Raskob St., yesterday, |
causing an estimated $4,000 dam-
age, Pontiac firemen said
Cause of the fire, which firemen
fought for about an hour, was con-
tributed to sparks coming from |
the chimney, according to the fire
department.
Civitan Club Has Picnic
at Camp Fire Girls Site
Pontiac Civitan Club members
and families journeyed to Pontiac
Council of Camp Fire Girls camp-
sitte on Lake Gulick for a picnic
Wednesday night to see the camp
they helped to buy.
Charles Uligian. picnic commit-
tee chairman, and committeemen
Paul Felice and Olin LaBarge ar-
ranged for food and softball games,
horseback riding, boating and song
NOTINCE OF DETERMINATION
or
BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD
COMMISSIONERS
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the Board of County Road
Commissioners of the County of Oaxsland
duly heid at 550 8 Telegraph Road
Pontiac, Michigan, om the 28th day of
Jun’, 1964 it was determined that the
road hereinafter described shall be abso
lutély abandoned and discontinued
A portion of Sashabaw Road lying tn
the BE ‘, of the NE ™% Section 3
T-4N. R. 9-E. Independence Township
Oakland County. Michigan. being further
described as follows
Commencing at a stone monument set
at the northwest corner of Section 2
Independence Township T-4-N R-9-E,
Oaklianaé County. Michigan. thence 8
1°00" E. 3041.97 feet to a point. thence
N 66°42" W. 33 feet-to the int of be-
ginning: thence 8. 1°00 E 05 feet to
& point: thence N. 86°42) W 40077 feet
to @ points thence to the left on a
curve whose central angle ts 22°44
Radius 47747 feet. a distance of 176 35
feet to point: thence N *33°
distance of 259 83 feet to a point: thence
8 06°47 E 13365 to a point; thenre to
the left on a curve whose central angie
is 94°18 Radius 253.47 feet. a distance
of 41717 f ¢ to a point: thence 8 1°00
E 307.29 feet to a point: thence 8S 1°00
E 34.05 feet to the point of beginning
BOARD... COUNTY ROAD
COMMISSIONERS OF THE
COUNTY, OF OAKLAND
MICHIGAN
By ROBERT O. FELT
Chairman of Board
July 8, 15. 22, 54
GENERAL PRIMARY- ELECTION To the Qualified Electors
Notice is hereby given, that a Genera! |
Primary Election will be held in the
City of Pontiac, County of Oakland
Stateof Michigan on
TUESDAY, AUGUST 3. 1954
At the piace or places of holding the
election in said City as indicated below
viz
Precinct 1—Whittier Schoo!
Precinct 2—Fire Station No 2
Precinct 3--Bagiey 8choo!
Precinct 4—Emmanue! Christ
Precinct 5—Washington Schoo!
Precinct 6—S8enior High Schoo!
Precinct 7—Stevens Hail
Precinct 8—Webster Schon!
Precinct 98—S8enior High School
Precinct 10—Crofoot Schoo!
Precinct 11—Oakland Co. Office Bidg
Precinct 12—Wisner School
Precinst 13—Lincoln Bchool
Precinct 14—Lincoln School
Precinct 15—Owen School
16—LeBaron Schoo!
17—Emerson School
18—Fire Station No. 4
19—S8t. Michael's Hell
20—Y.M.C.A.
Precinet 21—Central School
Precinct 22—Municipa) Court -~
ct 23—Eastern Jr. Bish School
26—MeConnell School
71—Wilson School
+ 26—Wilson School
Precinct 20—Wiilson School
Precinct 30—Congregation B'nai Israel
Precinct 31—Webster “School
Precinct 32—Wever 8chool
Precinct 33—U.8. Naval Tr
‘Precinct 34—Pontiac Housing
Precinet 35—LeBaron School
Precinct 36—Jefferson Jr. High School
Precinct 37—Jefferson Jr. High School
Precinct 38—Bagiey School
Precinct 39—Washington School
Precinct 40—Washington School
Precinct 41—Webster School
Precinct 42—Owen School
Precinct 4}—Maikim School
Precinct 44—Baildwin School
For the pu of placing in nomina-
tion by all political parties participating
therein, candidates for the foliowing
offices, viz
State—Governor, Lieutenant Governor
Congressional—United States Senator.
Representative in Congress Center
Bidg
Legisiative—State Senator, Representa-
ve
\Sounty—Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff,
County Clerk, County Treasurer, Register
of Deeds, Auditor in Counties electing
same, Drain Commissioner, Coroners
Surv , and such other Officers as
nominated at that time.
And for the rpose of placing in
nomination, ‘idates participating in
non for -partisan priniary election
vis: School | [ MARKETS | | Produce
DETROIT PRODUCE
DETROIT ‘(UP)—Wholesale
public farmers’ markets
the Bureau of Markets:
Fruits: Apples, Transparent, No 1,
| 2 50-4 50 bu. Raspberries, black, No 1.
| § 00-6.50 24-$t case; raspberries, red,
| No. 1 650-7 24-pt case
| . Vegetables: Beans, green. fiat, No. 1.
| 250-300 bu: beans, green, round, No
1, 3.00-3.25 bu; beans, wax, No 1, 4 25-
{475 bu. Beats, No 1, 65-80 doz bechs;
topped, No. ‘1, 1.25-1.75 Bu Broccoli,
i taney 250 % : 1.50-2:00 %% bu
Cabbage, No. 1 2
ted, . No 1 Cabbage,
sprouts, No. 1. 1.00-1.50 bu. Carrots. No
1. 75-85 doz behs; carrots, topped, No 1,
275 box Celery. No. 1, 380-400 crate
celery, No. 1 100-125 doz Corn, sweet
No. 1, 280-300 Sdoz Cucumbers, hot
house. No. 1 125-175 doz: Cucumbers,
dill size No. 1.6.00 bu; slicers No. 1,
$.75 bu Mm No 1, 75-1 00
behs Kohirabi,
| bu Leeks No. 1
Onions green,
behs. Parsiéy,
behs; Parsley, root. No. 1, .75- 85 doz
behs. Peas, No 1, 3 00-350 bu. Peppers,
Canile, No 1, 300-350 peck basket,
hot, No 1, 150-200 peck basket. Pota-
toes, new, 2.35-250 50-lb bag
4 25-4 50 Radishes, red
jfancy. 100 doz No . — «d-
|75 dos, bens; Radishes, white, fancy,
1.00 doz bchs; No. 1, .60-.75 doz behs
Rhubard, outdoor. No. 1.
| behs Squash, Italian, fancy,
% bu; No 1 175-125 pk basket
; summer, fancy, 1.25-150 % bu
78-100 pk . basket Tomatoes,
house. No 1, 450-550 14-Ib basket; toma-
toes, outdoor, fancy. 376 14-lb basket;
No 1, 300-360 14-Ib basket Turntp,
| No. 1 .15-1.25 dos behs; Turnip, topped
| No 1, 1.50-2.00 ba
Lettuce and salad greens’ Endive
| 1, 100-1.35 bu; Endive, bleached, No
prices® on
reported by
15-90 doz
No
~
2 25-3.00 bu Escaroie, No. 1, 1 25-1 50 |
bu. Escarole, bleached, No. 1 2 50-3 00
bu Lettuce, butter, No. 1. 2 00-3.25 bu
Lettuce. head. No 1. 200-250 3 doz
crete; Lettuce, head, No. 1. 1 00-1 25 bu
| Lettuce. leaf, No 1, 75-100 bu. Romaine
No. 1. 1.00-1.25 bu
Greens’ Cabbage. No. 1, .75-100 bu
ollard, No 1, 100-150 bu Mustard,
No 1. 125-178 bu. Sorrel, No 1. 1.00
}180 bu Spinach, No. 1, 150-200 bu
| Swiss Chard No. 1. 125-150 bu. Turnip
| No 1, 100-150 bu.
DETROIT EGGS
DETROIT ‘AP:—Eggs. fod Detroit
Gses included, federal-state grades
Whites—Grade A, jumbo 57-65. weight
ed average 61; large 52'2-55
54°, medium 43-47, wid avg 46
27-32, wtd. avg 30, grade B, large 48
| peewees 23
|. Browns—Grade A, jumbo 55-40. wid
ave 54 large 50-54. wid avg 55's, me
dium 41-46, wtd avg 44 small 32, grade
B. large 44-47. wtd avg 46 grade C,
large 20-34 wid avg 30. peewees 23
Checks 24-26, wtd avg 25's small
|
| CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS
| CHICAGO. (AP)—Butter steady re
| ceipts 1,067,765, wholesale buying prices
|; unchanged; 83 score AA 565
| 90 B 54, 88 C 50. cars 90 B 545
Eggs unsettied receipts 10,168,
sale buying prices unchanged to '‘,
llower US large 46-47. US medfums
41. US. standards 34 current receipts
30, dirties 255: checks 24
|
| CHICAGO POTATOES
| CHICAGO (AP) —Potatoes arrivals
153, on track 396; total US. shipments
420; supplies moderate. demand moder-
ate. market on whites about steady
reds slightly weaker, California Long
Whites $445-505: Texas round recs
$3 90-4 00.
$4.35-4 40 Idaho and Oregon round reds
| Poultry
| DETROIT POULTRY
| DETROTF AP+—Prices pate per pound
fob Detyott for No 1 quality jive poul-
try up to 10am
Heavy hens 230-23. light tyve
heavy roasters (over 4 Ibs) 29
broilers or fryers ¢3-4 Ibe) whites 27-29
| Reds. 25. gray crosses 27-28 Barred
Rocks 29 Caponettes (3'2-5', Ibs) 32 34
Turkeys, young heavy type hens 35 36 16-18
heavy
CHICAGO POULTRY
CHICAGO ‘AP)—Live poultry steady
receipts 861 coops fob paying prices
unchanged to higher. heavy hens 16-18
lieht hens 14-15 frvers or broilers 24
29, old roosters 13 5-14. caponeties 27-30
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK
DETROIT. ‘AP:—The Detroit
market
| - Hogs—Salable 100
heavy butcher hogs No early
undertone unevenly lower
Cattle—Salable 225 Fresh
Mostly cows. active, strong other classe
generaliy steady. Compared last Thur
| day Market uneven, demand narro
| ted steers and heifers good to
25 cents to mostly 50 cents
lower grades weak to 50 cents
cows weak to 50 cents lower
dull $1 00-150 lower, stockers and feed-
lers mostly steady, spots $100 lower
three loads prime 964-1306 Ib fed steers
25 25: several loads 2500: bulk mostly
choice to low prime fed steers 23 00-
24.75: mostly 2450 down: high com-
mercial and good fed steers 19 00-22 00
| bulk good to low prime fed heifers 19 00
| 2250, few head 23.00: most utility and
commercial grass steers and hetfers
|-12 00-1600. bulk utility and commercial
cows 900-1150. latte? price paid freely
late; canners and cutters mainly 700
950; late bulk utility and commercial
bulls 13.00-15.00: most good and = choice
stockers and feeders 17 50-21 50, medium
to low good 1500-1700
Calves—Galable 650. Today's market
steady. Compared last Thursday: Vea!l-
er market erratic. opened strong to un-
evenly higher. closing with advance
lost: late bulk mostly choice’ vealers
21.00-25 00: few high choice and prime
to 2600: early in week, high choice and livestock
mostly
sales Receipts
receipts
prime
lower
] lower
| bulls very
prime individuals ranged up to 2850
late practical top 26.00, bulk commerical
and good 1500-2000: cull and utility
mainly 800-14 00
BSheep—-Salable 25 No early sales
about 100 head carried from Wednesday
Compared last Thursday Receipts m@gin-
ly mative spring tambs supply inade
} quate to make fully representative mar
| ket lambs $1 90-1 50 lower sheep
scarce, weak: late bulk good to prime
spring lambs 2000 - 23 00 week < top
2350 for small lot mostly utility ta
| low good springeri> 16 00-1850 scatter
| ing slaughter .ewer-3100-8 00
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
| CHICAGO (AP)—Salable hogs 7.00
| moderately active: butchers and sows un-
| evenly steady to 25 higher: although top
| 25 lower; most sales 180-230 Ib butchers
$22.25-23.00 with several loads and lots
1 and 2's 190-215 Ib
240-270
$16.00-18.50:
with lighter mostly $16.25 and above
weights $18.75-18925 or
slightly higher: larger lots 425-600 i»
sows 4§1.00-16.25
Balabi ecattle 14.000; calves 500; steers
and heifers moderately active; generaily
steady to 25 lower; instances off 50 on
good low choice grades; cows about
| steady: bulls weak to 25 lower, vealers
|about steady with late Tuesday: few loads j,prime 1.200-t-328“ ib steers $25 75-26 25
jbulk prime steers $25 00-25.50;. many
j loads mixed choice and prime §24 00-
24.75: good and choice steers $19 50-)
23.75: a few loads high choice and prime
heifers $2350 and $23.75; several loads
held well above $2400; most good and
{choice heifers $18.50-23.00; utility and
| commercial cows $9 50-13.00: canners and
cutters $7.50-10.00; utility and commer-
cial bulls $12.50-13.75; = and choice
vealers $16.00-20.00; cull to commercial
grades $10.00-16.00.
Salabie sheep 1,000 ;spring lambs about
| steady: slaughter sheep slow; steady to
to weak; me spring lambs $19 50-
21.50; @ small lot choice and prime
$22.00; cull to low good lambs §12.00-
19.00; cull’ to choice slaughter ewes
| $3.00-4 50
‘Two Questions Added
‘to Federal Applications
WASHINGTON (W—The govern-
ment said today it has added two
new questions to the application
form which persons must fil] out
when seeking federal jobs, They
are:
wid ave | t -
= THE
Charge Ex-Employe
With Embezzlement A Pontiac man is being held in
1 Oakland County Jail today on a
charge that he embezzled $654 in
money orders from his employer
Edward S. Harrell, of &23
Blaine Aye. was arrested at his
Detective Sgt home
John DePauw for cashing money od
a,
by Pontiac
ordérs in his and other
twéen October, 1953
1954
Harrell was an employe of the
Furtney Drug Store at 493 S. San-
ford Ave. at the time he is ac-
cused of cashing fraudulent money
orders. According to Capt. Clark
M. Wheaton, chief of Pontiac de-
tective bureau, Harrell's signature
matched that on the bad money
orders names be-
and January,
Petoskey Asks AF Base
PETOSKEY W — The Petoskey
Chamber of Commerce Wednesday
moved to interest the Air Force in
locating a proposed jet base at
Pellston. The chamber sent mes-
sages to President Eisenhower and
tep. Short’ (R-Mo), chairman of
the House Armed Services Commit-
A tentative “Site for the base
has been selectd in Bnzi County
The Benzie County site has drawn
protests as being too near the In-
terlochen Music Camp at Traverse te«
weTROIT STOCKS
(Hernbliewer & Weeks)
Figures after decimal points are eighths
High Low Noon
Baldwin Rubber® SCORE
D & C Navigation’.
Gerity-Michigan*® pie 2
Kingston Products® ..... «..- 2
Masco 8&crew* Seine eleasie ;
4
1 Midwest Abrasive* ses
Rudy Mfg* eeisiele aie
Wayne Screw*
*No sale: bid and asked
| Foreign Exchange NEW YORK /+AP)—Foreign exchange
rates follow ‘Great Britain tm dollars
others In cents; }
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 2% per cent premium or 10273
U. 8. cents, up “% of a cent.
Europe: Great Britain |
13/16, off 1/32 of a cent:
30 day futures 2.81 13/16, off 1/32
cent; Great Britain 60 day futures
off 1/32 of a cent; Great
day futures 2.81 13/16, off
1/32 of a cent; Belgium (franc) 2.00%,
: : off 00 1/16 of a cent; France (franc)
oul iaten i. On the i a ans+.‘‘Have you ever had a nervous} 99% of a cent, unchanged; Germany
election the polls shall be opened at 7 | breakdown?” (Westerns _{Deateche mark? 23.98, -
; orenoon, li be chan oliand «guiider
vlna poo can 8 ofdeut! tm the “Have you ever had tuberculo- eeu of a cent. Itely tiire: 16% of e
afternoon and no longer. Every quall-| .ig7 j cent: unchanged ——— ere? fos
d in line at the| ‘ . : junchanged Sweden ‘krona: a
ee eee qeascribed for the | Announcing the’ first major re-|echanged Switzeriand (frane: free:
closing = [neg oP cmey-t re poe vision since 1947 of the application 23 iO oss Denmark ‘krone
at? clelock a.m end will remain open | blank known as Form 57, the Civil | Latin Anterica Arovatine niece hasg
A . H =
untit. @ o'clock p.m. of said day of | Service Commission said the chiet | 3"¢ ras ifr
eteotee. ADA“ R. EVANS, Clerk. City
duly 14, 22, aim Was improved clarity and ap-
1054 pearance.
ed;
sed Menien 4.02. unchanged; Vene-
var) ~*. unchanged.
t Rast: Hong Kong dollar 17.60, un-
changed. sue)
Pa PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY
News in Brief Gene Featherstone of 32 Dwight
Ave. told Oakland County sheriff's
deputies that someone took a .38
caliber automatic pistol from the
glove compartment of his car while
the auto was parked in front of a
bar at 258 Dixie Hwy., Water-
ford Township,.early today.
Alfred Artuso, 18, of 14301 La-
Belle, Oak Park, was sentenced
to 10 days in Oakland County Jail
yesterday for reckless driving when
he failed to pay a $25 fine and
$10 costs. He pleaded guilty to the
charge before Farmington Judge
John J. Schulte Jr.
Glenn R,. Bradford, , of @
Kemp St., paid a $100 fite Wednes-
day after he pleaded guilty to reck-
less driving before Pontiac Judge
Cecil B. McCallum.
If your friend's in jail and needs
bail. Ph. FE 5-5201, C. A. Mitchell
Re-elect Clare Hubbell Sheriff,
Republican. Vote August 3rd.- Adv
Diamend Rings, 20% off.
Georges - Newports, Jewelry - Dept
Mass Meeting Set
in Van Atta Firing A mass meéting has been called
by subdivision groups and clubs
for 8.30 p.m. Friday in the Water-
ford Township Hall to discuss the
firing of Police Chief Frank Van
- 1 City a 7 a Atta by the township board
Petitions for the reinstatement
New York Stocks |of the ousted chief also are being
| Adams #x ¢<) Jonna) Mac 72 4| circulated through the township, it
page aS Sach -—- 1 mo was reported today
| 25 la 2 ,
Allee L Stl 324 Rene as Van Atta was informed of his
Allied Ch o9¢ Kimb Cik 72 6| dismissal Tuesday. The reason giv- {Allied Strs 465 Kresge 85 0 . f lithe mie
Allis Chal 60 «© Kroger ’4a1})en was Van Atta’'s political activi-
Alum Ltd 662 peg A FP 164 ties 4
|; Alum Am , 833 OF Glass 582
j Am Airlin 145 Lib Meal 9s} Van Atta has publicly supported
ca on ‘oa Latkn aire ei) Frank Irons for Oakland County m van f 4 re m
Am Gas & El 376 — . 16 | sheriff in the Aug. 5 primary,
A 1 F 17 one 8 Cem 441 a Ao & Pigs Corilerd 3}, | Which pits Irons and two other
Am Motors 1, Mack Trk 19 2| candidates against incumbent Clare A N Ges 44 Marsh Field 304 “ res Ae faq Martin GI 25 | L. Hubbell.
Am Beating 05 dad Str 33 6 The regular township board meet- A 29 ead Cp 174
Am orl Pd 32.6 Mid Con Pet. ave | ing is scheduled for 9@m. Mon- Am Tel & Tel 174 Mid Stl Pd s12 | day.
- * Monsan Ch 666 zs Am Tob $74 n sole Mont Ward €72 Am W n 216 cantar! Pd cat
ram Zi 173 ‘ ' I
fete © Sut Zs) Patients Returned Anac W & C $2 be torole hE |
Arm Mueller Br sit ico Stl . 497 baud 2 |
Armour & Co 96 opal Cp 35 | .
Assd Dry G 252 Vat Bisc |. 414 to arr 0s ita
oapatar 164 wet Gyp 322 Atl Cst Line..121) woe peng 33
sian hae 2 Ga, Mat Bites! s61| (Continued From Page One) pete : : Nat Thea 10 ;
i re - laa NY Air Brk . 223 tered in rooms in the institution's 5 Nia M 4 %
Balt & On 1,257 BM US jt |mew, undamaged south wing
Benainn a ° . = ne ap AV ber : | But a huge clean-up operation
Benguet 104 Ku; pa Pw 1s3|Was carried out before patients — Bteel.. 723 Nest Airlin 11 were returned
peimng Air 502 Onio Ot! él :
Bohn Alum . 334 onver © 2 :
Bond 8trs yi SPM eT The sunny hospital grounds, so
—— Big Owens I Gl 934] Meat a few hours before, were jorg Warn ..- Pp r Briggs Mf 94 Pen a W Air 1, gq littered with rolls of bedding.
nl hae - Panh EPI 777) furniture, and other odds and : :
Budd Co i: pares BK* 221) ends evacuated from the burning
Burroughs 201 Penney JC a6 building. These had to be moved | Calum & H 95 Pa RR 163 .
Campb Wy 3 Pepsi Cola 161} back, too.
Can Dry 33 Pheips D ao] : Can Pac 268 Philco 15 The hospital's second floor was
Capital Airl 104 Philtp Mor 16 3 ; rT Garter Co sala eriirre ite La }awash in sooty water that dripped
Case JI 147 Pit Plate G 663 | through the sagging, fire-weakened
Cater Trac 60 Prot & G Mei ng , ; é Galonesc 216 Pullme 33 7 | cetings This had te be mopped
Cen Tl PS 236 Pure Ou s64}up. Smoke and soot had dirtied
Cert-teed . 18} Radio Cp 13.7 : = f Cies ‘ki Obie, 054) Rem Rana 20 5 | mu h of the rest of the building.
Chi & NW 115 Reo Motors :72| Oakland County Chapter of
Chrysier 632 Repubd Sti oO J ree Yr ] Citlec| Ave ain Wa sri naet ne | American Red Cross and National
Clark Equip “84 i B 5¢@)Guardsmen, who arrived about 11 “Mr ? ct 65 . plelemgl cay i Te 211/48mM. with donated coffee, sand-
Coca Cola 7 aatens Ae 434) wiches and cookies for hungry fire “ol Pain ’ St n 17
rk eb nas Bt Rea Lee 297 |men and volunteers, kept their out-
| Con Edits 45> Scovill Mf 295 door canteen open all afternoon, | Con GE .. 12 Sean Al. RR >’ ,
Consum Pw 47.4 Seer Ree .! St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, “ont € 7 Re . ‘ ié ‘
Cont an $, Simmons ..) 361| hearing about Bloomfield's trou-
Cont Mot io Binctair Oo f) | bles. sent down 5 nurses, 15 Cont . =
Carn fe : he Sou Se 437| practical nursing students and
Crue Stl 4 Soorus” 57S) two nurses’ aides to help care Curtiss Wr ., 112 Sparks W..; 41 [Dis C Seag |. 31 pie ieee ey for patients, Three nuns also
| Doug Airc ... 877 seq on Cait 604| turned out to help. Dow Chem .. 42.4 14 O11 Ind 71 a a git Std Ou NJ 861| St. Joseph's sent dawn the pa-
East Air Lo... 267 Sra Ol ON .. 34. | tients’ noon meal by a soap truck
eS a a eg eee War 205} driver who'd stopped to deliver a 1 Au ae 16 aicaet “
ElaMus In 2 14 | load of soap at St. Joseph's. The Emer Rad ... 123+ gue; l
End John ... 2g Suther Pap... 452) hospital chef rode along. = Swift & Co 476 .
Seo see Aus Sylv El Pd 9 Some volunteers — Red Cross
Faird Mer .. 263 7°2#%, ©: S84) nurses’ aides and 10 practical erie woe ot Thomp Pd 734|nursing students and an instruc- Teept Sul ... Ps . : Prueh Tre ae TiTk R Bear. 47, | tor from St. Joseph's—returned to
Gen Bak 96 Trans ; i s this Gen Elec rv ——— sh help _ the Bloomfield staff th
Gen Fads . 78 1 underwd . 292 morning. -
Gan meee nd syd at pat Pr Pontiac General stood. by 7 js E
Gen Refrav 9 Sar ate Lin. 243| Wednesday to give extra nursing G 10. : : aa
in ra x. Tene cE 621 help or supplies if needed. Several
oe Tire a 7 Unit Pruit 495|0f General's maintenance men}
Gillette 72-u Lt 7 16 3} 5 . : : |
Goede B: aoe - “ye 3 | helped in Wednesday's mopping-up |
oodrict 944 11 § Bmeilt 49 | operations
00d) Far U 8 ice 2 7 ' ¢
rah Paige U8 Stel pf 155 | Other volunteers helped care
Gt No Rs u's ' i
Greyhound van Raa o94| for patients. Ked Cross votun-
| oul ou Warn B Pte 17 teers aided the Marshbanks |}Hayes Mf oo» £6 W Va Pulp 12
Holland F ... 14 West Un Tel. 446) family, friends and hospital work-
Homestk . 412 Westg A Be. 244
lll Cent .. 40.3 Weste El 693) Crs in| mopping up soot and
Indust Ray .. 474 White Mot 36 water.
Injand St! 626 Wilson & Co a6
— a a wise Hl Ee x - Volunteers helped hospital em- nte r . > ion : : .
Int Harv... 32 Yale & Tow . 474|Pployes drive patients back to the
int: Bick 434 Young 8 & W 222) hospital from Marshbanks’ home 4Int Paper sep Us Yngst Bh & T 511 h ed al
Int Tel&Tel . 213 Zenith Rad... 716|)by car, A tractor chugg ong
STOCK AVERAGES behind, fowing beds and bedding.
Compiled by The Associated Press Tired Bloomfield firemen stood
featak Rails util atoces | by with two trucks just in case Net change +4 3 -i a the fire should break out again.
Noon, today 1785 873 ou ’ . , er =
Previous day....1754 671 630 1302 We won't leave till we're sure,
Week ago 1768 983 627 131°! Fire Chief -Ralph Hemmerly said Month age ‘ 172 5 951 «03 272
}Year ago.......1382 870. 52% 1076 The fire was the fifth blaze on /1954 high 1771 983 630 1310 ; !
| 1954 low "1430 778 3854 10n0| the Collier estate at 2100 Wood-
1953 high 1518 976 558 1163 ‘ | 1953 nel 1502 735 80S 995 ward Ave. in the last 10-odd
years.
Mrs. Stephen Collier says an old
home on the property burned some
40 years ago, before the Colliers
bought the estate. Since then, fire
caused by a defective chimney
swept a small house in the orchard;
another set by an arsonist burned
the Collier barns; and a third, a
grass fire, destroyed a garage.
Flames had never attacked the old
Collier home, however until
Wednesday.
Waives Examination
on Bad Check Charge
A Detroit man waived examina-
tion on a bad check charge yes-
terday and was freed on $500 bond
by Pontiac Municipal Judge Cecil
McCallum, until his arraignment in
Oakland County Circuit Court July
26.
William A. Swailes, 35, is ac
for $266.69, to ‘the Shell Oil Co.
at 590 S. Paddock St., April 5, ac-
cording to Detective Sgt. John De-
Pauw, 9” amy
New Chrysler
10,000 Dodge Workers
Walk Ovt Protesting
Dismissal of 2
DETROIT (UP)—Chrysler ‘Corp.,
with 36,000 of its employes already
idled by a dispute involving two
workers, faced a new strike threat
today.
Local 869 of the CIO United Auto
Workers Union said a strike vote
would be taken today among 1,000
workers at the Nine Mile Press
Plant. The local said the dispute
involved production rates and re-
lief times.
Paralysis started hitting Chrys-
ler, the nation's third largest
auto maker, when 10,000 workers
at the Main Dodge Plant walked
out Menday to protest the firing
of twe fellow employes. | The company said the two work
ers, members of UAW Local 3, |
were dismissed last week because |
they refused to do work assigned
them. :
Company truck drivers, also,
members of Local 3, soon joined |
the walkout, cutting off the vital |
supply of parts between plants and |
forcing additional shutdowns and
layolfs
By noon Wednesday, Chrysler |
was forced to halt its last auto
assembly operations in the De-
troit area. .
Assembly of Chrysler, De Soto
Dodge ,and Plymouth .cars con: |
tined at Evansville. Ind., and Los
Angeles, Calif However, those
plants normally account for only
20 per cent of the firm's assem-
blies.
Pat Quinn, vice president of Lo-
cal 3, said the discharge of the |
two workers in the trim depart: |
ment of the Dodge Plant stemmed |
from a “‘speedup’’.on the part of
the company. Company officials |
said ‘‘no employe has been asked
to do more work than can be
reasonably expected.”
Mogul to Pay Dividend
DETROIT w — Federal Mogul
Corp. Wednesday announced a
dividend of 50 cents a share of
common stock payable Sept. 10 to Strike Probable
stockholders of record Aug. 31.
cused of passing a worthless check | All Red Tags : |
1954
Business Briefs Information on export-import
investment opportunities is now
on file at the Pontiac Chamber
ot Commerce offices in Hotel
Waldron, according to Robert J.
St. Clair, manager, The file is
kept up to date with releases
distributed by the Detroit Field
Office of the U.S. Department of
Commerce, he explained,
First National Credit Bureau,
Inc., of Michigan and Ohio has
granted a quarterly dividend of
$1 per share of common stock
to stockholders. of record July_1L
Kighty-six per cent of the cor-
poration’s employes own stock in
the firm.
In celebration of the 95th an-
niversary of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society, five members
of the company’s Pontiac branch
travels to New York this week
end for a nationwide conference.
C. Burton Clark, district mana-
ger of the Pontiac branch, an-
nounced that Howard G. Peter-
son, George Hanson, Mrs, Thom-
as Jackson, and Richard L. Mine-
weaser will accompany him to
this meeting. The members of
this office were selected by plac-
ing among the leaders in a year-
long sales competition which
ended July 1
Three Pontiac men were hon-
ored recently by the Lincoln Na-
tional Life Insurance Co. for out-
standing work in a nationwide
sales contest, T. A. Slais, Do HE.
Speer and D. H. Pritt, all Pon
tiac representatives of the com-
pany, were named winners
Willys Announces
New Truck Series TOLEDO, O. — A new series
of Willys one-ton trucks and util-
ity vehicles reported to be 53 per
cent more powerful than previous
models have been placed in pro-
duction and are being introduced
by Kaiser-Willys dealers.
Powered by the six-cylinder 115-
h.p. Willys ‘“Super-Hurricane’ en-
gine, the new vehicles are 118
inch wheelbase pick-up and plat-
form stake trucks, a six-passenger
station wagon and a half-ton sedan
delivery
All are equipped with 4wheel-
drive for heavy duty off-the-road
performance as well as for ordin-
ary hauling service.
Engine biocks for Willys prod-
ucts are made in the Wilson Foun-
dry & Machine Company here,
Will bring together all County Agencies
on one campus located at Telegraph
Road and West Blvd. from Watkins
Lake Road to the Grand Trunk RR in
Pontiac.
With many acres planned for parking
and easy access to the Center by trunk
line highways YOU will save many
valuable hours in transacting business.
The Courty Service Center, with the
construction of a NEW Court House
and Office Building, will provide Oak-
land County with a compact, efficient
site and layout for effective govern-
mental operations.
A population of 850,000 in Oakland
County by 1970 DEMANDS a NEW
Court
NOW. House and Office Building
.
Your vote ‘YES’ will insure present and
future needs.
You Can't Expect to Conduct 20th Century (Board of Supervisors—Special
Building Committee)
Business in Oakland County With
‘19th Century Facilities!
VOTE AUGUST 3rd!
A HALF-MILLION
rolls of WALLPAPER | Tagged in red TO SAVE YOU MONEY!
AS 7 2
wR are Displayed and Plainly Marked!
Aug, tel * .
™
2
:
SHOP EARLY See these great bargains
—all first quality! Beat the
crowds and get the pat-
tern you prefer! Save
NOW — and hang your
paper later when you're
ready! But hurry!
‘Fall Kills Houge Painter
_imy when he ‘fell t© concrete
DETROIT @ — Victor Bresman,
65, of Detroit, was killed Wednes-
at. A ladder collapsed
while he painted a fiouse,
im ELECTION (,
_” Notice: that © Generai be held in the
. af Oakland.
Sie Pat dee et
in Inverness Ave. City of
vt —s of placing in nomina-
by all ted] parties partici ting enentaten for the following
State—Governor. Lieutenant
Congressional—United States Bg pe in Congress
lative—@tate Senator, Represen-
tative a
County — Attornyy, Sheriff,
iy Clerk, County Treasurer, Register
Deeds. Auditor in Counties electing
same, Drain Commissioner. Coroners
. and such other Officers as
may be nominated at that time
And for the of placing in
nomination candidates a ima
-partisen — election the
ionost offices. “4 =
Cireult Court’ cena
— - oe end Closing
Election gr Revision of 1043
(3083) Section 1. On the day of any
election the polls shall be opened at 7
@elock in the forenoon. and shall be
continued = until & o'clock
Every qualified
> gene! tm line at t polls
eine leg the. closing
vote
By MERRIMAN SMITH
bg Hagin (UP)—Bac' kstairs |
at the White House:
The apparently authoritative
stories from the decent national
governor's conference that Gov.
Thomas FE. Dewey would not seek
re-election in New York came as
no surprise to the White House.
President Eisenhower's staff be-
would not run again. even. though
Eisenhower would like to have him
continue as the chief executive of
New York state
2 ° * .
_Rabert Montgomery has not been
OTICE “oF SPECIAL
COUNTY "nt ECTION TO
THE TOWNSHIP OF
WATERFORD.
emma? COUNTY, MICHIGAN
one 5. kk
To the sekiiod Electors of the Town-
ship of hite Lake, City of Sylvan
Lake, and Township of Waterford
County of Oakland, Btate of Michigan
Notice is hereby given, that a special
county election will be heid in the
Township of White Lake, City of Bylvan
Lake, and Township of Waterford,
in the County of Oakiand State of
Michigan. om Tuesday, the 3rd day of
August. 1954. from 1700 o'clock im the
forenoon until 800 o'clock im the after-
lieved for a long time that Dewey:
Dewey's Stepping Aside
Anticipated in Washington jseen around the White House for a number of weeks. leading to ru-
mers in some sections of W ashing-
ton -that the. actor and television
producer had been eased out of
his role as radio and television
consultant on appearances by the
ident
Thif, however, is not true.
Montgomery has been on an &x-
tended visit to Europe, is-
ing the shooting of film Neetartal
He'll be back ton White House for his own TV show,
duty when President Kisenhower
starts making television - appear-
ances on a national scale again,
probably in the early autumn in
connection with the congressional
campaigns
° * .
A writer for one of the top na-
tional magazines was somewhat
shocked the other day when the
White House flatly rgjected his
request to interview a member of
tial household. Actually,
new policy
eae ft oh
. =
the personal staff of the presiden- | :
this is no | anand
ee
' < : c :
‘BUBKOWED BRIDE'—Jhis cooling summer concoction is none
Mi fw
_ tHE PONTIAC PRESS, . THURSDAY, JU LY, 22,
ss Carr is one of the
“borrowed brides’’ in MGM's hilarious and tuneful musical in color
|
|
—— ied
L¢ of here || Playgrounders |
Will
Fair Sponsor
Friday meer.) 4+
yt
954
Women Vital
fo Civil Defense CD ‘Official Declares
Prepare for Crisés
WASHINGTON (UP) — Bigger
and more destructive H-bombs
won't require a ‘‘ new look’’ in civil
defense, just a longer look at the
| same old problem, says the wom-
/an who is second in command of
the nation's Civil Defense program.
“The H-bomb isa bigger
_| bomb,” said Mrs. Katherine How-
| ard, deputy administrator of the
Civil Defense Administration. In
short, defense is the same prob-
lem—increased,
After a year in the topflight
post Mrs. Howard is an optimist.
She said in an interview that she
is sure Americans, women especial-
ily. will rise to the occasion if nec-
essary. :
| ‘“Womea have a carry-on spirit
leven in the direst of circumstan-
ces,’ said Mrs. Howard. And since
civil defense begins in the home,
it's up to the women to bone up
} on the simple rudiments of self-
| protection and protection of the
| family in case of national emer-
} gency, ]
Women will be better off in
“the age of peril,"’ she said, ‘if
they face up to the possibility of
an H-bomb attack. Emotionally
and psychologically it is better
than an ostrich-like attitude of
not wanting to think about jt.’’
Mrs. Howard believes much can
be done in preparation. She recom.
mends that women take the free
Red Cross home nursing courses.
If she hasn't time for outside
classes, she at least can put her
family through home protection
exercises, recommended by the
civil defense authorities. Booklets
on all forms ef emergency action
are available at all local Civil De-
| fense offices.
Mrs. Howard says that
shelters should be built and that
home-makers should decide what |
| goes in them.
Bee Hives Te |
‘by New Wax Works | AUBURN, N. Y. (UP) — pobin-| |
sor's Wax Works
A Community Circus Fair will | plant that services bees
be sponsored Friday by
‘Junior High Schoo} playgrounders | vax foundations on Jetferso The plant purifies and remolds
which bees
from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. as part of | build combs inside their hives. The
the Pontiac Parks and Recreation | bees aren't particular about the
Department's summer program
Other 7 to 15-year-old recreation | | wax, but the sellers of honey are
Robinson's provides beeswax for
participants from Wilson, Bagley | about 500 producers of honey. The
land Lakeside playgrounds will be | re-worked foundations assure that
| Kuests of the Jefferson group at|a-minimum of drones will be born
|} the fair and there will be a maximum of
A talent show is scheduled for | workers to produce honey
the
noon. Pr
the Sout morning,
“}games ¢ to be followed by
and contests in the after-
izes have been donated by
hwest Civic Assn. Parents
are invited.
National Guard Jet
Peels Off, Disappears ALBUQUERQUE — An F86E
at higan Air Nationa] Guard jet
| plane peeled off from formation,
| went into a dive and disappear-
into
The pl
Wayne, darkness 10 miles south
last night. _
ane, en route from Detroit-
Major Airport at Detroit
to Ontario, Calif.. was piloted by
Capt.
Mich. G, G. George of Lansing.
He was flying wing for Capt.
L. A. Erickson of the Michigan
Air National Guard as the two
planes were making an instru-
ment approach to Kirtland Field
here.
Erickson , said Capt
veteran
| dicated
of some kind, but
exactly George, a
Korean war, had in
having trouble
neither knew of the
he was
what it was.
A search was planned today.
Bronx
DETR Rabbi Elected
to Head Jewish Group
OIT (UP) — Rabi David
B. Hollander of the Bronx, N.Y.,
was elected Wednesday night as
president of the Rabinical Council
Theodore L. Adams of New York
City.
Rabi Adams, who was not a
candidate for re-clection, was
named honorary president at the
council's 18th annual
The convention was sched- here. convention
uled to end today with the election
of a new executive board.
Announce Examination
for Postal Position Here
The U.
mission S. Civil Service Com-
today announced an exam-
ination for @ rural carrier's posi-
tion. at the Pontiac Post Office.
Full information is available at the
post off ice at E. Huron and N.
Perry Sts.
Applic:
Aug. 17,
notified ations must be mailed by
Those qalifying will be
when .a date is set for
the examination.
Boy Struck by Auto
Michael Filbrandt, 5. of 190
Lakeside Dr. was treated at Pon-
tiac General Hospital for face and
scalp cuts received when he was!
struck by a car Wednesday after- |
noon. The driver, William A.)
Kemp, 39. of Highland Park, said |
the boy front of ran across Lakeside in
him. Kemp was_not held,
Waterford Township Police said.
{ ‘ noon, Eastern Standard Time to vote a
wih, pals of wad fiction mane xno upon the following county propositions For many years and several
ane & owieck pe. of aald dar ef stoe, ent the D Conny 4 _Cokiand. Gate administrations, there has been
‘oO sum © '
teen MARJORIE B WILLSON million Ne hundred thousand doliars| ® policy of discouraging publicity
City Clerk 104,608,000) ane issue and sell its full} for fhe White House employes ; a and credit bonds therefor, for - 2 Juty 22. 23, 1054 the purpose of ying the cost of erect.| “hose work is not in the politi- ce county hdthe im the €ity of | cal or administ teld—t Notice of Special Assessment, | Pontiac Mich igan, to house the courts cooks, vative f he
Combined Sewer A and the general county offices said the housekeeper, the ush-
on Columbia Ave- | ponds to bear interest at @ reie not to ers, the gardeners
Rue from Bartell Street to 490 | crcoes, }'s% per annum payable semi- . annually an mature seriall shal! j c Feet East. be determined by the County "noord The Trumans raised ‘the roof sev-
To: Prank W. Reid. John Wesley Webb Supervisors, the first maturity to be! eral years ago when Ja reporter
Gerth Mellick,. W. R. Thomas, Robert | 9° More than 2 years and the tast not ran t t
Tannehill, B. J Wyman, David O Wills | more. than 30 years from the date of ; a Parsi of the Cooks and and to all persons interested. take noti suance Started chattin, That the roll of the jal Assessment | Shall the limitation on the totei| & to him with a heretofore made by City Assessor — of taxes which may be- as view toward doing a story. the a 14 eac year against § propert in the Ps v burnnse of, defraying” that part County of Oakland Stale of Michigan | -!t is in his personal staff that ed should be paid and borne by special | [°F #!! purposes except taxes for the|a President has his last vestige of Qssessment for the construction of | P&y™ment of interest and principal on . het
combined sewer on Columbia Avenue from a incurred prior to December 8, | Privacy. If the White House cooks Barkell street to 400 feet east | nereased as provided in on | a . ; |
om file in my office for public tnepection. 21 of Article X of the Constitution of plas mais were subjected to inter. Notice ts also hereby given that the — gan. fee © ported CK years from views and other forms of publicity,
Commission and the Assessor of t d o melusive, by 1/30th | j den
City of Pontiac, will meet at the Mut of 1% «SOc per $1,000) of the assessed | \' = amount to a President nicipa! Court in said City, on the 27th | Y#!UStion as equalized. for the purpose| having to live with glass walls—
day of July AD. 1984 at 800 o'clock of Paying principal and interest ons 824 | and the shades t! review said assessment. at which establishing @ reserve for, bonds aggre- P.
me ond place opportunity will be given | Eating not to exceed $4,500,000 in prin- @l)_persons interested to be heard tn dt aa eee Ce Dated July 21, € ecting & county building tn * Dated July 31, 1084 the City of Pontiac. Michigan, to house | Ziem and Taylor Attend ADA R EVANS —— and the genera) county of- Pp ‘ .
IE Cee | Stee ts turther given, that the ‘vot. | PPOSecutors’ Meeting ing Places for said election in the politi- . | Notice ‘<a telsatien te Cena units above mentioned will be the| Oakland County Prosecutor
game os those for the primary election! Frederick C. Ziem and hi chief Combined Sewer in Second Avenue, | ‘°° Deid on the same day ilies “ elena . | e following statement has veen| assistant, George F. Taylor, are Laure! Avenue and Third Avenue. | received by the County Clerk from the Avon other than Hollywood's Betty Carr.
sopiar Seung of ur Gomes oie |ierearn the ated’ Gi""rate ants: | Prosecuting. Attorneys. Comvention Meeting of t mission of the a! fax rate limita-| Prosecuting Attorneys Convention of Pontiac, Mich held on the | ten affecting ow gy puree te im the ; zs . ve o£ rp ao the | County at Mack Island today th h and CinemaScope, ‘Seven Brides for Seven Brothers.
Was declared to be the intention of the | COUNTY TREASURERS. STATEMENT Saturday City Commission to construct combined as = Aon! — the : y.
sewer in Second Avenue from I treet = cts “ i
to Laurel avenue. in Laurel avenue from |_' Charles A. Sparks, County Tressur- Meeting in the Grand Hotel avenue to Third avenue and in |¢” °! Oskiand County, State of Miehi-| there, those attending, the conven- rivin id ations ird avenue from Joslyn Road to High. gen. do hereby certify that according to tion : . boulevard at an estimated cost of | he_records in m as of June 14 will discuss methods of im-
041.244.50 and thet the plan. profile and | [pet the total of all voted increeses in| proving the services of prosecut} Suspension and revocation of | estimate of .#2'd improvement is on file tae rate limitation ebeve the 15 F
pie oa eta got mille ectebliched by Section a1, Article| ing attorneys’ offices in law en. | drivers licenses in Oakland Coun-
o| . Somatitution§ § o! ichigan : = - :
yorbvamons te ccocrécaee ik “tnd | afteoting the property im “the | forcement ; ty during the past week include | ote brett and estimate and that peng Ay. follows. the following. according to a re- ereot Nobe defraved b RPO : . eseie, assecement aeeedig & bach mune sen lease from Michigan Department | Lote i nerease ears ective b
Sos tact Se te 33) feces to sre [County of Oemiana None a Neal tne! Hiehwoed Subdivision chal! con. | LOwnship of Dicom fietd SEA EO ne rICCun ore 100 = 1892 to 1996 inci Cliimatine J Adams. EK. Southward
stitute the special assessment distriet | SCHOOL DISTRIC Blcomffeld Hills. driving under the
to defray $78 350 00 of the estimated cost | "°™*? Community Behoo! District... .ccecercececs 600 = §=1891 to 1886 inci | infiuence of liquor
and expenses thereof and that 02.900 80 400 = 1953 to 1955 incl.) oR 4 L. Beem 50 E Maple
of oo cost and expenses the pe 94 to feted of Bir m, sete oar the saitta:
‘4 oo, ff t Captia! to 1963 : Improvement’ Pund and 0%. freq an | School District No. 8, Addison Township............. 1. ©08— 1000 te tose Ines | *C* OF Hawor Sewage Treatment Funds Rochester Community School District............. SRE ee su 1994 to 1897 Anei. Wiltiem J. Bidwell 572 W. Brecken-
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN vis 1984 to 1073 inci | Tiéee.. Ferndale, driving with suspended
That the Commission of the City of (Broshiende) School District No 3, Avon Township. leense ;
Pont'ae) Michigan will meet in the| Ostland County. Michigan—now part of Rochester John Brown 20845 Parkside Ferndale
Munie'pal Court on the 27th dav of July Community Seheeil District 13 08 “vow to 1968 inci | unsatisfied judgment
1934 at @ o'clock pm to hear suggestion. | Sheol District No f0 Fractional of the Townships Jack Burniey, 21407 Mitcheldale Fern-
end objections that may be made by of Avon, Troy, Pontiac and Bloomfield 15 0@ 1949 to 1968 INci | Gaile violated license restriction
“To _ . Mire ko 1986; inc Leon Chambers. 565 Montana Pontiac
Dated: July 21. 1954 12 00 1997 to 1873 inci j driving under the influence of liquor
ADA R_ EVANS, | School District of the City of Birmingham 650 = 1998 Lo 1968 inci Robert E. Drawe, 28 Warren. Pon
: City Clerk 5-30 1994 to 16>@ inci | tiac, driving under the Influence of
Juiy 22. 1004 400 1953 to 1972 Ini | quer |
Bloomfield Hillis Behool District Ne. 2 Practione: ) 70 1048 Lo 1965 inc, Gordon E Ellis, 25007 John R. Roya!
STATE OF MICHIOAN —Im the Probate | '°* of Bicomfield, Troy and Wess Bioomiieia | 8 50 1954 to 1958 Inci | Oak, driving with suspended license |
Court fo the County of Oskiand and ty of Bioomfield Hills i. } 10 00 4098 to 1973 Inci Kenneth Pinlev 1 Livernots
Juveniic Divisten {Township Schoo! District of Brandon Township .... ... so 1995 40 1999 1NC! | Rochester, habitually negligent —
oe the petition concern Walled Léke Consolidated School District 14.00 apes: te SOethinel John FE. Garvock, 798 Robinwood, » 00 Vd en eacpecs 2 : ae ae ee ee oe h : Soo 18ST fo 1888 Incl. | Royal Oak, habitually negligent.
cutters Briggs, father of said child 1890 =63855 to 1972 Incl. Walter Gelinska. $34 8. Anderson.
having filed im this | TO*RShIp BSehoo! District of Parmington Townsnip....... 120 l¥ez to 1970 inc},| Pontiac, driving under the influence
Court ors that ee | Pegg where. 2.50 1954 to 1956 Inci.| of liquor.
cat unhnown pnd the ents’ child bes , S00 ieee be dete Bnet. [uae arising tnaer “tn telioeses "ee eht 1 to 19 cl
violated a lew of the State and that | Shoo! District No 58 Fractional of the —— of Seaecel treme wmter, the etuence |
said child 2 pay Pa ce wnder the Parmington, Livonia and Redford .. 80 1951 to 1965 Inci. ussel]) J. Hines, 22268 Albion. Farm-
ourt 14 50 1962 to 1971 Inci fl a In the mame of the people of the | Goodrieh Area choo! Distric picseraeeae ee 1952 to 1961 Inci hoe Griving wader the influence © Mtate of M'rhigan. you are hereby noti. |Gt°nd Biane Township ven eek Distriet. ecooe. 900 1981 to 1970 Inci James R. Howard 26608 Barrington, fled that the hearine on said petition | 10 08 1963 to 1972 Inci | Royal Oak, driving under the influence will be he'd at the Court Mouse in the | Moliy Area Sehoot District 86... cee eecceecen 930 =—-18d4 to 19867 Inci | of liquor _ City ef Pontiac in sa‘? County. om the ted | Clarkston Community School District.......-........45 600 1991 to 1870 inci Charles Jones. 10534 Fanwood, Fern
pp ol saqest AD oe. at nine cretoes — 1951 to bed _ dale. unsatisfied judgment orenocen. end you are hereby 00 1951 to nel ‘
commanded to appear personally at sasd 10.00 1984 to 1973 Inei | ,,Tiease ate — Pon eeet = he Township ‘School District of Lyon Townsnip ..... seouess, SOU 1803 to 1970 inci | Se. unsatis judgment.
qt ftapractical to make sonal 6.00 =: 1984 to 1973 Ine! James Pennington, 21104 Caledonia. service hereof. this summons and notice |“ufon ¥ Schoo! District SAO AORICOS cosses-S0.00 ios to ivee anci | Hazel Park, unsatisfied judgment.
shall be served by publication of a copy | Northville lie Schools School District............ «++ 600 3961 to 1995 inci. Frederick C. Pew, ITI, 6873 Longworth,
ene Week previous to. said hearing in 5.50 1984 to 1973 Inci.| Drayton Plains, driving under the in-
‘the Pontiac Press a newspaper printed | School No. 8 of the Township of Novi + 8.00 1950 to 1966 Incl. | fluence of }iquor and circulated tn ity School No. 5, Practionel of Townsnips ot 4.00 9963 to 1964 Inci. Leon D. , 31336 Majestic, Oak
Witness, the Honorable Arthur Oakiand and Addison..... © 22.0... be eee ee cee eee: + 8.00 = 1993 to 1904 anci.| Park, unsa Lcoypagrty Moore, of Court, in the City | School District No. 3 Practionai of the he ‘Townships ot - Da R. Sherman, 23141 Crossely.
of Pontise in said County. this 3rd y| Orton, Oxford. Oakland. Addison, oe Griving with sevoked li- of August A.D. 1954 trees ge prin TO eee qaseinse vou 1949 to 1¥68 inci.
Beal ARTHUR £ MOORE, District No. 5 of the Township of Oxtora.. 2.0... 600 1951 to 1968 inci “Wailace J. Smith, 244 No Marias,
A true copy Judge of Probate | Schoo! District of the City of Pontiac...:.............. 2.50 1983 to 1957 Inct.| Clawson, violated license restriction GEORGIENA R MURTHA Schoo! District No 1 of the Township of Royal Oak | 16.00 1953 to 1957 Incl Mitchell ulding, 222‘) Main
Probate Regi<ter. Juvenile Division (Schoo! District No 3 ,Practional 5.00 1980 to 1968 Inci | Rochester. ving under the influ
July 22, 195! Royal Oek and Southfield Township and city of Royal, ence of liquor
Sa Sa ave ivpzs to isi ancy William F Stephens. 2857 Knollson-.
GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION 60 1905 to 1972 Incl | Keego Harbor, driving under the in
T. the qvalified electors Schoo! District No 4 Fractional of the Townanips ot } fluence of Haquor Notice is hereby given that a Genera! Royal Oak and [roy 0 ival to 19/8 ime Frank G Syron 435 Elizabeth ‘on
| Sn ot = vill be heid in the | 900 1954 to 1873 Inci | tise. drivine under the influence of
White Lake. State of | School District of the City of Royal Oak.........-.e0e8: aw ivoz2 to 1985 inci | liquor
ches “4 “ Pagel Township Hall within 150 1956 to 1971 Inei arold D Ward, 108 N. Washington
2 00 1954 to 1968 Inci lend driving under the influence of
7 " UOUST 3. 1954 School District of the Cit f BWP cc cceecce sues oo. 0.90 1953 to 1968 Inci wor
Por Poa conpaee of placing in nom- vue oT ‘e) 1953 to 1972 inci ald Williema__ll Farrand, High-
_ tration all political parties participat- ‘ 200 1983 to 1962 Inc} | and Park, unsatisfied judgment.
“candidates for. the following | School District No. 8 of the Township of Royal Oak.... 3.00 1950 to 1968 Inci
of . : 2.00 1980 to 1994 inci State—Governor, Lieutenant Governor 2.00 1990 to 1954 Inci . .
United States Senator 500 1983 to 1956 Incl raws eal in al rote in Congress 4 >0U =: 1994 to 1998 ANei.
tive—State Senator, Representa-| Schoo! District of the City of Ferndaie.....- vevecesreree 3.00 1980 to 1984 ancl, | -
tive “3.00 =: 1950 to 1968 Incl. ® ; Cousty Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff 300 =: 1951 to 1955 County County Treasurer, Register T° 1953 to 1968 Incl.
of. Deeds, rengage ok Mh soegeay electing rt 40 1953 to 1968 Inci
same. Commissioner, Coroners 30 =: 1953 to 1968 Incl © = . and as mee [gchoo! Mistrict No. 10, Royal Oak Townanip ... 1236 1881 to 1970 inci | Clarence J. McLatcher, 44, was be = gg ger — wane, seca te > 7.90 1963 to 1972 Inet | sentenced to one year in Oakland
And ‘pose School et t NW r ' nent o
nomination. candidates participating {n “Royai ‘oon, end. Ne a = ts ia tees te via sme, | County Jait Tuesday when he
& fon-partisan primary election for! rownship School District’ of Southfield Townsnip.. 630 1949 to 1968 Inci | pleaded guilty to aiding the escape the following offices, viz j 400 = =:19923 to 1971 Inci . Cirevit Court Commissioners i 490 1953 to 1972 Inc: | Of @ Mental patient from Pontiac
Notice Reiative te, Opening and Closing | choo: District. Ne 4 of the Township of Springtieia 1900 1949 to 1968 Inc! | State Hospital before Circuit Judge it ‘ ah 1 . SC . § 00 Bh] ] ~ :
Election Lew, Revision of 1643 | Hoy oenchip Behoot DIC eee tee 1080 to ges incr | George G. Hartrick. a ee et $40 1083 to 1980 inet McLatcher, of 2605 Dartmouth
se'elock. tn the forenoon, and shail be Dustriet No. 9 Praetional Townships of sterling °' | Rd., Royal Oak Township, was ar- continued open until 8 o'clock in the and Troy. Counties of Macomb and Oak 11.00 1952 to 1986 ine! | rested with Aloysius R. Savoie, 26
afternoon and no ~ Every qualified | rownship Schoo! District of Watertord Tewnshig. (*inelud- a. . : [ee elector , ages and lime at the poll ing annexed District No. <2 of the Townships of 3300 Elizabeth Lake Rd. tast
atthe = tne closing | of White Lake and Waterford)......... eres atts a 4 s0ne te Heed net. Thursday for helping three female
ng ee ‘ote ites to it nel [patients escape, open, watil 8 @'clock p.m. of said day one a eee ee Bae Bat | _ Savoie also ples guilty before
eieetion. BERT A. McKEACHIE trict No. 1-2 for the years Judge Hartrick and is scheduled
* “Township Clerk. 1954 and 1965 there is n0/ for sentence on Monday. July 22, 27, '34 pte 300 Mill increase on
roperty, and for the apd
there is an extra i]
NOTICE 70 5 soggy ieek increase on property in Martin Out of Hospital — ission - — Os pared Schoo! District
= io. 4-35 —_ le
Oakland ot cian {School District No 5 Practional West Bioomfies GRAND RAPIDS WH — State Au oleoce, em. Rest. |, Township and Gyived Lake City... tsi zee 1908-40 1082 ines ditor General John B. Martin re- ner? rict ae Toouthip ite e AZ 1948 to 1961 Incl ; att a ent ot 100 igs to 1970 ines. | UPMed home Wednesday from Lit-
apie, he reed for turalshing CHARLES A. SPARKS tle Traverse ospital at Petoskéy Treasurer of Oakland County “ k underwen
LLOYD M. SIBLEY where i.e t emergency months’ ‘requirements of recognized icitis 1 . a surgery for appendicitis 10 days
av upen, on Clee of the County of Oakiand -. Marvin said = niger to = Count CLA HUB urn to his Lansing office nex —; 7 Sheriff of the County of Oekiand| 1. . be plainly marked ‘Dated June 28, 1 195f .
NOTICE RELATIVE TO _— AND CLOSING OF THE POLLS
to re oa at aoe -—. Revision of 1943 ; Vv. t N P Bill waive ' + Sect ay any eiection the polis snail pe openea «@
= te oe poe gong = shall SS ce open anti 8 o'ctees in tne ote ° on ower '
c rnoon no longer ery quail eiector present and in fine at the - ~ : cdiestnes dotls - we now preeeriuee for the closing thereot shall be alowed to vote WASHINGTON « — Michigan
Road Commis- is said election q@ill be open at Clock am and om reme'r | Republi Sens y son
Oakiand, Michi open enti: & o'clock pm of aatd day of eieetion R blican Sens. Fergu = and
Oakland BERT A McKEACHIE. Potter voted with the majority last
Clerk of White Leke night when the Senate defeated D Townshi x ,
el MARJORIF B WILLSON | 535-36. an amendment ‘by Sen. An-
Clerk of City of Bytven \derson (D-N,M.) to ban President
F Lois G BARRY Eisenhower's plan for a new pri-
‘ Clerk of the Township! vate power plant in the Tennessee
Tet. July 22, 27, 34] Valley area.
.
le t
’ ea , ‘ Empty combs are received at the
wax works and boiled, pressed and
}run through filters to remove. im-
purities. The beeswax is usually
cut into pieces 10 by 24 Inches
Smaller foundations are made for
producers who sell honey still in
the combs.
All of Indiana has heavy rain-
fall, varying in different areas
from 72 to 221 inches a year.
Death Notices
BYYNFTT. JULY 21
1 481 Lakeview Pontiac, age
58 beloved husband of Mrs
Merion F Bennett: cear hertheor
of Mrs. Michael Corbitt. Puneral
will be held Saturday, July 24
at the Donelson-Johns Puneral
1954. WILLIAM
Lake. Michigan. Puneral arrange-
ments bv the Donelson-Johns
_~Puneral Homes
DICKINSON JULY 21, 1984,
Valaria, 900 Lake Angelus Shores,
eeé 72: Beloved wife of Andrew
- Ww Dickinson: dear mother of
Mrs Collis Scott and William G
Dickinaon. dear sister of Mrs O
A Cemrbvell, Mea Henry duech
and Edwin Krieghoff Mineral
were he held Caterda- Inlv 7@ at
1 te) ta mithe ct r== Ger tn
eo oe] mith Mr Views Ape.
hach coffitsating ‘mtermont at
Prrre Mornt Park - Cemetery
Funeral @rrancements hve the
Svarks-Griffin Funeral Heme
HAtlL. JUNE 17 1954 ®N RENNETT
Ray. 683 East Mansfield. «ge 20
heloved son of Mr. and Mrs Ira
Hall: dear brother «f Gerald,
Mrs. Barbara Goveh Miss Shirley
Hall and Kenneth Hall Funeral.
will be held Friday. July 23. at
360 pm. from the Huntoon
Funeral Home with Rev. Edmond
Watkins officiating. Interment et
Perry Mount Park eee
v. JULY 20. 1984, .
phine. 22-N. Bhirlev ae "8. heloved mother of Byron Rock-
well and Amos Rockwell, PFu-
Neral will be held Friday, July
23. at 138 pm. from the Hun-
teon Puneral Mome with Rev
Charles Rouh officiating In-
terment at Oak Hill Cemetery
Funeral arrangements bv the
Huntoon Puneral Home
TVATCTER JULY 21 1954, NELIIE
- M.. 71 Elwood, age 53; weloved
mother of Keith, and Robert
Thatcher, and Mrs George Gatz-
myer, dear sister of Frank Mc-
Connell, Mrs Thomes Davis
Granvil McConnell, Mrs) Mary
Lowe, Mrs. Hubert Sjek and Mrs
Jack Sisk. Puneral will be held
Saturday. July 24 at 3 pm. from
the Done!son-Johns Funeral Home
with interment at _ Perry Mount
Park Cemetery.
THROWER, JULY 23. fee LOGAN
98 E. Princeton, age 82; beloved
father of Arty Vernice, Thomas
and Reeder. Marvin Thrower,
Mrs. Chas. Berry. Mrs. Arthur
Buttrey and = Miss Dorothy
~ Thrower: beloved brother of Mrs.
Doitte Haynes. Puneral will be
held Sunday. July 25. at 2 pm.
from the Pilerim Holiness Church
with Rev Richard Hawkins offi-
ciating. Interment at a dee
Plains. Michigan Puneral ar-
rangements by the eaten Cetin
Puneral Home.
¥ 7i, i984. MAGGIE M.,
6 & Parke,
mot
r
3
3
j
.
Cemetery. Mrs. Todd will ‘te ‘In
the Parmer-Snover
Puneral Home.
WILKINSON. JULY fi. Tos4
Pauline Morrie, 703 EB. Madison,
44 beloved wife of Wendell Wil-
kinson: dear sister of Wilber
Morris and Mra Helen Wlaster.
Funeral will be held Saturtia,,
July 24. at 10:30 am. from the
Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev
Banks — e cuaee at
rk | |
Homemakers Should!
home |
is a cleaning |
Card of Thanks = 1
WE WISH TO THANK OUR MANY
triends and aclanhers a A =
kind expressions sympattiy dur-
ing the ilindss ‘and death of our
— James H. Smith Also
to thank. MOMS Unit 19 of
“Ruburg eae sine bape Moth-
: ' = ers _— hee OM.
Co. day
_* ccahie | Gee
James Luther for his com-
forting words
The children grandchildren, and on thee
great-< of Mrs. Let-
tie Hancock cE
In Memoriam 2 RR eee
IN MEMORY OF GEORGE
bo ygere who pessed away July
Tt ta lonesome here without you,
And sad an“ weary the way; -
Life has not been the same
Simce you were called away
Sadivy missed. ty his wife and
femily. aie:
~ Plowers 3 PP See ok Au
SCHAFER'S FLOWERS 123 AUBURN PE 2-3173
Funeral Directors 4
Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME
“DESIGNE') FOP FUNERALS”
Voorhees-Sinle
FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Plane or Motor
rr .Ase
___ Cemetery L Lots" 5
WHITE
cation
LI 2-216:
4 GRAVE CAKLAND ‘HILLS | ME)
morial Gardens Cemetery lots in
Masonic Garden EM 35214 after
6 CHAPEL -
6 craves ad CHOICE LO
3 for $150
BOX REPLIES
At 10 a.m. today
there were replies at
the Press office in
the following boxes:
6, 9, 12, 18, 22, 23, 42,
7, 58, G1, 63, G4, BO, 118.
A me ew ee o- ee e ee +)
_—- ?
The Pontiac Press
FOR WANT ADS
DIAL FE 2-8181
From 8 a.m. to § p.m.
All errors should oe re
ported immediately The
Press Qssumes no respon
sibility for errors other
than to cance! the charges
for that portion of the
first insertion of the ad-
vertisement which has beep
rendered valueless through
the error, When cancelia
tions are made be
get vour “kill numbers”
No adjustments wi!! be civer
without it sure to
Closing time for advertise
ments containing tvpe sires
lareer than reeular agate
tvpe ts 12 o'clock noon the
dav orevieus to oublication
Transient Want Ads mav
be canceled un to 8 30 the
dav of oublicstion
CASH WANT AD RATES
Lines 1 Dav 3 Davs 6 Dave
2 6125 $1 $2 52
4 1 60 312 as
$ 2 00 340 50
. 24 433 648
¥ 290 504 136
8 320 573 a0
® 360 6a e772
Birmingham Office
Ph Midwest 4-0844
379 Hamilton
-—— $ o-_
Help Wanted Male 6
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN EX.
perienced or otherwise State full
” qualifications in letter. Write Pon-
i tiac Press, Box 100
A-1 BUMP AND PAINT MAN. 22 Auburn.
BOYS
14 YEARS OF
AGE, LIVING
IN THE
VICINITY OF
BALDWIN
AVE. WE OCCASIONALLY
HAVE ROUTES OPEN
USS Wi dieS AN Ip AN
WHICH WH a
YOU A GOOD IN-
COME FOR ABOUT
ONE HOUR’S WORK
LACH AFTERNOON. —
Ik YOU ARE INTER-
ESTED IN A STEADY
YFAR ROUND IN.
COME AND WOULD
LIKE THE EXPERI-
FNCE OF OPERAT-
ING A BUSINESS OF
YOUR OWN, COME
TO THE
CIRCULATION OFFICE OF
THE PONTIAC PRESS AND FILE AN APPLICATION FOR A ROUTE
ce ecees PAMI soa LIAR WITH
after 6:00 pm. MA 53105
SANVASSERS 7O CONTACT Dresent users of our products for
service am feplacement scales
Permanen earnings to start
eround $80 = week Car feces
Fh +281) for inter
‘MACHINIST
AY A NT ED
Skilled al) round tool
chintst preferable with
machine buildin
leading ability
= T4ecet 69373 m ma
special
Tience and
ipmingham
Mr Clem
CARPENTERS Wa ANTED. UNTON
Pirst ye men only FE
2 after 6
f i Help Wanted Male 6 -
DISHWASHER AND UTILITY —
for restaurant. nights.
tation essential e sinevends.’
Prankiin Rd orth western.
FLanders 1-¥ 10
E peace 70 tee CHANGER. at
insurance,
Apply morn-
Goodrich Stores.
— FURNEFORE
SALESMAN Steady empioyment Good oppor-
tunity for —— meh. Ask
WEWIS FURNITURE co 2 8. ‘Saginaw | st. Pontiac =—
FOUR - TOP NOTCH REAL ESTATE
saivsmen seeded now! This
ie ap onportnrt fal) FE
_ 22% _‘or appt.
INSTALLMENT SALES COLLECT.
or to take over established routes.
$30 to $100 average Weekly earn-
ings Cali Monday 7 to 8 pm.
_only FEL 4-4492_— ee
HIGH SCHOOL BOY FOR
GENERAL STORE WORK,
AFTER SCHOOL APPLY UNION STORE. §
N. SAGINAW
$325
STARTING SALARY Plus commission and bonus for
established resident. 26 to 40, to
represent ‘arge corporation,
traveling Married, ambitious, ca-
pable uf assuming responsibility.
Please give brief persona! history,
Al! replies strictly confidential.
Write Pontiac Press Box 64
PART
TIME We nave an opening
for ® man now reg-
ularly employed to
work with carrier
bovs afternoons from
24 to 5:30 pm
and Saturdays from
&8tcS om it wie
This i mostly out
side Work and @ car
is necesser-, lt you
have the personality
to work with —
care to supplemefi,
your income apply in
ersoa w Fred
om pson “trcula-
tion department,
the Pontiac Press
~
SALESMAN -EXPERIENCED - 25
to 36. High School graduate. Good
pata B record, full time a
pod Hoseokoepina
_W Heron FE ¢1555__
SILK FINISHER
EXPERIENCED
FRANK'S CLEANERS 227 Auburn
SICK ESS MAKES AVAILABLE
southeast Livingsten and south-
west Oatiand Counties Rawiegd
Dusiness Good opportunities te
contin: - established service Write
or see Virgil Warrum, 42 Baraer
Ra. Whitmore Lake, Tei 5811,
or write Rawieign's, Dept MCG-
_ 694-203, Freeport, Mhinots_
TOOL —
MAKER FOR PRECISION
air craft experimenta) parts. Must
have experience on close toler-
ance work Steady work peid
holidays & vacation M C Manu
facturing “o 118 Indianwood Rd,
Lake _Oritoa
WANTED TO LEASE TRACTORS and 3© to M open top Tandem
trailers to heuw! from Columbus,
Ohio We-t Good rates Contract
Pre-Fab Transit (o Parmer City
Ii'inets Ph 214' Cetumbua Ohio.
Ph KLondit. 464)
WATCHMAKE? -TFADY MAN.
Capabie of takine fu" herge FE
44-8406
WANTED — TERMINAL MANAGER for large common carrier tT
then ase state past expe
and sa ary expected Reply Pon
ta Press Box 7.
YOUNG MAN « 30 INTELLT-
gent. tactfui cice cut preter
college education Desire to grow
with com no experience nec-
essary atione! concern located
in Birmingnam area Very pleas
ent wWorkine condition« lincoln
$-7003 __ —
WEN ED SPO ANIC
DAVE With Fore experience
DAWSJN INCORP MY 22641.
Lake Orbe
_ Help M anted Female 7
AN OLD TOY FIRM WILL TRAIN
2 Pontiac Women to demonstrate
toys. September 15th through
December 4th. Women must heve
car and work 5 nights a week,
We furnish sample kit of 97 toys,
deliver and collect. The Toy
Chest, 18289 Wyoming. _Detroit 29,
BEAU1\ OPERATOR. EXCEL-
lent opportunity, for experienced
opera‘or in well a a =a
conditione1 sason
ple, Birmingham M - ‘ened
BOOKKEEPER TYPIST OFFICE
in Birmingta: builder Inter-
ested tn someone ‘ooking for per-
Manent position with chance for
higher income. Position open “Aug-
ust 16 Write P.O. Box 51. Bir-
Mmingham. stating qualifications,
age and ne number.
CAPABLE MIDDLE - AGED PER-
son to care for baby while mother
works. § days a week Excellent
_Salery. FE 8-1173
“DOCTOR ASSISTANT
in
Fully experienced
tine. both medical
Very nice manners in handling
patients Excellent references,
from CB GYN EENT. Pediatrics,
and GP Men office roue
and financial,
aia like rart time or poxst-
fu me Write Box 67 Pon
‘ ac Pres
D e OOK WITH SHORT OR-
der eioenence Night wastress.
On 3-9357
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR
restaurant and liquor bar Night
shift Closed Sundays 013 Baldwin
Ave
EXPERIENCED
WAITRESS
NIGHTS _ .
RAEL’S DRIVE-IN
____ 6225_Highiand Rd EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR
cooking ani laundry, Highest
wages Repiy Box 66. Pontiae
~ Pre<s
ELDERLY LADV WISHES TO
share he: heme with another
elderivy tacdy Share food and fuel
expenses 645 N. Main. Milford.
MUtual 45485
GIRL OR WOMAN PART TIM®.
Doctors office. permanent. 4 to r
m 4 davs ® week Box 25,
ontiac Pres
HOUSEKEEPER
charge of count home, nothing
fussy 7 adults children. Must
be good on telephone and fond of
children Alesge! | nights Permanent
—— for right party $25 week,
urs and “ri. off. Call collect.
_Metamora 3-3F4.
LOCAL EDUCATIONAL SURVEY
Mature young lady for dignified
steady vear around outside post-
tion in and around Pontiac.
Guaranteed $40 per 5 day week,
start. car necessary. “TAKE FULL
Substantial bones group insurance
and other fringe benefits
opportunity for advancement with- im 3 favs
If you are neat itke to meet
People and are iooking for a job,
a pastime x * r 1
arpemneet
twe % & 11am. Please. no
details over
“LEARN HOW ro
YOURSELF?
ca soso incomé. “Call re all
fore 10 am. or efter 7
USERKEF
tamtiv with no_chfidren_ Cooking.
Write Box 6) Pontiac Press
WAN . nA
destre: housekee wou fike
home to be more attractive than
y Write | ee
REFINED Minh! FaAGED Hoar.
keeper more for horhe than
rr 9-4R79 Call after 6
aePINED LADY OVER % LIGHT ugg ot 2 Bag ace bY and
week FE Ste ~~
SHORT ORDER COOK
Puneral arrangements at a uire drive In cleaners, 1208 N. Experienced _& Esther’ Huntoon Funeral Home. Perry. / Avbura Ar . “aie:
1 ‘
P \
| —
” > : :
| Pe ae er eee eae * mikes ntti fin pi eeoeer VS ce AND SAT. ~ |
ence .
3
‘
Help Wanted Feinale 7; a aaa at ad
Sales Ladies
WEAR MUST BE EXPER! E TO QUALIFY B THAN AVERAGE PAY, COM- MISSIONS, - VACATION WITH PA CHANDISE DIs- go __ APPLY MR. ROE'S |. NEW _PORTS. 7s N BAGINA :
SALESLADY Experienced Salary = commits
sion. 5 days per wee ot’ ae Peo
ioe s Credit Clothing.
Sportswear
Saleswomen Permanent position pays both sal-
ary and commission weekly.
Apply
ARTHUR'S. 48 N Saginaw 8st
WAITE’S NEEDS A LADY EXPE rienced ‘ women's alterations
end fitting @0 hr week Pleasant
working conitions ad Per.
evenings free
every day.
~ BEAUTY OPERATOR. Rochester. Call OL
_OeTt after ¢ paw.
FXECUTIVE CAREER
IN
‘RETAILING
FODAY!
America’s largest nation-
wide department store) “sem
Organization needs fu- |
ture executives in ad- | 3 sore
vertising, display, man-
agement, opera tions
control, credit and ac
counting, and personnel
management. . \ 7
__ Work «Wed. Female i |a Garden Plowing 16A
SS STAY WITH CHLDRE Ne MITN lee =
_Eicelaat wierences “Fe Sie | Wwiny andl uevne’™ WASHINGS A sap IRONINGS WANT. 1-653)
* 5-064. | FOR
WANTED IRONIN TRONINGS TO DO IN
PE S208. 2300 Bridge Rd Ptrone ‘os a
LACE: CURTAINS PLAIN OR RUF.
WASHING & IRONING PICK-UP [ied peeustully “inisned. Posi and delivery. FE 5-0088 _Leundry FAMILY LAUNDRY SERV.
ps Ph Pontise Laundry
WASHINGS AND IRONINGS DONE
WASHING AND IRONINGS ALSO_
on! Pickup and deliver
___ Building | Service $6 an hr Call John Scruggs
rE 48479. 530 Montana
~~~ TDANS LANDSCAPE SERVICE 12
| ATTENTION: COMPLETE REMOD. |
Bet.
ter than average working hours.
a ~ 2 OR MORE)
to
erie parties |
CEMENT. WORK RESIDENTIAL & complete lawn maintenance. FE
eling & modernizing service Attic 10
rooms, recreet rooms, dormers
Sdditions, complete vafaing Pita ai.
terations, gee bulid
financing. | FE4
A-l FLOOR | ravine” “AND SAND-
_ing. Reasonacle MA 5-9641
A-1 Cary Carpenter Remodely@ of «!. kinds
bons. breezewavs. siding
A terms References
EM 3-2362 |
| BRICK. BLOCK CEMENT WORK and firepiace FE FE 2-2468
GRICK. BLOCK AND CEMENT. _ work. Ais: chimes No job too HAULING ANYTHING |
he Bo ———— | for pickup FE 5-307
shee | LIGHT HAULING.
__work. Reasonable
| CiGHT TRU KING AND ~
truck serve
dirt FE 17-6539 FE 49280
;L 1OHT Ra CKING AND HAULING LAWNS SPRAYED 1
_and crabere- FE
“$ H STAMP & SON
Finish ereding and lawn prep-
_&ration FE 5-5058
Moving & Trucking 19 Oe Oe,
AA-1 MOVING & TRUCKING OR
bickuo & tes FE Good service
_at rear rates 71-0759 anytime FOR WEEDS
2-0067
addi
hire FE 54-0448
UNCINERATORS CLEANED Ashes & rubbie* hauled. Clean
up. PE 45134 —
“ANYTIME
BLOCK. & CEMENT | work Reasonable Lee & Joe FE
1677 or FE 47770
B & J TRENCHING © _ Footing field tile and water lines
OR 3-16 BRICK. re soe nN
DUMP
BLOCK LAYING AND CEMENT) oe Se LING IMMEDIATE | work, FE 1-6421 or FE 17-9971 service FF 5-7972 —~
BUILDER. RESIDENTIAL, COM. LIGHT DOZING STONE GRAVEL
mercial or remodeling Your and fill MApte 5-2704 ;
_Plans or ours MYrtle 2-823) |§ LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING
CARPENTER WOR | Ruben nauled WE 2-060) _ Alteration: - custom building | LIGHT + maui ies ODD JOBS
OR “Sion “nem bal | cheap. re _2TI9O ee -
CARPENTER WORK. ALTERA- MAN. WITH *. TON TRUCK
tions, modermzations. also custom = watts work. Call anytime FE
building. OLive 2-1221 Co)
CEMENT WORK A SPECIALTY. | govinG AND LIGHT TRUCKING
Ploors, drive wavs sidewalks Yards leveled and tree cutting
steos. Free estimates. FE EM 13-2060 _ __
| REDUCED RATES CEMENT WORK." ALL KINDS. | REDUCED RATES Fre estimates Jenser FE 22340 (arge Van to serve vou Smith
CEMENT WORK DRIVEWAYS Moving FE 44864 __ . patios snd floors FE 2-5703 SUDDEN SERVICE - ASHES RUB- CARPENTERY BLOCK AND CE
ment work ete fF 45-0782 TRUCKING AND HAUL ING RUB
_dish Anytime cheap FE 13-8206
O'DELL CARTAGE commercial: free estimates Ray
mond Commins FE 4-9366
8 YEAR TRAINIVG PROGRAM | SoMPLETE LINE OF MASONRY | “ © ©, ' oe 1 stance Moving Pr ARKO
ENCED ET 2OR AND CONFER: "Brick block & stone EM 38189 SorTiAR MOVING AND STOR: sp a SALARY PROGRES | D & M | ese Agente ‘or N American Ves nes tee vans anywhere
RE UIRE AT LEASE 2 YEARS | BUILDING SERVICE | Untea sta es. Quick service PE! COLLEGE a EQUIVALENT EX. ie i. 20 chaos as7s _Sasea M4) N Perry
SSIST DEP garage
=. an 1 =e Y ARTMENT | | Romplate including cement and “Trucks to Rent |. A DEPARTMENT MANAGER IN 3| overhead doors H. A. terms
_OR_3-2276 - | TRUCKS CTORS YEARS WITH PROVEN ABILI- : ee ares Bk read TO0 _PLOOR | SANDING LAYING FIN Sur Pockane isn Tea ebakes IF _YOU ARE PRESENTLY IN RE.| R. Gardre: 48) Centres re “* Tor. Pickus =| ll Tos TAILING. YOUR EXPERIENCE 27519 < WILL BE RECOGNIZED | FLOOR CAVING SANDING AND Pontiac Farm and
fimsnine «10 ‘ears experience | Industrial Tractor Co.
APPLY WAITE'S
PERSONNEL
, FIFTH FLOOR
Help Wanted 8 cs ee ee
RED RASPBERRY PICKERS
Mondays Wednesdays. Fridays
Pick them for vourself or for
me Al JomMnston northwest cor. |
me fashahaw and Seymour Lk
a
RASPBERRY PICKERS and gifs not under 14
Call after 8 PM FE ¢4029
waNrep SEVERAL 9000,
agent: Ria Fetate P W Din
nan & &nn -“ ww Huron
Instructions Oe eee ee ee neuer eee
@CCORD.INS 1 :‘ANED FREE TO
esson® given al vour
acer? mm also sold tires ef factory orice« OF 1 0QRR —
Work Wanted Male 19 wren
= AND sro WORK WANT-
_ed_ Fireplace PE 56875. BOYS WANT ANY | K! ND OF OF
work. $160 per hour. OR 34382
BOY 14 WANTS FARM V monk FE 80708 BOYS
LLLP PLS
AND ¢ CEMENT ~ WORK
Reasonabie FFE 4-04
CARPENTER _ Done anon IT
al! Only vrs of exp FE
71-0274
COSTFORT ENGINEERING BY
Hoose 24 hr guaranteed com-
Mmercfal and. domestic sales serv-
ire and instsllation = =6Refrigera
tion air-conditioning fas and
ol heat automatic washing ma-
_ehines 433° Midway. FE
CEMENT WORK
Foundations basement floors
Grivewars
labor MY ; /
CABINET WORK. GARAGE BUILD ing remodeling. Call after 6 p m.
60LLEoEr T DESIRES | summer mplov ment OR 39299
CONCRETE RROKEN WITH AIR
bammer Ca! for estimate
‘
GARPENTER WORK WANTED
_new and reper FE 44210 _ CARPENTER WOPK. ROUGH AND finish FE 4-1530
Ga>PENTFR WORK WANTED Part time onty OR 3-2276 -
CABINET M/e * AND CARPEN. ete Kivwthe + © -pecialtvy "FE vs
EXPER STATION ATTEN- dapt tire changer, truck driver
FE ¢0637 or farm
HANDYMAN Mh: MISSION TOO
acrifice too great
FE $2113 after 4.
HAND DIGGIN DIGGING LAWN WORK buch cutting
vagy one hauted.
“ KOCTAN VETERAN 27 erek cf any
FE 54-8007
LANTSC* PING
field drain
71.9622 DESIRES
kind Please call
TANKS
EM SEPT'C | and odd jobs
MIDDLEAGED MAN DESIRES | steedy work of kind
rienced in farm @ and anv
Jani
or work, FE 5-0463 PAPER HANGING AND PAINT. | ing bv experi«nced man All work |
aranteed. Charies Sioan EM
4979
BAINTING ING WANTED BY ELDER ge, man.
EPAIR AL <a eae OF FURNT-
very ——" Will pick
Le PLUMBING | WORK Win. REA | — FE 5-101 |
_ Work Wd. Female "
aes ‘yada WANTS —— IN |
the vietnity of Flizabeth Lake Fs
5-8032
tates FE i _ |
GOLORE!) GIRL DESIRES DAY) -
work Waching troning and clean |
ine FE@5207 2
COMPTOMETE? AND BUR-
roughs rator desires rman-
ent ‘work. Expertenced, OR 3+ OR 37-6185,
ZED GIRL DESIRES PSIRFS WORK.
S days a week. ¢ Call FE 5-408 5-4080
TENCED GIRL DESIRES
EXPERENCE work and-or recep
_ fonts ist, references FE 5-9602.
EXPERIENCED NARIAN'S |
assistant wants work in Pontiac
area Excellent references Call
OR 31-6129 -
XPERIENCED LADY WiLL Do
goin upholstery work. ree 2-7502.
GENERAL Ct EAN'NG, IRONING
PE 4-7831
GIRL WANTS baiv SITTING BY
the hour. OR 3-0189 :
HOUSMCLEANING. &°
sires summer employment pre
' ferabiy as veterinarians helper
re roe. :
* ‘Qushel, FE 4-5072.
Pr 362%.
compenton to elderly person in
_ofty
LADY Per Pe a WORK BY DAY |
Ca BY isHS® her 0) fee DAY WORK | bv dav or sills _ rE
years |
9
2-5508
sidewalks and cheap |
02 ian
FE |
Madern equipment fonr Testor
_phone FE 4 v424 7
FLOOR BANDING OD SLOORS A
specialty Cari Bills FE 25780 ___ FE 40s) - FF 16
Painting & ¢ Decorating g 20
GENERAL BUILDING REPAIR
A-l_ PAINTIN » PAPERAANGING
| Plaste ‘ng ‘and tle Sie ctor Bob Teme imate PE (OD AR? TELD ~ aut i) PAINTING INTERIOR & EX winds Ext Pose 353
~ Case ME 2-302) FI rE fea | wort cstoneek™ mee. cane thes
HOUSE a FULLY _"F 49205. _ .
_equipped L A. Young. FE ¢8450 4-) PAINTING REASONABLE
noust RAISING _ Phone PE_ 5-50n6
8-3600 COMPLETE SERVICE. PAINTING wr!’ wasning osver «+ 'eaning
Reasouad- FE 5-221) s
COMPLETE PAINTLNG WALL House Ravine & Moving General building excavating and
Krading FE 2-272
a . Wasnine pepertencinag & clean
ids FIFMMING #TOOR LAY ine building ~ ainienance CASH
tne sanding finiching 155 Ed) OF TERMS Tupver_ 3- 7061 |
aon 4405 INTERIQR AND EXTERIOR MASON AITPRal ONS & RE petnting done Rasonabie. No job
_pairs A’ kin¢és EM +4879 | too big or toc small Free esti-
GARSON & CEMENT WORK FREE | _™etes_FE 21022 estimate Ws work uaranteed | PAINTING INSIDE & OUT FREE
A_J Weiste & Son O or R 3-9402 = estimates PE_ 2037
PLUMBING ANI) + EA ING H S| PAINTING AND DECORATING. IN
Comp & Son ©E 63767 OF side and out. References free
estimates FE 47651 7
PLASTERING NEW & REPAIR PAINTING RESIDENTIAL COM- 2-298 EVENINGS Mercial papering & —, re-
RO 8) NV OER PLOOR LAYING | oved Charles White OA 63807 sanding ere fini-ning Phone FE Of FE 2074
SEMODETING —— MeSbER Een a Gira - 7 )' 7 RESIDENTIA. & : REMODELING SATISFACTION ASSURED
eeeer eat MODERNIZATION — J WiILLAM. FE 3916
FREF ESIiMATES TERMS ~ | WOMEN WANT WAt!l WASHINO |
STOPPERT x) CECle painting OR $234 : WALLPAPFRING AN. PAINTING
i oe eee Ca! for estimate FE 4-025
<< te pep WALL WASHING AND PAINTING
apn Lee ES the Anstime FE 17-6679. i 2
~ Va | Photos & Accessortes 21 10 PER CENT LE mOtOS & AEC ESO! Registered Contractor will build INA LI] CAMERA | our store motel or clinic for "QO", ene od fash aquipenent |
_FE ¢581 ee
aEuecEEn D eHOTOs
ard restored. LoPatip Studio.
E Pe FE +7391.
35 . MM “ARGUS A a4 FL. ASH CAM- west cost plus 10 per cent. Li
5-014).
Building Supplies 12A
FOR SALE - “COPIED 12
STANDARD SIZE
double - hung window and frame.| era with equipment Also 16 mm $5. FE 54629 125 East Hopkins | ging projector and film. OR)
Business Services 13 PEL POL SOLES __ Physio- -Therapy _ _21A
ACE TREE REMOVAL TRIM.
ming Free estimates FE 2-7188 oaerier =o MASSAGE
ALL MAKES OF rulINTAIN PENS | Special) Fost) Techaiiue pairen o> factory trainea men 72 Elm St oa ihe A sie
t ove store tenera) Printing & Ons Supe Co. Lew | Television sion Service 22
rence St Phone © ¢n135 Wrnnnn- ~ DAY NGHT TV SERVICE
FE 51206 APPLIANCE SERVICE
F pod service all ee refrigtr- | m, P STRAKA re Was. fF ! and all ty ot small es | GUARA ED TV REPAIR ANY boa.
ROY'8 bo Unblend Ave. PRE 7-401 | ip ss G ?
A & B TRENCHING ~ HOME SERVICE CALI: Pootings, water lines, field tile. ia FE 5-086) MITCH Ls" TV 81.00M FIELD WALL CLEANERS 448 E Pike. FE_2-2871 alls anc we cleaned. ez Se a a
FE? tA) Typewriter Service 22A
EXPERT TREE TRIMMING & RE. | ~~ ~*~’ ~ ‘moving FE 6822 TYPEWRITERS RENTED
EAVESTROUGHS CLEANFD AND _Mitcbelt+ 122 N Seginew St. _ coated for rust protection FE TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MA 5-2216 . chine repair: Expert work
ELECTRICA:. WIRING. RESIDEN.| Genera Frinting and Oftice Sup tal industr al commercial a _piy Co 7 W mth estimate: High.ield Electric » 1 Hcl Upholstering 2
EXPERT TREE TRIMMING & RE ley
moval Ph FE 5-6593 © 6593 or OR 45-2000 slipcovers
ELECTRK: SUTOR TOR SERVICE Pie | Large selection of fabrics 8STOM MADE DRAPERIES
expert workmanship
Ruth |
ae - rewi ‘ne 218 E. Pike a 617_ Central FE 3400 |
+081. KLE" CUSTUM UPHOLSTER-
“EAVES TROUGHING |" tom \811¢° Cooley” Lane Rd. EM | Pe ig Bet ai ut Neg | DAVENPORT. $5405. CHAIR. 634-| Ppl Prench’s 8: uality workmanship guar-
patie Tee estimates OR 3-6076.
ere §. SLIPCOVERS MATERI-
als, Beadle FE $1927
SEWER e CLEANING Sinks Sunday Serv.
'IMPRINTING, ADDRESSING. | stuffing envelopes. MA 41711 _ tiga sa |_spectalty 5-733
STTPCOVERS. DRAPES a‘D BED-
sprad oto raerial FE 5-5797. HOUSE MOVING ee RAIS- ing. block brick and _RAIR | - THOMAS UPHOLSTERING
work of all kinds FE 5-0424 48 TELEORAP™ "E_$!
LAWNS SPR*YED OR WEEDS | Lost & Found 24
_and crabgra + 2-006. - .
PLASTFRING 1 vost: 3 ELECTRIC LIGHT FIX | Cari_ Buxton FE 4¢-0028. tures. ‘belong to the Malcolm
School Lost between Pontiac and
PLASTERING Rochester “mn July 12. Call FE
o Mevers ©M 3-8830 FE ¢-1938
PLASTEKING ALL TYPES, EX- ar PAIR OF LADIES GLASSES
cel Gurranteed. Reas- on Baldwin, Sunday. Call FE
onable, OR 3-2797. 5-9993
LOST MAN'S BLACK lent da da!
tipper facket with badge in pock
et. July 17. ‘No neone oenee asked.
ood es ge wk PARAKEET BAND-
ar in Milford ae 6. These birds
go far. Reward. MUtuai 46821
FE 2-7680 18 Chamberlain
(O8ST—BLUE CHIFFON PARAKEET
nawers to the name of “Chirkie.’
Phone VF §-1541 Reward SPECIALTY FURNA CLEANING
Sted repair, FE set
WILL THE PARTY WHO PICKED
7 small black ee dog at 70
. Clarkston Rd. Lek
about 1:00 Tuesda
please return MY
Notices & Personals 25
ie Ph PE a . The eaveln ates
SED P| fw cere. RIFT
SOLD WAVE SPRCIAL WG COW. Frew’ * 500. NW” Perry
“DRIVING ©) -ESSONS
ANYTIME - ANYWHERE '
priv nt RITF TRAINING SCHOOL
bajar Burnes PF rE ene Sane hy Mart
| Dressmaking, Tailoring 16
_aLrenarion AM) DRESSMAK-
FE 46052.
2505 G Gariand
AND ALreRA
Palmer
ALTERATIONS AND DRESSMAK- ing §-7082.
Garden Plowing — 16A 416A.) «FRED ELIAS
-Earareeren RRS x You Have ae wie .. \
-
ee, ed. FE undry Service WASHINGS & IRONINGS REA. Laundry Se ervice 18, sonable pick up & deliver. FE. eee
WOMAN WISHES WORK | CARTNO | for invalid or sick, 8 p.m. ¢|- in my home East side FE 4-1304
om FE 311% Landscaping» 18A_
FE) a ere ar BY THE HOUR OR!
‘ON:
DUMP TRUCK SERVICE FOR!
Mack dirt and fill
vish and light trucking. PE 5-6033
| FREE SERVICF TO ALI
(MMEDIATF CASaH FOR
| land contract or equity vour |
1919 Joslyn
L: A,
Po FE ¢2012 | FURNITURE REFINISHING — AN.
]
on. L TT aealen
T ITE PON TI AC
KNAPP SHOES. SIZES .5
Shirley FE 44086
" | LOOK NEIGHBOR, DON'T. SCRUB end wax linoleum U Glaxo
lastic type finish Waites No-
< tons = ~ KNAPP SHOES — OR 3-1593
“PRIVATE ‘DE TECTIVE SERVICE
PD 331%
PAUL @t°TTON FOR GONG RESS |
comm itlee
PO
REDUCE AND RELAX Resu.ts with every visit Fast
sale and scientific FE 44131
106 WEDDING INV:
a wedding consw’
or OR 36473 — and sontri
_ butions
Wid. Child, to Board - er
FULL
girl
+6532 TIME CARE FOR LITTLE
en 2 and 4 years FE |
eos CHILDREN_ GOOD CARE |
“ td. Heusehold Goocs 27 27! nnn
LET Us BU} IT OR
for yo: On 8-268)
cash waiting
FURNITURE NEEDED
Entire home or odd iots. Get the top dollar Wil! buy outright or
sell tt for you Communtty
_sale Ph OR 3-271;
WANTED TO 3. ALI
of furniture. __Ph FE 2552
WANTED FURNILU RE
If vou have anything for
sale and want prompt cour-
teous service and the high-
est price in cash call
1. & S SALES CO. OAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGFST
USED FURNITURE BUYER
FE 2-2866 furniture buyers
BA)
Vane
BULLDOZER USED IN GOOD:
condition HDS, TD®, or D4 ac
ceptable Call ndy Construction
_Co. FE 44580
WANTED 12 FT OR 14 Fr BOAT
MUST BE REASONABLE
FE 3-7306
WID TO BUY
marty good late
ust be just
eo for cash
2-6432 50 Ford
like new
H OP tudor
Priced
TO BUY GOOD CHEVE OR
long wheel base stake
, —e chai Must be in
.rss Class she P Sutton
MY 26452 i wee
', BAG CEMENT MIXER. WITH |
or without’ motor, must be in |
good shape FE 48604
WANTED OLD
farm-type bell FE 2
Wanted to Rent 29° ern ee en
‘DERLY COUPLE WOULD LIKE | 10
a 5 of 6 room unfurnished house |
- Pontiac or vicinity
5-5000 of 2 Collingwood
lords Qualified tenants care
RUSSEt #H YOUNG RENTAL
AGENCY, FE 41444
FREE TO LANDLOADS LISTINGS
ami'y rental agent FE
G 1 STUDENT CRANBROGR Academy of Art school in Sept
wife and baby would like a 4 heeled
4-2085
or & room apt er house. fur
mished ir co: around Bloomfield
Hills $60 to $80 monthly. Or
eupancy, Sept Ist Mrs Richard
Kerwin 2654 West St River
| Grove TH
| LIOMT. HOUSEKEFPINO FOR EL‘ erly _woman FE 2-2296
s Share Living Quarters” 30,
WI! Tl. SHARE MY 8 ROOM HOUSF
with middie-agrd couple rE
_ 4-584
Wad. J ransportation 3S ~e ne
GIRt
Oxbow Lk Rd Working brs
to 5 yw Call EM _4T2
Wid. Contracts, Migs, 32
CASH FOR SFASONED Esme CON.
tracts om modern home
CAPITOL SAVINGS &
75 W. Huron 8t 1 OAN co
see at
Contrdcts
Wanted Quick Cash Settlement
NICHOLIE & HARGER | se W. Huroe
CO. 33_W_ Ruron
for & at per cent. Wil
d scount $600 for quick sale rE
5 #TT0
~ YOUR
home
KL. Temydeton, pains A
| 2339 Orehard Lt Lake } Ra
=" Quick <Cash
Unlimited funds for land con-
tracts. Bring in your land con- |
tract and abstrect or call FE
aoe and ask for Ted McCul-
STONE REAL TY 27-0340 |
@ to 8pm _Datiy: a, 1 to $s
fO GET THE mOST FOR. pi
land contrary Realtor Partr 1 the ‘h ~e »
st Ph oF rane —
8% MORTGAGES
‘« FARMS OR SI'BIIRBAN from
\% acre ~~ ee oe — Bo
aprres.ea:
B. D- CH. ARLI ES
Equitable Society 17:9 § Te}
PE 40521; Eves, FE
‘$ Unlimited $ for buying iand contracts. Fast
courteous action. diat val 5 TO. 18
Widths AAA to EEEE! 60 North
|
Bea 136. Royal Oak —
AUCTION t|*
OF PONTIAC 8 LARGEST | +
att PEs |
WwW td. Miscellaneous, cI
CALL |
FROM PRIVATE |
Button. |
Call FE |
WANTS RIDE TO PONTIAC
from 10741 Ceqaar Isiand Rd near
i)
FE 40561.
CONTRACT AGREEMENT FOR
sale 1052 model 40 1 housetraiier [7
3300 Elizabeth |
FE lemal
FOR SALE. CHATTE! EL MORTGAGE | 2600 6
one 42 Ww bapa
Call J. A. Taylor Resitor. ene
ae i
>.
-PRESS, THURSDAY,
_Notices & Personals 25'SLICE OF HAM * San ci” Sanit A nT Fl i ff
JULY 22, 1954
Tog s a as ; i Soe ii. e * yf
wast SS cae | = oe t age ae
| ‘|
|
|
|
Ce
oe
or
Bs
be
Wanted Real Estate 32A_ Rent Apts. Furnished 33 ‘
CASH ',
IN |
24 HOURS
equity ' 2 ROOMS.
For your ip your |
home
our offer you |
We mean business! |
EDW M. STOUT
TUN Segines bal fap Pe 6a165
Ooen
1. ISTINGS W. ANTE D |
=. A. NOTT, REALTOR
Pike FE our
et
dea:
| Gow “45800
|GREEN LAKE OFF (a a
|e LAKES’
a Hom oe nee Estates
S.nce 1925—L ERE
ona set shee eorba
MALL ‘AN “HAS BUY ERS. |
j
The Gemand te ereat Our
force is exceptional We need
Your tisting and wil! certainiy do
our utmost to please you Our
7 veers of satisfactory Real es
— lings tn Pontiac ass res
that vou ili be satisfied
We handie al! details tor financ-
ine and closing Call us today
to list; your property
YOU BUY iT = WELL INSUNE T | 2 ROOM APT
; 76a) | 2 ROOMS ae
ple Jl Jud
2 ROOMS NEAR FISHER BODY |
with refrigerator and clean linen
and hot water men only C
28 ad cou
~ CLEAN washing conveniences
Chard Lake Ave
3055 AUBURN FE
BATH W SIDE Jie Or
2 ROOMS AND
Private entrance FE 4 2684
2 LARGE ROOMS FURNISHED
e vate bath api entrance A
790)
2 ROOMS FIRAT whe are
ing couple only FES
2 ROOMS AND BAIN ag CHIL- ORK
dren 00 Franklin Bivd. see care
take. in basement
2 RMB. SORKINO GIRL SHARE N Saginaw
2 Roons, FIRST FLOOR 106 CEN.
|3 boar HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS,
adults 204 Florence ve
Lie FURNISHED ROOMS, NICELY decorated. Washing machine & re-
frigeTator Private entrance ge
rage
bus line. 25 Collingwood
2 LARGE ROOMS ALSO 3 ROOM ayit) Private entrance near Pon
tiec plant Adults only
orated FE 64626 after 5 if pecessary 1 block from
newly dec- et
| FURNISHED
| LAKE sIMco_
COUPLE. |
| SQUARE
» allen J
_im mediately - |
|
(CLEAN FRONT ROOM QUIET |
| GLean SLEEPING ROOMS Hemen 24 Norton Ave re? em SCHOOL STREET. 2 AND rhs
Heat lights and gas FE2
(2 ROOMS 124 8 JOHNSON vz!
5-044! _
2 ROOMS UPSTAIRS CLEAN
| couple 111 Seminole Ave.
2‘) KOOMS ADULTS ONLY FE
0135 _ _
3 ROOMS AND BATH, MODERN
evetiable July 30, edulis only
s45 OR 1 Ge MAHAN | REALTY CO. FALTORS
| Member Co-op Rea! Est Evch
FE 2-0263
Eves ti = sue
To ine.
1o4
RELIABLE PERSON WANTS TO
buy small house or cottage out
side of city. Apply Box 7. Pon-
_tiac Press |
LISTINGS WAN rED
im mediele sale.
Red Horse =" Real Fstate
FF. 4-2252
a ISTINGS WoW PED
See
‘ite we ore E 4-5005
CASH FOR” EQUITIES We have investors now buying | ry
equities in medium priced, = | CLEAN COOL BASEMENT APART. |
located Peoerrio Call us tor
mediate ac
ROY KNAUF, Realtor
FE 27421,
a 8” j
“LISTINGS WANTED | Buyers Are Waiting
uy Gell o: Trade
H. C, Newingham, Broker 38) 8 Marshal
= OWNERS We need houses all sizes Any lo-
cation git fap trs ol and land |
contracts |
PONT AG REALTY co
(1 Baldwin FE 5-6275
fade Soa | ‘are scarce je your we made to salisty | mm parties concerned | ‘can us Bo
RRIS & SON | REALTORS co-oP ce par
732 W Huron Lt_ Joe
HAVE BUYERS FOR
One of twe dearoom modern nome
either city of suburban
Iwo bedru-m modern nome in Hu
ron Gardens area with basement
and earace
Income pruperty om take or house
with a Al igast 6 rooms |
pga onal all oad pA ang or Mr
JOHNSON, Realtor FE 4-2533
1704 S. Telegraph Rd
| Wid. Contracts, Migs. 3, 32
WE HAVE
$2000.00)
At our dispoval to purchase new
of seasoned iand contracts for
our clients. See me before you
sei! ASK FOR POB MAHAN
YOU BUY [T—WE'LL INSURE IT,
1075 WW Soge Evenines ne ‘THR Tes
Wanted Real Estate 32 32A
Call a
Specialist! When You Want to Sell
Real Estate!
For sure results
See—
WHITE
BROS. TT erie Tt 3.1760
Open 8 to 8 Bun. 1 to 6
oN YOUR LIsTINO
Realtor FE 2-601)
QUICK CASH FOR YOUR aon | Rent Apts. Unturnished 34 reaardiess of condition if price & |
terme are right. Call FE 40621 |
or FE 468062 for immediate serv- |
ice B. D CHARLES, Realtor, | —
1717 S_ Telegraph
| WILL BUY OR LisT YOUR LAKE
Purehe
et F McKINNEY Office 8800 Commer.e Rd
Ph. Pontiac EM 3.3311 or |
_UNtv 1-5708 =
!
Johnson | (HAS DONE IT AGAIN / 4
pmo listings | our
of are
all types of
guick and mbropery ge
Office Open 08
A JOHNSON, Realtor
- FE 4-2533
1704 S. Telegraph Rd.
Wanted
Listings
‘anted good west suburban lake
ces We have Ve wailt-
to — 2 and cig |
ean give
pote a the price and
right.
F. C. Wood Co. REALTOR
r of Williams Lake Rd &
+125 —s«Ofice —Oven_ 8
vme are
M-50
le Rent Apts, urn iris! ished 33
2 N ROOMS.
PE 4-144 e rere RUSSELL 8 YOUNG, RENTAL 50441 AGENCY CLARK 8T
'ehvgie enrance, Par Pasi fate |
ea |
Properties and homes needed for i" ———— 3 LARGE ROOMS PRIVATE BATH and entrance Utilities furnished
Couple 233 Cakiand cous
3} ROOMS LAKGE. CLEAN PRI
vate entrance adults FE 2-626)
3} ROOM APARTMENT AND ALSO
2 room Lapin Adults only
84 Norton FE 41
3} ROOMS PRIVATE le iain \
No children FE ¢-37
STUDIO APARTMENT. PVT EN
trance couple only Very
furnished Over r Curson s Clin
157 W Huron
1) (Virginie
8
ery =. Oi Adults only | 3 ~ UNION COURT APT
hy MEM PSTEAD
| as & eree
ROOMS AND BATH. PAVED
” non. on bus line couple enly
PE 5-7452
| MODERN 3 ROOM CLEAN PART ly furnished ® N Johnson _
4 ROOM APARTMENT FUR
nished for 4 buddies Single beds
handy and reasonabie 284 Oak
land
BASEMENT LIGHT HOUSEKFEP-
ing room and §$ room Ist floo
modern 37 Park Place
FE 2
CLEAN APARTMENT.
401 8 Jessie
GLEAN ) ROOM APT AND SLEEP-
ing room adults 578 ee,
i) RIVATE ENT
a red ree ln 40 bus line rE + Reet
a IZABETH L AKE
Attractive.
bath 820 weekly
51284 ‘ ment for 2 gentlemen.
adults
~ | FURNISHED 3 ROOM APT 266
Oak St, Aubuin Hhetghits
FOUR ROOM APARTMENT. FUR-
nished for @ girls Single beds
handy and reasonable 284 Oak-
la nicely
} ROOMS ADULTS,
PE 48284
modern 3 room end-
FE > ROOM FOR BUSINESS
| si
ANCE | ~*-*
MEN TO ROOM AND BOARD
Pop!
|
|
| FURNISHED SMALL HOUSE |
bath newly decorated
Adults 8. Bivd. bus
Prospect
NICE APT. N
— a eae only, fent by Frigidaire
line. 322
ae ay mS . ALL KINDS _Pamily rental agent. FE +2583
COOL, BASEMENT
APARTMENT
or 2 men a
trance and bath Cloe on
bus line $10 per week TE ‘h36e)
after § Wp
NICE SLEEPING
cooking facilities
please 45 Augusta
TWO ROOMS
ferred. Near town FE 56-1132
WALLED LAKE 1
modern kitchen
$65-70 month 230 8. Pontiac Trail,
_TOwnseng 68-3821, - For 1
No smoking
FE 5-8533
2 ROOM APT BABY WELCOME.
_ 6% Wesbrook.
2 ROOMS.
Pridham Keego _ Harbe
3} ROOMS ONE CHILL WELCOME j
Near Fisher Body. FE 2-8470
|} ROOMS, VEPY CLEAN COUPLE only 308 N Saginaw
3 ROOM APARIMENT FOR |
Fent 203 Orchard Lake Inquire
apartment 2%
3 ROOM NEW APARTMENT
Private bath and entrance Heat
nd gas Reliable couple only
foo wire 602 Mt Clemens St
Front St. $70. monthiy. Call FE
a en § WEST sfpE. UTILi-!
ties references, adults
__nish PE 5-6992, _
@ ROOMS AND BATH GAS HEAT
54 Elizabeth, Lake Orion
§ LARGE ROOMS. O1L HEAT. HOT |
90 FE) water West side. Adults
ee eee ATTRACTIVE MODERN LAKE-
view apartment Adults MY
32-0281
In TOWN MODERN 2 “ROO OOMS,
a ie e@ perso. preferred FE
UPPER 4 ROOMS 4 AND BATH
West side near por tel 7 Lic
coln Heat hot water
furnished ‘No euttdren. $65. In
__auire caretaker.
UNFURNISHED | ) LOWER FLAT 4
rooms and 2 bedrooms. Win-
ter heat fernisnba References re-
_quired Adults only, MY_3-5173.
Rent Houses Furnished 35
ote
both ENE TH AND
> pocsts — DECORATED | Near Pontiac
pen Call FE 4-462 after 5.00
Pm
|For SALE OR RENT 1950 PON tine Chief housetraiier, 28 ft Good
_ condition EM 3-5891.— :
HONSES AND) APARTMENTS FUR- fished and unfurnished Tote wel-
come Call before 600 Dp mm 2 ROOMS.
bath FE
NEWL RATED § ROOM, © 885 ver
FE +b after 32 p.m. “PRIVATE BATH AND
will fur- en 7
ROOM WITH!
UNFURNISHED. 3216!
|
}
|
| Rent Houses Furnished 35
SMALI
RENT OR SEL!
SA’** WARW'
FOR
4 rooms and bath
BYELVAN
| |
| | |
|
—_—_
AND A HALP ROOMS FE
entrance
OrRL.-
| STORE TOR
STORE BUILDING
‘or
___ For Sale ea
bower
HOUSE
Pontiac,
ground New pa
Seek. ‘Detroit ter a a | 31 PT
er park SETRAILER IW er hyo "few Ber a
lps, im
Pm SMALL NOURE Gis Oakinna Av Children _weleome. | Reterences
Rent Hor Houses es Unfurn, 36.
2-8912
3 BEDROOM WEST_ sao Let a !
lease References rE
7 ROOMS. CLEAN AND ana |
4205 Hatchery §100 Adults, OR
+1768
room home
4 bedrooms
ples only with
wk 791 Doris Rd
village all
2. bedrooms
weekly
15 shower
555 FE Lake Dr
ton on Tee Lake
3-0342
BENT
rooms with
Takevilte
OA ayir LAKW
Lake
cottage OR
CUTTAGE
miles NW of
FE 34179
ada Ideal vacation a
ef sandy
side conveniences
J Ryan 604 Mt
Toronto
hene Rocnes Peint,
06
tine Lake 640 per week
K Cabin Dey OR }-0388
NICE —NEW
tlac Lake
eon oor With lease until
re ¢096109
NORTHERN MODERN COTTAGES
Ma &3176 of Missaukee lLeke
A
WITH
YEAR AROUND LE
INFORMATION PHONE PE |
4.3300
“LAKE. 2 bedroom apt
_FE &1370
For Rent Rooms LLL LLL OL OL
nished
54-3168 private
1 DOUBLE AND | SINOLE SLEEP. , otor, Pontiac
FE 2.0879 t near
4 Lowell
home Private entrance
ence
CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM. MAN |
rE 2050 = on days. Huron bus
orivat
4747
AURON HOTEL For Sale Houses 43
ANNETT
| West Sido—Paved Street
6 room modern a
»” ag oro w. be
sito 6 woe 2 AC-
cepted a i Rental Agent. rm
ROOM /SEMI-MODERN, rel | Near net High
— large 7 room modern . BRAND NEW :
Bath utility
FLanders 1-4836
NEW MODERN 4 ROOMB cou
references. $20) Watkins Lake Front
HAS 7 NEW
bedroom houses lease at $100 :
45000 1823 Warwick Svivan Lake |
WALLED LAKE 7) BLOCKS FROM |
modern ounreereners |
mode
with Lert ow room fin-_
shed fireplace.
combination | iitehen and din-
bath and
Available about
_MA4 2083
Rent Lake Property 364. PAPARAPFALS SA
| CABIN FOR RENT NEAR LEWIS |
sleeps 6 rear 330 feet deep. $16,000,
terms
New Ranch Ifome—
| | Lake Oakland
COTTAGE. Beautiful new 6 room ranch
screned porch on
#5 Army :
tile bath kitchen
3
wita tile floor and fireplace
of} hot water heat.
2 car plastered garage, ce- Kampsen 5 ROOM MODERN 3-690 .
ON RIVER
Clare 630 week
ONTARIO. “Gn
208 377 8 Telegra Eves & Sun.
Cocoperelive Real Estate Bachange
5 bedroom. 3 bath and leve-
tory home in excellent con-
dition situated on well
foot Spring mattresses.
| room 14x31, fireplace dining
Lake Bimco room Jinl® kitchen 1718, 8 ring 23 for reservations
NEW MODERN CABINS ON PON
—— room. boat 740
~ By Owner: | Year Old
furnished Pon
rent by week for see
non. Annett Inc.
Open Evenings and Sunday 14 LAKE FRONI
2 BEDROOM MODERN ;
LARGE PORCH 5 ROOM HOME POR SALE CLEAN
NISHED RENT BY SEASON OR in good location, low
A HOME OF YOUR,
OWN
North—Oif Baldwin
Brand rie
14%ea18 living room,
en. bedrooms 14a13 and léat!, all
. Pull, be
your living comfort
$3,000 down Good possession
Regal Brick Comfort
Leblidarag rnd - Crescemt Lake
COOKING VT PRIVi! BO! entrance on bus line closets galore "bootee is ec
Wever School
good 5 reom frame home. base-
This home dh a rench
y end PLEASANT! ¥Y LOCATED utes walk uptown sleep For refine \edy only. F o 3008. |
PRIVATE ENTRANCE BUS STOP. we WwW Huron |
ROOM FOR RENT GENTLEMEN | cooking, laundry
only 301 Second St
kitchen privileges FE
air. PING ROOM 1 OR 2 QUIET | on yee Ww tu = Only $500 Down
SLEEPING ane 1 «Judson
STEFPING ROOM ror
5-1620
SLEEPING ROOM HOT WATER
Double of single 64 Pine
| SLEEPING ROOM SUITABLE FOR |
WwW Chamberlain FF 1 or 2 etets $2017
_Kitehen privileges See caretaker.
~ Rooms With Board 38 PR ARRARAR ARE AALS |
$15'5 ROOM MODERN: FULL Base-
week FE 2-085} 08
ROOm AN D HOARD OR 30960
ROOM AND ahanb—t grove FE 41265
Convalescent Homes” 38a
|COLONTAL CONVAL
home has two vacancies for man |
_end woman. OAKiand_
Hotel Rooms | | Ottawa Drive
filme brick home with
rooms’ a ‘full “ae bath ra Ves.
nook,
aS. HEIONTS AK
Tommy's Lake ba off fore
large lot ‘with warden spot.
bath Interior redecorat-
LAND CONTRA cTs
NICHOLIE AND HARGER CO. Oven 9 9 "ty 8.30 sary for you to sell t home before
EEPING ROOMS AVAIL. ABLE
_at 14 and 16 N. Cass ave
TO $7 Prr BL: ae a a
or $2026 down furnt cone mete ta
51 on only
“oF 61.100 DOWN
: wails. auto eu best bus service.
ADAMS REALTY CO. ST AOMPEELD HILLS. 3919 Colonial
it leve ie oe trimmed hillside: oh e
THE BEST IN TOWN
HOTEL PONTIAG
$12 Cea | DINING) FACIL
HEALTH CLUB MOD-
CES ITIES.
GRILL
EsT PRI
Mr Cari — ‘om Maer
KE 5 6171
HOTTER AUBURIN
Room bY Day of ecet
Ren t ar 2? Room Apartments
Cooking and he es unit
BACHELOR PRE. | 464 Aubuto E 2-029
Rent Stores’ REALE ELI
Pontiac, FE 5-617)
som, manager
STORE FOR RENT ON M 58, SUIT- (39%
able for any business
at Pure Ot) Station 8210
at Pontiac Lake
good
rice
gE 47
Ee &LVD for anv Kind
2-45.38 $75 month 232
477
GoOoD
Ren Oifice Space PLP LL LPL LL LLL OL
AIR CONDITIONED OF FICE! space in Capitol Savings & eset |
40561 Bidg 75 W Huron at
|@ ROOMS. BATH AND HEAT. ®| 3 oFrFicEs FOR RENT #
Heht furnished. Reasonable near |
Printing and Office §up- General
piv, 17 W, Lawrence St
A STEAL
Modern Sie c 3 defiroom pone
teréd walls. basement
dition throughout Nice
rd near Covert School
is
ELIZABETH LAKE
$1,000 down buys this attractive
modern 2 bedroom home 150 ft
from: perfect beach.
THELMA M. ELWOOD = ae Lake er
rE rE «¢ Open ® to 7
NEW DRGOOM ractically ¢ take with
ake privileges. Automatic
ter and heat colored
fixtares 327° Mandrake
Straits Lake
large utility
housetraily of
ment
‘
BY OWNER. EAST SIDE 5 core |
basement.
ite
fooling this place ‘will
sh $5.000 rE
eae in Drarton, Plains
| ee Es
3 BEDROOM
Cedar shake ranch hom
tered walls hardwood floors _ built
Ltsesincie includes 8 .
ENT:
-Ox40 heated
$7 per month. Call Hotel
Mr. Ran-
1 to & acres. base-
nent cedar shakes picture win-
dow. 94500
| Ph Ortonvtile 132, Reverse € Charges
location Sine 24x60 Rental BY OWNER. } BEDROOM MOD.
E Pike Mem home, “close to stores, schoo!
and all ee ed: GAs HEAT B. D. pally, ES: Realtor
of business
BUILD NOW
ares arto
AMIN R. BACKUS
low menthiy nayments
“sian DAWN
| Sete 3 poops tom ean Waa home oak
deco
jim W tare “i Realtor
So scar a FETS ': i. ROOT, Reaitey
Guay Real eat See Exch.
Oh
For Sale Houses 43
full basement with gas , 3%
car . fenced © yard and
land paved
street. out owners equity,
and the balance on a 4 per cent
GI Mortgage.
Scam FE 5-5091
Huron Realtor Sine Real Estate Exchange
sae 02.500. Belegge €).608, rE
Rouse For BAL E OFF J08LYN.
GILES
$495 Down Only 2 homes left at this
low down yment. plus
costs. Loc just off north
Perry Street. inside the city
Completely finished except
rating F A
homes wit) monthly per
at 4's per ments of $43.00
cent interest. Better hurry!
Northeast
agp the City -
room frame with base
man automatic of] heet 2
car garage 1805 160
se000. with ‘
GI. Resale Mere is @ 4's room home
which features a convenient
one floor plan Fenc - in
book yard, desirable location
and this Let et* a is vues
right. See
GILES REALTY CO
63 WwW. Huron = 56175
open 8 till ®
GATEWAYS to
HAPPINESS
AN UNUSPAL BUY DRAYTON PLAINS
walls, vene- tian blinds = basement, oi!
See aoe citing, mol eoengs m a ae rf clean. Offered vacant. it's
tt en.180. $1,500 down. YOU'LL
FIRST OFFERING
1 RESALE — 4%) MORTGAGE . in thie North Bide.
ily . 4% Toom, one
floor plen with ture window.
tile beth kitchen
with the drainboards base.
at een. $2,545 down. $57 per
. tmeluding taxes and in-
surance 4 per cent mortgage
DON'T WAIT.
YOU R HOMF. HERE
*
17 -ft. call rm. « large yoy
with well eating
full basement, divided
ot! heat stairway
MAHAN
NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH
POST OFFICE _
HOMES & COTTAGES WALLED LAKE AREA
Lake Land Realty Co.
Piamiplinies Don't WONDER Where_to move'
Call now deh to see
5 year .id spacious bungalow.
on an 680x140 ft lot
all scaped..A double garage
¥ reehed summer
an motif has
Humphries REALTOR FR2 2-0474
"Evenines features 2 car ee ew. Dinoaa o ‘eoma es
Ideal Family Home
besos T"bedrocms “end tuil beth down, nook, automatte "hea
ana bok Sites
and bot water.
ion cantina
hiien’ Pi &- or FE “Sie
“BUD” Nicholie - _AEAL ESTATE
| Incomes ! Modern § room brick home with
full baement. attached gerage
and lot 1150200 with Scotch assorted fruit
furnished 4 room
of lot facing another street
whole works goes for s13500 Ps
don't wait.
Located on Williams Lake is this
2 tamily home with 5
owner, and 4
bath for tenant. In-
is @ 4 car garege Full
rice — $11,500 with $2,500 down
tier burry.
Four family tmcome located at ere
KINZLER ’ Lake Angelus Front Oak 1 County s No
lake. Brick and frame Eng-
lish exquisite
rooms, 3 x ae.
r reom eautifu
frounda — tall evergreens rt ra -
‘om ‘beach house = —
e wer sal
fen pea Easy
terms, Vacant. Realtors in-
vited. ~ *
Pine Lake Area
brick rancher.
large basement
- oil £ t heat-
er, incinerator cup-
boards and ae,
in double «i
E and ries
to double garage
Nicely landscap-
Brick Suburban
Galy Mage down 6 room
and bungalow located
west Pr city on paved road
Full basement — recrea-
tion space. 1‘, car garage.
Bus at door Cal] now!
Lake Orion handy to beach In
cludes 6 rooms on-ground floor |
for owner. Present income ap- |
proximately $150 per month in
1
| ! cluding owner's apartment Priced
es iow as $17.
J. A. T aylor REALTOR - INSURANCE
100 Oakiand Ave ~ PE 42544)
Open Eves - Free Parking
IMMEDIATE POSSESS
van Lake, bargain for quick sale
5 large rooms glassed porch
full basement. gas heat. neat and
clean Double gara. fenced
lawn. shade. Owners ieaving city
FE 4186)
Just for You! We present this home that has
been planned for the family: that
enjoys spacious living. Mother has
arge kitchen that overlooks the
water and other beautiful scen-
ery, this will lighten the daily
task of — dishes There. is an
extra large living room with 875
sq ft of living area, @ brick
fireplace! and beautiful carpeting
inc luded Youll have 3 nice
large bedrooms with lots of closet
space A large complete three
piece bathroom. The basement
garage, @& recrea
tion reomt with built in bar and
tile floors. There ils a part beth
basement Also a work-
and
Plenty of room for storage The
exterior of this fine home is fin-
ished in the popular cedar shakes
shingles, the interior is com-
red and has oak
ou'l) be overlooking lake
in Waterford ich has access
to 6 lakes with extra good fish.
ing The full price of is prop-
erty ts only $22,060 with 62.950
BROS. bey an or OR 31768
8 Sun 1_to $
Johnson FOR BETTER HOMES
IM GOING HOME
That ts whet you will say when
you see this 3 bedroom Cape
Cod home with 2 bedrooms up
-and 1 down. Good high ——
and of! furnace Also a room Phone
for
automatic hot water just across
the read from Disie Lk Beaut)
ful sandy beach. and two extra
lots for garden space Immediate
Pas session
$460 DOWN.
Be sure to see this 3 room home
with stool & lavatory
on lot SOn145 ft all in
You also have privileges on Wi!-
Hams Lake An idea) setup for
® small family
OFFICE OPEN 63
A. JOHNSON, Realtor
FE 4-2533
_ 1704 S. Telegraph Rd.
Knudsen a ee room
and bath home ell located in
. Approxt-
on Township
mately 1% miles of
Toed. Some woods and
as frontage on lake. Priced at
$55000 00 with terms:
WM. H. KNUDSEN - REALTOR
310 Pontiac State Bank a om
Ph FE 44516. eve 2-3758,
'
—
“1
' Established 1916
FLOYD KENT. Realtor
|
MOVE RIGHT IN aeesueetiy |
fine Lincoln Heights brick home |
3 bedrms,,and space for Itrd
Tiled sink im modern kitchen.
new drapes. tiled bath. fuli | basement wth gas heat Extra
deep lot affords ree space All |
for the low price of $13.500.,
terms a |
SYLVAN SHORES Brick ranch
home. privileges to private lake-
front park. Modern kitchen =
tiled features, breakfast
fireplace, venetian blinds, aii
basement with Pte heat dcar
garage. New “Sl. $16,500
terms. See thio” now. .
NEAR KEEGO 3 bedrms . modern
kitchen and bath, —— firs.
14x16 ft. screened gms on. awn Everyth cy A
ait ion eouaties a dn
garage, paved very past a = substantially
construc’ Owner leav-
ing state Prices for quick sale
at $8950, $1950 down.
2-FAMILY HOME Offered for =
ing and dining rms.
rms. and bath down. 3 rms. and
pa re New ares forced-air
furnace ‘ptved
fully landscaped rounds,
- ee Convenient
is. shopping center ppv a
ps ‘$12,000, $2,500 down
OME FOR A COUPLE 3 rms
to
ving state
iv.
Dear garage. Well
’ 160 ft frontage $17,560, terms.
ONLY $060 DOWN Sm. suburban
home partly modern Conve-
to schoo! :
street > | lot. Whe not quit
paring and start to own
your home’? To's! price 65.950.
call toniaht.
* We ortRA Drayton Plains Area
with ‘privileges on Oakiand,
Woodhull and Eagle Lakes
Large, like-new 5 room bun-
gaiow, oi) heat. storms, and
ri-like lot 76202
ory
dise Price $11.500, terms
John Kinzler, Realtor 670 W Huron st re 63828 | If go answer Ph 2
Eves
car attached garage Car-
pets and drapes all in per-
fect condition Owner's fami-
ly is grown up.
CLARKSTON AREA 2 bedroom fire resistant nia-
sonry home. Breeteway and
2 car garage. Center hall
entry. spacious fireplace.
large living
room tf
for heating
round nm underg fuel
nk Tile roof and steel
girders) Owner building «8
larger home.
Bloomfield Highlands
PAUL A. KERN, Realtor 31 Calan Ave FE 2.0208 __“Real_ Estate Since 1910"
SELL SURPLUS STUFF
Piano, sports-needs, fur-
through Classified ads!
niture, anything!
FE 2-8181.
ae
can Fok Sas Hones ry THE PONTI IAC PRESS
Fer Sele Houses 43
P; BUYERS WAITING POR oA <_ KINDS
PROPERTIES
WE NEED LOTS “= or
HOUSES
WE BUY AND BELL LAND CONTRACTS
NICHOLIE AND HARGER CO. mn 630 ‘tll 6.30
33. Ww. uron St Ph FE 56-6183
MODERN 2 2 BEDROOM | HOME,
built in ‘53. Large jot & garden
a sae, feu reduced. Full price
uire 717 Bay St.. Pontiac
ee 4 BEDROOM. 6 ACRE FARM.
hear Clarkston at 9180 M-15, all
modern, full basement, stoker heat
end blower. i4 fruit trees, grapes,
rtubarb and berries. Hen coop
14x22, garage 24x24. Plenty ot
shrubs, 1% acres of woods $10,-
$00 cash or terms. MA 5-4008
NEAR CROOKS R
Ranch type with pimhen kitchen,
built in bath, nice breezeway with
Open “til
ESSION, SYI- | Co-operative Real Estate _Eachange |
OS aik _— l'y car garage storms and
acreens Outside grill, lot 80%225
nd priced right at $6,200: or will
my
c ARNIVAL “by Dick Turner , THU RSDAY, JULY 22, 1954 _ “
on this
home.
lake
kitchen
utility
laund Bicdera except for ‘beating ee per mo :
Hy sommes
well in. Convenicatiy to ecotlage on 4
of shade.
plant
DOWN
quality 3 bedreom starter
Ranch type, 26x40. toolbar
r-
po For Sale Houses 43
This Wecek’s Specials
$780 DOWN Cute *
For Sale Houses
3 bome me. Oc tot leone see Pow ‘i & Son aa Huron. Real
Bargain.
Fy Ooms. PULL BATH HARD-
ma) down. FE x ah
2 a “pentje is v ee a Bee
~ For fi Sale ke Prop, 4 44
DOWN
rand new ranch type home with
ag ag oe Liv room,
bedrooms. i]
ae, with automatic oil
furnace, electric water heater and
undry trays. As
Interior newly
ments $67.50 per
EMBREE & GREGG
1565 Union Lake Rd It tile floors.
ecorated Pay-
mo.
34393 or EM 33251
Only
at 23W
K
ca bedroom
north — ow Mode! open
ving room. Carpeted
lairway .o large insulated _
ton Jr
PAUL M ONES $650 Down: $43 MONTH
3 of these attractive 2
homes remain in this
For additional
information cai this office.
ENNEDY REALTOR
Open oes “til m
— ss :_ 4.3569 WE SE SIDE
4 rooms Dinette ge be
ireplace
r garage Woshine-
.500. $5000 down
REAL ESTATE
FE 43505
j
|
|
|
_ CASS LAKEFRONT {-
“ca Suesine 2 baths. Full base-
ment. cuxaire furnace. Lovely
(oe $5 x 250. Only $13,500
THELMA M.. ELWOOD 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Lake Rd.
FE 5-1264. FE 4-3844. Open 9 to 7
LAKEFRON* 4aND LAKE PRIV-
iieged lots. Beautiful Walters
dowt payment. Easy terms. MY
Lake. Sensibly restricted. Low
BEAUTIFUL YEAR AROUND
‘lake front home 1-3 acre. Real
On S iar 508 down. Own-
FRONTAGE ON
FE 44373.
RONT LOTS.
lake. 166 N
d Oftonville, route 1
- LAKEFRONT Lor
Dandy lake front lot. on Scott
oo sloping gradually to lake.
DORRIS & SON
CFE 41557 a
LAKEFRONT
Large 5 rooms. lavatory, includes
furniture, 3 lakefront lots 120 ft
frontage - Big Lake near Ap-
pos egal mufediate possession
PONTIAC RE ALTY CO.
131 Baldwin FE 5-8275 43!
For. Sale Lots “6
LOTS FOR TRAILER
whe want to
pe ag ie eg ng °
Red SBS Real Estate
501% Cass Elizabeth Road
2 Lots {n ELIZABETH Es-
ane ort LOTS OF ALL 3, “AND
DESCRIPTIONS Lowe witb hilis,
age. Some ideally stilted for
level home. Other — for ex-
pose. basements
from $750 te Fonger oed oon -200 lots
from whien
KOGER B "HENRY, Inc.
51) Mam = R r OL 1-10 GOOD BUILDING LOTS IN CITY
Red Horse Real Estate
FE 4-2252
FHA APPROVED Large ranch home sites in Dray-
ten Woods. .
HOLMES-BARTRAM 4392 Dixie nwa:
OR 31950 Eve OR S201
LAKE L 924 Pont: Trail W
LOTs OF ALL Agate P. W.
_Dinnan & Son 66 haa LITTLE Finis
Lovely one acre tracts,
soil, close to bus
excel-
stores
3
Bedroom
Ranch Home Finished on exterior only. 1'@ miles
west of Airport, corner of M-59
and Williams Lk Rd down
on your jot. Prices range from
$3,696 up
F. C. Wood Co. . Of Williams Lake Rd & M-50
On. 3-1235 Office 98
4 ROOM HOUSE | 4 LOTS. e Priced for
down balance re easy terms, 44 Putnam. after
_ m,
PIONEER HIGHLANDS Marvelous Brick Bungalow, verti-
bule, entrance, 3 large bedrooms,
all tile bath latest style kitchen.
sun room auto ga« heat Price |
$26.350. Showr by App
JOSEPH F. RE: ISZ 2) Ww i
FE 20250 Fre. Mr 641 ; wanadid
BEDROOM WODER‘ : ad. guly in wall balance 7X,
“«
and investment.
Blaine Street
1946 California built yore ecard Com-
prises 4 very cosy and cute rooms
with wood floors, smooth
ennai Plastered walls. The large
asement ha; Hyper bgganmne space
and a Timken oil a dit
GAYLORD OPEN EVE. & SUN.
FE 4-9584 Co-operative Real Estate Exchange-
furnace. With only ise down you
will buy this om the spot
West Sub: mM House
Situatec or # landscaped site 110
x 288 and salar will jet his won-
aerial gard go with the sale
The white frame bungalow has
4 cozy rooms. full basement with
ofl heat, laundry trays. Wired for
electric stove.
; & screened
consider trade.
Dorchester Road |4') rooms wth breezeway to 1's
car garage includes carpeting
fireplace with mirror above tiled bath, expensive Youngstown kitch-
en Auto heat. infulated. storms
and screens Full price only $12,-
000 on easy
Edw. M.-Stout, Realtor a. Pr FE 54165
eve till 8.30
VERY NEAT
CASH “iy
6 ROOM HOME WITH APART-
ment in basement to rent. Oak
a Lees Sy en tose Call PE sotee or stop Ie Pike st
GAYLORD). OPEN EVE. & SUN.
PHONE FE 4-9584
J BEDROOM HOUSE, 9380 ine>am Nearly completed.
tank. well, 96.450, i]
$55 month, Taxes $30 a yr. Also
bed 960, $700
101% Phone FE 2-403! John K. Irwin REALTOR
1925: |
N. Saginaw Street
Eve. FE 2-1804
$11,700.
day.
living
4 room
vileges
SAM WARWICK HAS 2 NEW 2?
bedroom Ivan houses in Sy Lake.
1823 Warwick Onen Sun
$00 DOWN Large 2 bedroom home with 19x13
room, fenced lot 100x130
ts of shade. Cal) now.
this
CORT M. IMBLER
N Dally at a- ogo take En
Co-operative Real Es Exchan e
cnr ie DOWN
modern bungalow. 2? lots
hardwood floors, Oxbow Lake pri-
BARGAIN
JIM WRIGHT: Realtor Real Estate !
t Ads Phome-HE-2-H8t-to!
'e
Ave,
JUDSON BRADWAY eo
MAJESTIC BLDG.. DETROIT
wo WO _2-9700.
~ Looking — for
A BUILDING SITE?
e have @ number of excellent
buliding site: 100x150. Some with
woods some folling In a good
controlled section~ se to oe
tiac An excellent location to
build your ip tll —— Low as
$750 with $75 do
4 ACRES. WOODED With 3 acres of hardwood tim-
lea: Excellent
Pon' Lake
Corner Cass Lake Rd.
GET
WANT WHAT YOU
through Want]
place @ “Wanted Ad” to-
day!
trade for 3 of 4 bedroom in city 632 W. HURO iy RosAREVILLE COTTAGE —— A little land bees bre
———— | COTTAGE ON NORTH ter living. Only 615 down $15
LAKEFRONT HOME | Naar Eeeyies tea Seas Este Wen § veems 5 ACRE oe teas | tweuhng tecaded Tmmdeuts | ow BROWN REALTOR : pyaar ns nee a ADS . Aap f
Beauiitu ey peered erey shin. | V year old. Three bedrooms, spa-| MISS Witks! Bring in Mrs. Enderby's bill—I want to test | CGylceen house. Tool, Reuns wre | possession. Price $3200 with terms, 362 W Hu FE 2-4810 bungalo Coasia of fo fou clous living room, lovely kitchen | her reflexes!’ ~* | ft frontage on good gravel road. | MEAGHER REAL ESTATE i
as aeken woe Sr cinine space. ol] heat, ead) I Only down | Oxford, Mich OA 8-312 | OTT AWAD A DRIVE
large stone fireplace, | sec access | F INCOME LAKE FRONT RESIDENCE & 100x170 FT. PE 24060 or FE 5-233. rch, full basement, new oil ’ : ~ . ° acreage. ( beach) Ideal sub-| PATATAT
AG heating plant. 70 ft. om lake St ee 0 business tn | For Sale Houses 43) For Sale Houses 43) 3 apartments - $51 dal — Pric-| Givision seen "estate. Cop $25 > DOWN Payments $65 month. | & us. ~ a eee eee ed at only $9500 te trally located to Orion, Clarkston,
Se IRWIN & ROSA | OWNER. HOUSES, 2 BEDROOMS, . CE D: AR ISLAND _Oxford Owner OAkland 8-377 Seay iocme on the balenes ‘ef 6128. ; 6 basement close to school, im- SPECLAI 5 rooms, bath aad utility. Lot| MOVE IN TOMORROW [t you want : place to go swim-
In my ounuee pi this ts one | 200 Baldwin Aven mediate oe small down — devieaieoinni cineca 060x160. $5500. Term Do yqu want to live on 8 lake? | ming and a «@ for your t,
ven r 2 \: - of the finest homes available to- | FE Smo FE 28840 PE 22161) ee ASSIGNMENT CUC KL E R REALTY sonable terms to val suyer sandy | \te today! Offering 1160" lew oo day. Perfect condition inside and NEW. LARGE } BEDROOM COUN-| PIONEER HIGHLANDS Are you +Ooking for a certain type | 296 N Sag FE 4-400! beach, good fishing, corner lot on| Cass. Elizabeth. :
out. five spacious rooms, addi- try home Cut oan | | | LAKEFRONT ef property? Hard to find as to Eves . 1eii9 or OR 3-6693 hardtop road, full sement with | Spring Lak*s
t | bedroom available tn at- acres Full Wesement, ee bt F nea Hibrickih location, price or that extra — -_— — ———— permanent heating pdant, auto- | tie 12423 living room full dining | 6. Four room ranch brick home. | — something? Special assignments 2 FE AMI. vie matic hot water heater, solid ed Horse room, kitchen is modernized to ANDERSONVILLE RD wa | 32 «ft. carpeted living room, are our specialty. Personal. con- - mahogany construction. Open for | the latest degree, beautiful tile amere, large 3 room house, stool | natural fireplace, breakfast room, | . fidential co-operation on residen- _— Privileges on Woodhul! Lake inspection daily 8720 Arlington | FE 2 9179 i bath, two heated rches, base-| 8nd lavatory Only $650 down | snack bar, all electric kitchen, tial Feal investment! An inceme | - | Fully furmshed small ho A al. commercial or acreage = $2,070 r On! 11.500 | Rd corner of Pontiac Lk. a..{
eel with gee AC heat. aval weds _ me out Au- | pictars window overeesien ibe properties. Pledse call us. <i: oenee Sewn y$ | Pontiac Lake, Mich | RANCH HOME SITES
acai 2's acres close to Ortonvill \ , . . ON LAKE 6 ROOM INSULATED A. MLE
POUR BEDROOM woME — | F Toom ‘howse.” food wil, UES) faluge’ reeregion’ oom aguas | PAUL D. HAMMOND | \y@pERN 2 BEDROOM | smut fimmished, ‘auto wathe | 20 lots, 162190. Paved” Citon EAST 8sIDE Pvt fireplace, mahogany bar, com- | 26‘. W Huron Bt Realtor _— tered : Ns Ou b 5 nek ars ae. “MY 3-026 tbo Mix corner Angelus Lake Rds.
Ideal for large family or for Almost new 4 room modern, neat | plete kitehen, powder room and | FPES-7741 —_—Evenings FE 5-4014 | span any Wy eet. Auto v= e ar new school. lakes. & shop- roomers. In excellent condition, | and clean. plastered walls, and); shower room. Screened pagoda, : ip anil mccue weter car 88 |4 ROOMS & BATH * BASEMENT. ing centers $1200 each. Easy _ gas heat, bedroom down, 3 bed-| oak floors $1500 down cement breakwater and 40 ft SMART BUYS riage ined ‘take, ground belay Unfinished upstairs. Lake privi- tens” pana eae Underwood, De-
ful ot “Tous ke ner is, ees GEO. M ARRLE. Realtor | dock 4 years o Por price and Terms arra . ’ { << ‘B po ton 008 “7 SEVERAL Lots ; NEA terms, ask for Mr. Fr j hace Sv owner al- | R LONGOPEL-
end publie and parochial schools Sonsiie tame ann RD _ | on somes EAST SIDE HOLME -- “eR. ARTRAM | _ter 4 30° _ _| low Schoo! ani near Waltos Bivd.
Siiedrecm ‘hemc onal hy in| vile b setee cea tenn SARE | WILLIAMS LAKE A 7 room 2 story home within | 4392 Disie OR 31950 Eves. OR) 3 ROOMS PARTLY MODERN LSM. BREW! trade "| $9500 Oa 8.3701 - A dandy 4 room bungalow with| walking distance of school and| 3-800! | Hardwood floors. beautiful’ ein | RoosEVELT HOTEL FE ¢$183
a eb. taly mates ea tel an demerd bath Gees Vasa wi | Ry neers $3700 $750 aon Sh Ay & a | ( : ’ t sear all fenc ood_ basement -with this . . y owner 7 own
POUELY BRICK NOME. I JO: LYN in, water frontage and only §7,- vear's c supply already in| 3 BEDROOMS 3.1516 = ee 3 anon Situated on landscaped lot 100s | 3 = Glassed in front porch and 1/| 1 acre — 1 bedroom and beth | — LOT FOR R COLORED. ‘NEAR OAK-
300. Two complete baths, fire-| we have, to cctlie on nota tne | g1.se0 DOWN oe ee eee pages LoTs JUST OFF sii- place, newly decorated, neW car- lo jo oo . well. of] furnace. $14,500 eae rcrer TP s
Pr, sony Gamat Seeeas| $1250 DOWN ° | eta fet, Ty) SEE THIS om eee e ee ROD | Hee ie cia nt as eS Pgs - nm m :
vagows, 3% car gerege, A bome : Oe acreens, lake privileges, and o| A shell home overiookmg Leng] 11 17ABETHL LAKE | ful. lot overlooking Watkins | 30918 after 4-30 . we are proud to show. $19,975 e . steal at $5500 full price, see this| Lake Has possibilities of 4 rooms “LIZA of : | Lake 75 ft lake frontage Mod-| tor wirH O@ =.
room remodeled farm Colonial | today up with @ full basement. Large | TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW -| = em year-around home 2 bed- | ‘; AS. ELECTRICITY,
SIX ROOM BUNGALOW |S) a oe - lure window gives view of the | Attached garage Lot 980x120, at- | rms. nursery. large living rm | cher tae a Ly W. Hew York 500 DOWN $2 ‘500° ay WN ake This one has cedar shakes | tractive kitchen with knotty pine eMail fircple almcaTpsting ue fill er 400 p
Built 7 years ago 24244 on foun. | usse oOung coe Be and a carport. Low down) paneling 88.500. Call now | basement, modern ot furnace For Sale Acreage 47 dation AC heat, 12218 liv oom | arage. fenced lot Will sacri- |
room, nice moderg bitchen and | home, hei for aca family tem | qa w wurkEAETOR ee 4 ass WEST SIDE WALK DOWNTOWN = | __ fice ‘et 813800, terms Cail for | ““~ ~ a ee aaar = valescent home, or @ large fam}- | Open Eves ‘tl 0 _Sun_ ‘ul 5 A 3 bedroom home all om 1 floor $1,500 DOWN — 6 room home he OS
reeas, bree ly home And, at — Set on’ 2 lots that iebeak give plenty new oi] furnace. carpeti: with _ , “| “pre
near Welerford Driveln Total $3,500 DOWN of room for slaw war-| sponge irubter padding, deceret| = MACEDAY LAKE 30 ACRES price $11.600. ‘ preae $9800 full price * with $1,790 | “ing 9nd kitchen. 50x250 ft Safe sandy beach. | North of Pontise be. Dead 10 room home strictly modern shade trees Good home site site alee = within
WE SELL — WE TRADE also 1% Bere, with sWell stone | ‘CRAWFORD R HILTZ $5,000 terms easy driving Emlaa to
; barn. and other buildings Cail ; : j ; — -tiac. Property hes read trent
DORRIS & SON , oe 18 THE “BIRD* TO SEE (AGENCY) REALTOR FLOYD KENT, Realtor stream. Act mow a b0s00 wim REALTORS CO-OP MEMBERS R. J. VALUET: Realtor Ore newer ; ANNOUNCING FE 56181 24 W Lawrence FE 5-6105 open eves $1,000 down. Call tonight. 732 W Huron rE 557 | Co-operative Real Estate Sie e BRIC kK Bl NGALOW “rT reser ) 2SS Perk ee aren he Open Eyee Mest te Cootumers Fewer Je > 7?
BEDROOM. BRICK See 5 Oakiant oa cya % $003 | An oh so comfortable 6 room| OUR NEW ADDRES: . ee | FLOYD KENT. Realtor ¢ in Pioneer we _ ves “til on _| bome located app. 3 miles from | 53'2 W. Huron FE +150; | DAY POSSESSION TPT 24 W Lawrence FE 5-6105 open eves E-x owner r. $17,800. FI | Pontiac Has full besement. oi! AND LOW DOWN PAY 140 FT. Next to Consumers Power
LOTUS LAKE: LAKEFRONT. NEW OPEN | cise ‘et ieentae, “Pun” prise | | empleton To quaiifies buyer oo this mod-| BEAUTIFUL SAND BEACH m, plaster ¥ ° ern waterfront bedroom bunga- $2500 DOWN $13 900 00 le bath. Neico perimeter | New 3 bedroom ranch home with low. A good Keego Harbor loca Located with.n 10 miles of the 00D RD beat. ediate occupancy. §10.- large living reom kitchen apd - > ; EL IZABETH LAKE | thom. 87500 full price courthouse this aan bedroom mod- 10 ACRES _INDIANWC RD. : : ore LIP-1TO! oye err none ter Wut nere AS HOUSE WITH 2 -————_* —-— SAR — | Bicture window New modern Yes. this home is tm tipt _| Basement. Gas hot water heat | | floors plastered walls, garage, S -AKE-ORION | ephedra oecheea with an dition inside and out Has @ rooms | Copper plumbing Pella. roi! | Jack Loveland | hot air furnace and a full base-_ rep _ Benge chicken
$ Foome Bath Ol) furnace. eee: | en eee mic’ | (in all including 3 bedrooms, Lo-| screens ‘Large corner lot. Full ~ | ment 2 sto c beth Bouses and trailer an part payment Pull price tric hot water Lakefront $2000 taan nm 8 € alretconee cated on ® paved street right | bath and also stool shower and 2188 Cass Lake Rd. Kee eat | stome breakwater If you have 61/900! 21 millea ducews Tat pric
down | ne unfinished, 85,750 with tn town near stores, school and | ilavétory & utility Private beach | PE 2-4875 E4166! been waiting for a perfect beach 490 Woodrut D Milfo Fo
_ WALTER OREEN MY 2-663! | 0150 down Drive out and see! bus service Has full basement, | Call office for. appointment, fp this ts it! Pull price 815.500. = | niormation eal) Milford, sey IN OXFORD | Iie ome now ‘Located om Orchid | cil" heat and ‘screens, & storms : LAKE OAKLAND <oee ‘ 4 bedroom home with bedroom | wes ull price only $8.900 on terms | LAHSER RD as od . . SA | _ 4004
aod complete bath, kitchen. dining) fay, “na? Omen Fri hat ‘ena | 4 room bungalow with full bath For Colored sas DCeN
Foo. living room down jaune ~ LIXVEEATION TO LIVE| Basgment, Ges best. s1¢-009 wah) = 2 bedroom sunralow — only = | THE, full basemeat, plastered walls, For Sale Farms = 48 : as = 5 . : wn men ~ St gemepurre
Fvetendscaned ot Mazid anaee| DRAYTON PLAINS | ine howe peautitul apacious | AT “Templeton, Redltor| gat Price reduced to a2. | Rardwond fleors sealed and pias, | 220 ~~ es down. See HA. Fritz A large 6 room 1's story bunge living room with unusual stone & y | 800 Only $130 down. Ph FE | bebe oa teat tne nw fal rae ae ee ee
Burdick 8t.. Oxford Mich. sales low with mearly an acre of a a ec, ee ee | ee Orcharene emg eg iia | 30413 John Kinsler, Real- er a neutral ces oe me fey’ ear man for— land 3 bedrooms. plastered wall place and barbecue combination | _ Open _Eves tor, 670 W. Huron 8st | the lake is beautiful and the fish- Sons.
INCOME. CLOSE IN REAL BUY | A very nice home with a well! Gream Kuchen”Gith Laur, ‘ree | ing ts good full price $1050 19 ACRE PLOTS 62.060. NOW UN- Don't wait P. W. Dinnan & Son landscaped yard, $8500 with $2500) cupboards. Tubber tile floor and _ Sa at 31rOux & Hicks eal “008 420 Se — rosy 66 W Huron - down . a dining area ‘a acre fenced yard \ ACANT =| miles north of Drayton Plains. : ~ MORRISON-BEUGH _ $1.350 DOWN p All le beth. Certainly © very ] terrace. Modern. | Open Eves ‘til "Sunday 1-5 | The owner, MA 6 172 West Anp Arhor WE 5-5521 ¢ foome and bath, brick cert 310.000 fall — at only nard Ct. a down ams Dixie ip com Plains |
¥ eemen utomatic ol would c T e Seote die Snatendlatae
Moin fant © te pind — In ea + pyree location: on ’ - DPeoTr a WILLIS M. BREWER lz or Sale | Bauer Prop. 44A 44A -
Ai “A vested , $7500 with WARD FE. PART RIDGE Seminole Hill pie iT or ie 40 ACRES al a S s ves : Southe r County Here “Take Land Realty y Co. L. Cc 1. ADD REALTOR FE 2-8316 Cape Cod Colonial —spark- L s- or 2 COTTAGES FOR oo is a farm you can afford.
024 Pontiac Trail. Walled Lake. | |... Dinte Hwy OR 3.2361 | © W. Huron St. Open Eve. 7 to 9 ling white cl rd—cus- WEST SUBURBAN. 5 ROOM/ trade Bargain ae eee ee $2,509 dowr. for 40 acres.
3946 Pontia>s Lake Rd. FE 20207 — tom built in ‘41! 3 grand brick Knotty pine breezeway, ga-| Lake privileges ‘par pay — bedim Lome. 30x50:
____ Corner Cars Lake Rd. bedrooms up; first floor rage lake privileges full base- n + Haggerty Ra iddle oe new tool shed and cement .
‘ lav, log-burning fireplace in ment. of] heat? tile bath. ideal| Lake Weir's at UNiversity try house All for $6,060 ; Rent Beate large. many-windewed liv. corner lot FF 53-0695. Detroit and MA 66204 rice. Alsr’ 35 acres nearby for
. r ing room Full dining room | TAR AROUND NCOTTAOR 0 nm- 000 cown
NORTH SUBURBAN || - Eicher Oh AG, heat Te vstacnveal pads ~ssuee af seem, Cheep EMPIRE) FO PENT. Real I ou Ai itchen . e : ‘ J
New 2 bedroom home Completely $395 Down floored room 3% car | iy modern bocce. 1 arge let. quick ‘Sale Suburban Prop. “Ww. Sakata = ee peal
erry Beare ual wade Lares New 2 bedrm. starter home com. eerege, Micety eleveted ot “nwa! a ae LAKE IESE Next to Consumers Power al water Large te on exterio . price iv CEDAR
airy room Completely insulated $1960 DOWN —. Geed clesa end ic tank Will, be reeay | North—Off Joslyn $1,500 DOWN a ee Gorsaee beeasent, 2 Entrance closet. Linen close ® in Nice lot with front- Excellent 1941 construction Buys this 3 bedroom~ ranch t a “RN to e lot. Gacomce melabaee: a anieg, keane een os eta iliams Lake Rd Pay- fn this 3 bedroom, ‘‘tri- rll e Lares living room, ah a tM yen garage, good beach MODERN
a ee asnea ee Dae ee ee ful condition, Auto. heat and room. metera _Enehes, Sly | Fon RENT OR SELL 0 ACRES DAIRY FARM cluding mortgage costs, up. Newly decorated. Ample ‘V7: . a with 6 roor modern home. Be-| Has’ 2 modern homes with closet space. Basement. gas W l] L k hot water 1% car garage aluminum siding. Lot 100x150 s all NORTH faraee, cae net water hoe: l 1ams a i=) lose to s sc celleat garden. Lake rivile tween Utica and "pe sTinwel pocescary buildings including 27
NORTI er Garage 50 x 150 lot Fairly priced at $11,500 Priced at only $10,300 Dyke highway. ——— ead of cattle, tools and equip- 2 bedroom home orar *bus and Full price only $7950 24233 bungalow with 2 bedrooms D hy Snvder Lav se oo ie ao y a Shag weg fo and utility room. All nice sized | J: ve orothy snyder avenc er ‘tive lands. Fully fenced way schools Full ba 1) basement ‘ast Tennyson “y “ Gas furnace Automatic bot water INDIAN VILLAGE ~ 14x 4 ho ue eee ee : REALTOR For Sale Lots oo oe = Can be handied on GI or FHA nee re Ace Good lot with lake privileges and 1950 built—2 bedroom mod- nwo WwW Huron st FE 2-441t | blacktop road Priced reasonabie
Cpr ag fy Apes at awe close to schools stores. and ae ern bungalow. Carpeted liv- —— : OXIMATELY 1 ACRE LOT. with terms
RCTS “c | Oe wee meted line $395 down end monthly pay- ing room and = dining ; | ARPROXIMATELY 1 tcued osi HOLMES-BARTRAM
VETERANS ccaet ot wah. l'Gwar ge citi al Cot “El Combination alumi- | \\Vest Side | i carat “ran price “s3ee, With aa aes We have existing homes and new | ehiphoed! F t a: tine num screens & storm | , | stag ae bos teases ohsile Ronda Dix.e Hway, OR 3-1950 Eves,
homes that can be xolt at Tow | Tee a tericed kHichea IF. o W | sash Arte. heat Close to » | 2 Bedroom Brick fs appt a soe ac you like! For |) eee _
down payments on GI loans See extra large bedrooms and OO O.| see coment Bich | We offer thi: fine stately 2 story | information call Milford. MUtual 100 ACRE FARM ue for detatis full bath. complete base- Baer w ie $ ¥ brick home * top location full 40849 Terms $100 down $25 a | Hunt Club district portheast of Ox-
~-ment-with all utilities Im- Peek wei! th bet ed . basement, 2 ‘car brick garage | month ford, 7 rm. remodeled farm home NE mediate possession $12,800 Office Open 88 4() \V. Tennyson Featuring fireplace full~ dining | Rig Lots in0 x 200 = sol i ganda Lene S roting Pa i room un varior. screened ter- : n ea)
Terms, t | Only $1,500 Down race. breakfast Rook. steam heat. | 1, le oa Rochester Rd.. $295 for country priced ih buha-
MODERN HOUSING — 60 ishe wel jJaundry room_ A home your fame | Woe
STONE REALTY CO. convenient to stores, schools, , . r iS fee ete te wilt love. Priced at $18 500 Woodward 2.9700 Detroit | [MEAGHER bus. ant shopping. center. ern kitchen full basement for detaile call Mr. Allen FE | PLORIDA LOT? AT WINTER HA- | Oxford. h. ee OA Teas
one eee daily, Bun Pa’ 02s1 Immaculate 2 - bedroom with gas heat Fine lot Im- 5-1201 or FE 23-3370. | _ven_ and Haines City, MY, : ae 5 ACRES “- "ROOM ON M-i5. 20
a a8 modern home: plastered mediate possession Hurry os . acres lakefront. No buildings. =
MISTAKE? sat tate" tates BEST BUYS | Bo RUD" Nichole | Just Look at SaaS APE ‘ Lhe po u : . by : . i REAL ESTATE
WE DON'T THINK SO i teraces, Win steertas. TODAY. Leslie R. Tripp. Realtor —— CHEROKEE HILLS? se Sale Business Property 0
These three homes should see it today. $8950. Terms . 22 W. Lawrence weoboodl $800 Dow compare vantages have seid before this. We : no Evenin b. wn ry location - Eliza. | BUILDING, 2 aT
know it and the owners Mees. 3 Bedrooms—11 Acres z efiei 0 oF ‘ve — Ltt al ies Peete fw heate . Tegragn Ba. : ‘ee t peer cupeney ot cam by be moved. $1150 know it. If you're in INVESTORS DELIGHT — 6 room ——_ _C«*&;C<‘ié‘é LY. New auto gas ter a market we know one of One of those good East Bivd mother oe Seaute ereatt. VACAN r plus gas stove. See it today. site soon! on leased lend. Renigtte gine
these will fill the Dill. 80 Terraces for $5700. New There are 8 acres of wonderful | 1 ROOM HOME, WITH NEW WALL | ; : aren, FE _+gen. let's take ® look. cupboards, sink and floor tile — |- soil that is all and acre carpeting on living room| Near St. Mike’s CARL W. BIRD, Realtor C . . in kitchen. Excellent lad of beautiful lawn. and some tena re room. One bedroom on Large 8 rm. home on good paved | 503 .ommunity National Bank Bidg ommercial SEMINOLE HILLS Dowagiac gas furnace with lovely eat tails ete. The gaod | ist floor, Auto. gas heat. This street. Has iiving rm.: dining Em 42:1 ves. 1392
Large 3 bedroom and nur- mete) eee wee ee looking home has oak floors and | home is in excellent condition kitchen rlor and part beth | ~ : :
sery, brick family home See Neare aaee Pn, See | We bern: Oe hey gnahow dn... rms end full bath up LOT 62x16. WITH BASEMENT uliaing : asement w roud s Byactous Kring foom, dining oO : oil heat You will buy this quickly ot ne Col Oe Ester S cnt carne. bean Gan: A6x22 pub, Noorife. located on | LOOK WEST MR. BUSINESSMAN, itbrary, large kitchen mod- RAY O'NEILL, Realtor S000 De 600 Ric A CI "OSE TO CT. “TRE ay i Be gO oe - oe ver am
ee en 1s W. Maree Open? Own— Big ACT | ¢ RooM HOUSE IN EXCELLENT | (:.]. LOTS POR SALE ‘izabeth Lake Rd
an and tile powder room erate fa 11 Estat Nexchan «| ONGe ims lifetime. you run across | condition. Three very large bed-| 3 wedrm ranch type homes, 15x ALL WITH SEWER AND WATER | 1) NEAR M 08 eee Pana fag oll no-nmdl Co-operative Real Estate «' an acre of land that lays on rooms, good basement. ew oil 154 ft lots excellent location | Cass Lake Rd N. of Keego, 45° on s 40° x 100 modern et has
ae apc eaten Mi retry 3 streets with the house centered furnace. 1” car garage Total Aluminum or brick siding. plas- waterwa an attractiv§ drickfront
ar full bath laund to that you can sell off tots mn) price u10 pee a re tered walls AC of! heat. as low| Cass Lake, $1195 lots 50° wide | ®¥ & planter box. An asset to ény ond ene storage with , lots of tots The —_ ss som | stop at Pine St as 10 per cent down, including; $475. 40° for $59 Pegi Lge Trete is ph plenty s new : 8
trade entrence into garage ; oak floore Buy this for a eae LAWnE RENCE W mmccteate “toete yr agg toe in Pontiac with sewer | and beh the 7 ae
BROS. Phone OR :- or OR ——
___ Open "9 8 Sun 1
~ HOM i MANOR AGTO o—
Beowtites modern six gating wil .
garage
DO™®" _& BON, Realtors +1887
220 ft + lon W, ave. 1, 60 ft lo
wi set wi, se
motel Pred tarda Coed
Dorothy Snvder Lavender REALTOR 3140 W furon st FE 24411 Office Open Sunday
0 am © 4 pm.
Rent ent-Lease Bus. Prop 4A
pt eT 4
RenteLease Bus. s- Prop « 49!
STORE ‘BUILDING WITH Gas eat, $4 Elizabe.n Lake Orion.
Electric, 825 W. Huron. PE 42525.
ee en 51
A GOLD MINE!
One of Elizabeth Lake's famous
eaches. ‘ted
2 ear ‘round
— Terms or trade ELSEA
; | _ wood 5-605 _v ™ MYri »_ 38311.
Lae YOU NEED E EXTRA-D MONEY? |
Thep raise Eo meg right in |
your own As a fascinatin
hobby it G'tes tops! Priced at $530 | per pea. they ere a rare bar-
gain, Detroit. VErmont 8-1197 after
10 p.m. and all day Sunday
GENERAL STORE FOR SALE
Beer. wins as. grocery, con-
cessionery Good -_ round
Pontiac year
busines« niles from
on main highway ZB.
mile south of M-58 Excellent lake |
and transit trade Only beer store
tn this ‘area. Living quarters |
1 vs 33
“Grocery & Meat Market Located fast growing lake
-
$11 including
inventory. Will lease this store
at $130 per mo. including lights
nd hee
*EMBREE & GREGG 1565 ¥ jon Lake Road
EM } or r EM 3-3251
GULF “SUPER SFRVICE Por leare. modern. yell located.
This ‘5s «@ rtunity to
tn business for yourself. Cal)
. HK. Cole Ot} Company FE
_ 20173 a = GROCERY STORE WITH SDM |
Living quarters above. In
expansion area. $31 Opdyke
HARDWARE STORE NEAR LA., Fetes npr Reality, Ortonville,
Drive. -in Restaurant
30 CEMENT BLOCK BUILD. opportunity at
living quarters frontage
on main highway a $18,
full price
100 x quonset 3 lots
Wired for heavy machines. Hoists
rd = manufectu’ Bc
for qu je $2500 \ e
PAUL M. JONES, BEAL ESTA
a32 W. HU +
FINE OPPORTUNITY FOR young man willing to work Super
market with beer and wine |-
cense, now doing $2,250 per week
plus income of $245 per
month. Building 35'x7T with pars-
ing lot for 50 cars. Will sel! build-
ing or rent stote, sell stock at
wholesale, sell or lease fixtures
Reason for selling—owner wishes
to retire. Write Pontiac Press
Box 23
GROCERY NEAR LAKE ON GOOD road. ree Pad couple.
Near MA 5-4
Partridge 18S THE ‘BIRD’ TO SEE }
CONVALESCENT — | - |
HOME
Clean and well equipped |
home located northeast of
tiac. One of the pee in the eee
12 rooms im all and possibility of
accommodating 17 patients Un-
Delievably priced with just $6960)
down. Will trade for small home
Ik IT’S MONEY
YOU WANT
= lg or & pretty cafe lc- | rd- Highland area on
z main paved rd. Excellent profit,
statemert. Buy real estate, busi-|
& equipment ail
for ine unbelievably, low ot] @ 2 $22,500 on terms. 2 all g
rking area. Seldom 2 cae like this aibceed
hae
ONE OF THE FEW
Beer res in this ing town-
ship beta He! location en |
ation system. Perfect for a
food combination. Full price S. 00 |
tncluding inventory
WARD E. PARTRIDGE| OFFICE OF NATIONAL BUSINESS
HOUSE BROKERS CLEARING
'N PRINCIPAL CITIES
COAST.-TO-COAST
World's tee @ WwW Huron 8. FE 28316
Li alg: IE hg
ter: and agg ono
a ES after 8:08
Pp. ™.
’ |
TOWN TAVERN n. in a town
a anee eel _ ~~ ae typing
area. nice ving te . brick building
leva don main highway right
tasrably Sy acting sogain, ony Property. as Yor 88,000
see No. F)
Suess sega all pert, ooh. Fer as {
evailable No. 2019
STATE-WIDE Rea] Estate Service of Pontiac
Pontiac Bank
your
this type of business. New and
used equipment at terms you can
LACKETT, INC. Y FERGUSON DEALER OR 31209 5454 Dixie Hw Waterford
WAD WITH $10.000 SOMEONE
> eh m the manufacturing of
™m, OF someone
Pay
Se a
load tons with working
tract. 11. —-
Sale Land Contracts 52)
SEASONED LAND CONTRACT, sold in 1961 -— down, $4,425
total ‘ $1,806. payable
at month *aincount 10 Bs
cent. Loca =z side, sewer.
water two . Phone Rey Dorris,
PE 41557.
GET CASH QUICKLY
Up to $500
me oF oe SF IS Signature and oth-r se
So
OAKLAND |=
LOAN CO.
FE 2-9206 pan PONTIAC STATE BANE L0G. ’
Money to Loan 53
(State Licensed Lenders) ow oe
“CASH PROMPTLY s29 Swaps
| WILL TRADE “42 PONTIAC FOR
o outboard motor, boat er wood
—Working tools
Fer Sale Ciothing 56 56
tm tf more con
You'll ~ the friendly neighborly
Way we do business here.
"PROVIDENT LOAN
of, Detroit.
~ prveine a Savings Gociet
“ w. siya
PE?
WHEN Ce
$29 to $500 We can he'r you with money
i m: You can PE fe > te $900
_ repay ip small m ly pay-
Telephone .s or ced et our office
STATE FINANCE CO.
FE 4-1574 —_102_ Ponts Pontiac Stete Bank Bidg.
$25 TO $500
GENERAL PUBLIC LOAN
\ w Huron __FE 3-718)
~ LOANS $25 TO $500 _
’ Baxter & Livingstone
@ W_ Lawrence 8 PE ¢1538
LOANS } Extra Fast
Service ~
fou can borrow $20- $506 quickly,
on signature car.
any worthwhile purpose. Up
repay 20 month, to
HOUSEHOLD
FINANCE rporation of tiac
os ee Has Paces! ik
MONEY
WAITING You May Borrow
$29-$900
Today
creat your bil) rotect your
Fate a to ronths to
BUCKNER FINANCE CO. Above Waigree”’s FE 40%
— N SAGINAW &® HURON
pe Drayton Plains
4% y coli | ge:
Acros:
Phan Lege 122" -or furniture |
Loans made without endorsers for |
to
A LARGE SELECTION OF MEN'S
pew. suits. $25
B)
‘|* Some slightly soiled, some odd
“tots. All sizes available. Osmuns
__eowntows store caly. Ss
Big Remodeling Sale
LADIES YEAR AROUND B8UITS $18
All wool coat« $25
Odds and ends including blouses,
skirts swim suits & sweaters
at below cost prices
Osmun's Downtown
Store Only
HANDMACHER. | WE. WEATHERVANE, Worn ence.
Was wis oan for 613. FE
56-0469.
7 WEDDING DRESSES, ¢ FOR { eee Never been worn. 353 Going
|
Sale Household Goods 57
A BEAUTIFUL VENEER WARD-
robe Excellent condition, 65"
“ deep and 40° wide tall, :
PE 22-0303, after 53 pm Phone
please
APT erator
__4-0000. ‘SIZE KENMORE REFRIG-
Good condition, $35.
Pri ELECTRIC | RANGE
KB. dishwasher, like vew $0.08
Maytag washer ; )
— btn ge $19.06 up.
end mys
aa ELECTRIC 3465 Auburn FE 43573
APT SIZE KELVINATOR. OR
fae ‘ ee alae
APARTMENT GAS RANGE. 8205
and up. Munro Electric. 1060 W __ Huron
APT SIZE GAS STOVE. LIKE
new. $60. FE 2-6050 after 5 pm
4BO'T ANYTHING YOU ag’
CAN BE FOUND AT L &
New garden cultivators. SSc o
new lamps. 6350 up: used lamps.
$350 down: beds ial) sizes) 83
refrigerators. $25 up, ranges,
TV sets
chrome dinettes
cew & used
sultes. $49.9
suites §122* up; dining room
suites bee up Complete
of Sea) color tint pater.
Use our poss lay a-wa
R TO 8
MON. THR:. SAT. vtToe
SUN
3348 Auburn Ra
-A mile east of Auburn Nets,
FE 2.2066 |
| BABY CRIB. DELUXE MODEL air-foam mattress. Like new
_OR 3-8841 "
BA ARG | Bs AIN Ss
2 piece living reom suite Hones
d davenport $10 00
Breakfast set $15 60
Small dresser $ 6 00
Walnut bedroom suite $58 00
Washer $25 00
Electric range . $20 00
|}Ges range $10.00
j We buy. sell and exchange —
Oakland Furniture ~
104 8S Saginaw FE 25523
BREAKFAST SET, 1 $14.50 ~~ APT.
electric stove $19.50 Studio $10.
Large electric range $2956. Apt
‘Loan Company @71 Community Nationa! Bank Bide
Cours © to 6: Sa urday 8 to 1
TEAGUE FINANCE CO.
202 N MAIN
ROCHESTER, MICH. LOANS $25 TO $500 -
AUTOS LIVESTOCE HOUSEROL' Ph Rochester OL €0711
OL 1.4m
LOANS extraordinary bargains
Michigan t luvrescent. 83 Orchard
Ave
BOTTLE GAS Installet tn your home for $22.77
complete. Kenyon a 5268
Mime Hwv OR | 3-249 .
4 POSTER t MAHOGANY | a >. MAT.
tress an{ spring, 5 drawer ms
hogany Tesser with mahogany
framed tilting mirror. $75 00 Call
_after 6 ur Sunday. FE 32-7527
2 2 PIECE LIVING ING ROOM SUITE
stove. Reasonable. Call after
m. FE
Sask POR FURNITURE OR tools. Phone OR }-29717.
CARPET. 170x130
shavemaster.
FE 23-8042
IN SUNBEAM
Twinplex stropper
COLDSPOT REFRICERATOR.
ood condition, new unit. $90. if
| range THE PONTIAC
8s! Sale Household Goods 57| MODEST MAIDENS |
uly Furniture Clearance | tables $12.05 & Uebigs, step — 8
chairs reg. Suk: cow
50. Maple '& walnut dhests, finished.
ly used Maytag $189.05 value,
Living room suites, 3 off.
LAYTON’S Furniture Appliances 3065 Lake Rd. Keego Harbo'
PE 5-881) or F ia c 5-0974
GARLAND GAS RANGE, 36”
wide.
$39.95.
KENMORE AUTO. WASHER WITH |
suds-saver a condition
965. MI 454
LOOK AT a PRICES ON
good used appliances
Wasters ab $14.95
at $20.06 Tolevisions at $39.05
r . $19.95. motors “ &
6 bhp, 4K. Good se
_ one Shop, 61 W. Huron. FE,
LINOLEUM, 9x12, $3.95 refrigerators
1 Foor ai or wu sal rk KEL- vinater unit, exeellent ol mg
_FE 246530 after 530000 7 PIECE BLONDE MAHOGANY dining room suite Geod condi-
| tion. $100, FE 2-6523.
MAHOGANY SECRETARY, WHITE
wringer washing ma-
chine with timer and pump. OLive
221i)
NORGE OIL iL MEATER
like new
NORGE oe ea acoe $40 50
GE refrigerator $1189.50. Frigidaire
106 cu. ft, 2 years old with
freezer shelf $199.50. James Gish-
washer reg. $289.96 demonstrator
$21 96 +e air-conditioner,
used as demonstrator $275
freese, 18 cu. f\. 1963, $950 mode)
$340.95 plus delivery. New 1963
ny cu. ft refrigerator $340.95.
“4 r ~§ ROOM,
3-56408
refrigerator.
$168 bo
electric
w' in. oven 6350 Free
electric wiring 10 im used tele
vision for your lake cottage $29 05
Aerial $10 New 17 in television |
New, 21 in Admiral tele-
Terms available
Electric
2535
New Furniture Specials
Sofa beds $39 50. Innerspring mat
tresses 819.95 Cotton mattres-
$11.05. Rollaway beds. com-
$16.95. Maple bunk beds,
tresses, $59.96
bed frames $7.96. 0x12
Oxl2 rugs. $2796. x12
Dads» ite house
paint $22 gal. Unfinished chests
of crawers $695 up Maple fin-
ished bedroom sultes $5050 Bank
Furniture 42 | Orchard Lake Ave
MAPLE BED AND DRESSER
Full size coil springs. Oak dresser
_and commode 7 N _Jonnson
MUST 58 SELL AT ONCE. TV COM.
' ee © Excellent condition FE
| _3-00 after 6 pm
| ainscane MOTOROLA COMBI-
pation if’ TV, speed
record player MI
1
MAHOGANY, 4 POSTER Wi ee ona mirror, Sturd Pep.
vie-
chairs Bisque figurine.
cupid clock, kiddie furni-
ture, old bureau with fruit pulis.
etc” FE 54-0451
MATIRESSES AND 1D BOLLYWOOD
all new vou beds. ve
on Sat Wuvere 62 Willams rE
59633 radio 3
Reasonable
refrigerator $4450 Ges stove!
PIANO. PHILCO CABINET 1 R
Need Money? Cares pt Cah eso “He! . $5.06 | dio. dining room suite farmse? |
bd eed Daven and chair | 5 with stoker Oxl2_ rug PE 2 2
te Just > esse! Dining table HILGAS SUMM SPECIA sa ata es your telephone $395 Steel wardrobe $695 Coal| $70 saving ques os Debus cia o word crok stove $1995 Beds pen plus $40.00 Roya) Chef out
Srrines Mattresses Furniture of foot «mh Both for $219.06. 10
all kinds Bank Fu 42 Or r cent down Budget buying chard Lease Next to vermers illips Petroleum, Co., Or- eeu Ges athe Free Parting. FE rd Lake Rd. PE 30195 — a oe pron Ss REFRIGERATOR. COLDsSPOT 1 pay ‘ oe Se aes Porcelain inside and out Ex- worthy can ondit
ine fom wrinuies” Meet citteoar: | halts c<_ table” 968 06 “value. | signa, WINDOW PAN 6 INC $39.95 These are brand new | blades Seok cnet tans wae
for a) a eS Walnut weep 122342 60-2
mex! Home & Auto | ginne'trwatane, Seti | 20s goaarr pence _reasonable, 578 LeBa
WAYNE GABERT’S
Trade-in Specials
| Used AB ga. range $10 00
|; Used Easy asher ; 4 9%
| Full size range A-l
Norge wi rebullt 30.90
Frigidaire sinrigecates
$ cubic toot $39 00
CoM Spot refrigerator, 6 cu
ft A-
Kelvinator 7 cu. ft. sealed
_unit, A-] shape __ 879.00
RCA TELEVISION. = jnea 2 TA-
bie Good Only
$30.98" Me MI | 61300,
SPRING CONST? JCTION DAVEN-
Eons Best possible condition FE
9 after 6.
PRESS,
16-1300, econditien. Oniy |.
06. 850 al-|
$25 W. Huron THURSDAY,
|
aay ALAN
mink cape to go with it!”
Sale Household Goods 7
i caters pg MAHOGANY STEP TA-|
$20 1 blonde mahogany cof
298 teble, $30, excellent condi
tion. PE 5-53 i |
| WANTED SMALL RADIOS. WORK
| ina or not. E5-8735 |
—_— |
|
SMALL
\ CEMENT MIXER |
dump tratler with pickup box
midget recer frame, rear end
pprings and wheels. “@ Cheve
Dickup mechanic's special $125
A-| Welding and Machine Co
_ 8317 Highland Rd
ALWAYS WRECKING
Baie on used bullding materials
A millon feet of good sound
jumber Doors. plumbing. sash
brick, Union Wrecking Co. 31245
W Eiaht Mile Road phone Farm
_inaton 0268 of KEnwood 5-1660
ALUMINUM COMB DOORS
Best Quality - Easy To Install
Garage Doors —- Remodeling
PITTSBURGH PAINTS
jand Home te preren es
nr 4113 Dixte Hey. 3-4101
ANGLES CHANNELS BEAMS
Dipe, reinforcing rods. basement! —
lune of structura!
Typheon
(across
rom American Forging & Socket.:
~ ANCHOR FENCES
FHA =. No money down
_Ph_ FE 5-406: 56-4062 for free esti ee
BEFORE YOU INVEST a
water softener, investi h the
Reynolds - Shaffer B Matic
No down hE s-sors Smal! monthly
_bayments Fi 073, FE 43573
| BUY 5 GATIONS GLIDDEN O 5 bina - regular price ars sto
wo ° aiming tools for $1
Fr «-s000
| Blackett's BUILDING SUPPLIES
$05 per M
$00 per M
lywood $4 50 gt
windows
air tieht aluminum weatherst
$1 i ee
‘y-inch utility
doubie
| oe READY POR YOUR GAS FUR- nace permit, A Timken silent-
automatic gas conversion burner
Used less than e year All neces-
sary perts Call Rochester. OL
_ ©1731, alter 6 pm
to | BATHTUBS FIVE FOOT RECFESs-
ehipped $39 95 lavetories
complete whr gleaming chrome
faucets $1496. Stal! showers $34 45
Michigan Fluorescent. 383 Orchard
| Lake Ave
| BLACK WESTERN SADDLE. BRI- die and breast collar -Chrome
_moun A 56731
AIR” CONDITIONERS” sis
WALLY'S
Piumbing and Heating Supply
—— at 20-Mile Rd. Open 8un-
days
| Fleer
CROSLEY | @ HEL {ELVADOR @ CU ——— ae AN DININO © le er 28s “s SHELVA ® c 2 ee
De Connanniay Loan Co. ft. late mode) repossessed Pay Pisce living room suite, 968 FE | @ATHROOM "yx TRS SOlL
30 E. Lawrence a smn} Sad yan asennad = =| COLDSPOT REPRIOERATOR |i 9 SQUARE TOP MAYTAG. BALOON | O50: furnaces, steam ané hot ee FE 2-7131 eubic foo, tke ‘ew FE_ _folls. FE 46168. | ter boilers. oi) fired
[Bee AND CHAIR ~ TERY 7 FINE RADIOS ONE 86 AND > Prievaly service one PE 24708, one 0 Pe ens, HEIGHT'’S Su PPLY
Mortgage Loans Ez) DININO ROO SUITE IN GOOD | TABLE MODEL TV ore ee ont oT POLL IOLLIOOI IIO aldw ve any case. case oe — =i ee ae
ee BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT.
LOW INTEREST |Onemen x, ise sotto ux | Facuuy SUaawegs amuses PRAUT), ctor ROUEMEN Onitmited funcs or stnete tam ton te a tome, ond Ta BED BB Rind op ment for @ small beauty av wortgax, ance po YOUTH BED. ING AND MAT-| OR 3-22~
whould borrower Ap ee ee ee en | CEMENT BLOCKS H.G PETERSON | atias-oas SaAPER: i ceip Med by e VEL GAS EFRIO- {mm y deltr: a 3, studio couch, baby buggy, eg! 1n10 Mig y oeate Boge stroller. t bath rE 3-1536 ale Munroe, 1060 W Po‘ FE Lam or FE
END TABLES BLOND 7 AND OsED vacuum LIS LEAS FOR FORN Tank & upright. r) : MORTGAGES $36 50 vhiee $12 195 These are fac: Be lB Ave aad hs GANVAS cwhiten a Foor. 3
\ : 2 pond go ‘half regular prises, SOLID WALNUT 54 INCH a} DIN: | inches condition. Reason- d weg proses Michigan Fluorescent’ 303 Orchard | 0g ,table © chairs MI ae FE <—_z ammeentes
& Builders Lake Are | TAUPE CARPETING ~ STRI | i PED _ FE 80095,
I .H.A. Gs ANSE — D CONDI He ee Good condition F E CONVERSION OAs FURNACE
LECTROMASTER STOVE. VERY __________ | Call FE $3378 G.l Flean cheep. Eacellent Camaithon io FURNITURE. REASONA- Compi ETE CARPENTERS BLADE
CONVENTIONAI 2-8 je, 3051 -Cass Lake Ave _ - sharpening ty Mounted on port-
ae aciaaes EI ECTRIC STOVE GOOD 5) CON- 2. HOLLYWOOD BEDs FRIGE- | able be Flectric motor pow- |
7 _ . dition $30, FI daire, {7 TV... platform rocker. | ered, cost $11750 tn 1982, used |
Personal Service FULL SIZE petit 1D MAPLE BED. Pete combination. pron must sell. $78.00 wes!
Russel! H. Young, Inc, | Treedle sewing machine $0.00, | CSED REFRIG $2098 & wp DRAW-TITE HITCHES 412 W. Huron 8t. FE. 44525 = ie SWEETS RADIO & aisyet The kind rat bolts to the trame. Open Eves. ‘ti ® Bun, ‘til § |FO Ton J all cars ._E. land,
= Tae wees |... Sos up| USED REFRIGERATORS EXCEL. | _ 3248 _Dizie_Hignwey OR _ 31008. Swaps 55 Spinaer von 80059 lent _condities, Cas deliver, FE very sat 8 sun ONLY cores e OO. a. td
LOT: VED Souum. aa a Oo eas “67 8 r inaw, Pontiac
gyno sidewalk. Northwent vw CE GAS RANGE, 900. USED TRADE- IN , Pamesi anor a ats $17.95
aim FE 26213. DEPARTMENT Wom yowie. “ane hos
‘ pa coimeTain PONTIAC SE norte tabi gute oem tae s0 a erepenr PLY e udio couc . i”
Sa _ dramatic. Radio. opens up to Z eer 4 Davenport and chair $29.50 100s Bacinaw tN s a ne
WILLIS M. BREWER regular chairs and 8 piece breaking set = 028 58 | CLOTHES. POSTS. STEEL. ¢ T aOoe
ROOSEVELT HOTEI a excellent con. oA, cage cpr) ene pr $114 Surplus Lumber Co. |
PH 45161 or FE 5-7104_ etme pocotiee tabies Aue a washer, Westing, 59 | 5340 Highland Rd OR 3-7092__
EXCHAN7& YOUR LaND CON mse 9 olece dining room suite $7950)
cia payment
WEST SIDE 4 room) with beth Apartment in
Private entrance
“ts wii
ymert With
| Eves,
vo "HA Buick Special, Call 7 FURNITURE. CHEAP GAS stove, Washer, E. Pike
_ PE 2.8865. FRIGIDAIRE, ELEC. STOVE. KEL- oo oe Li sas —— rug and ~,
ving room drapes. sets *. bedroom dra: vr 44525 m, call +6244. after 5
FRIOIDAIRF A AUTOMATIC fies.
B
~ PULL SIZE. of cooking well.
_ 950, MI +
Gas AND ELECTRIC RAROES Used. Low a OR 3-240
tittle. ery
good buy. Ml 47887
3 | RENMORE « AUTO WASHER WITH stde-e8 ver
—— «en hone ee
CU PT KELVINATOR REPRIO- erator,
Vanity ches. and full size
bed. oomoiete
oe omer Bh bg: 8
TERMS
“THOMAS “ECONOMY
FURNITURE CO. 361 8 Gaginaw
STOVES BOUGHT. BOLD, & EX-
Turner's 602 Mt. Clem-
oon FE tome
o° CONSOLE TV $40.95
antenna tits WALTON TV
eB .semn _—__seutre Cr. wate USED ADE- DEPT.
+ iam : a
4 FT. AVAL L TILF, & Paint
ae BASE PAINT ro
apun OF LOOR > ofice |
b5nny AID intaiD TR
9xi2 LIN 83.95 |
ia: W. FE 4.2064)
A
>. Living Room $38.95
Lo groom Reo Suite 968 95
.. $20.05
5 pe Wood Breakfast Set $24.05
est of Drawers $ 8.95
a Washer . $39.05 |
Table Top s Range $50.96
Small yrmont-FPree Parking
WwYM is e onl:
SHALLOW- wa JET |
mps $78 95
DuPont flat wall paint "$2 75 al
potas interior sem>
gal.
“McBride Hardware
n Sundays 9-12 pes Auburn Rd. ‘at Crooks! DAYTON
Pum
heaters oe 00.
60 5. Perry
‘ANK. GALLON, i5
gauge, fill cap and vent,
complete $3650. FE
delivered
$-1467,
FOR SAFE
M E Rototiller Model EC-12 Ex-
cellent egndition Will sacrifice
Call FE 5-5129 after 6
IN
i com bt doors ever
po aoe at the —— priee ever
5. 8 Teleg
og “from ey Tel-Huron shop- center FE ¢2575. Evenings
Mens .....cccsee ee a iy
Spa: Rib erecesesce
G on Be pccescesccs: Soe) o™
@tew Beek . .... seccees 29¢ ib
Beet Liver . 3¢ Ib
+Pork ¢ s 7% Vb
Pork Stee 65c Ib
lee Cream Oal vo 60
oP DYKE MARKET
WALTON AT OeDTEs. .- 5-7041
OPEN SUnDay 4
“fee
Pant | JULY 2
“I want a dress that will convince my husband I aed a 1954,
By Jay he
‘
e ~-
‘
tly gpa ag sranteed
For Sale Miscetlancous 00| fea tise value obs 30, “Mic OIL LOO Ee» Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lane
PLUORESCENT 4 FT. CHANNEL| _AY® = —— fixtures, idea! for use over work SHORT 2x45 10 ¢ EACH :
benches shops, warehouses, rec-|6 ft. 2x65 and dad's, dde ach
reation rooms. $13 86 value $6.90. | Timbers
These are slightly factory marred | Large pile of Leo e786
Call at factory showrooms 393 | Other “si lumbe
Orchard Lake Ave. Michigan | 226 E. Bivd North
Fluorescen
| For Sale _Misceilaneous 60 | FUEL OIL ety MLR GAL. Witt PE legs $29
hour,
able FOR RENT polishers for
Oskien4 Kirby Co. ie Ww.
_Huron FE 56-4622.
G & M COMPANY —
Lawnmowers
filed, joiner
chisels, ete.
FE 5-7835. t
home use by
ectend Re
+ ARAC 7E
14x20 Ver
Garage Doors i=
the new
Detroiter We give
FP. front remodeling. Free de
v ery
m | lg
EAT leas
pn Toom of
type, of]
duced
burns °
simple you ean 5 tall and serv-
it ourself, lee
im = Ut Dem
dally, PE.ROL HEAT SERVICE
Asso. ated
@ 6 Tele
Nuron cen
Pw
x ¢ LITTLE ; OIL FLOOR FU
controls Gace, Foie “PE. aioe,
iacanieetaOnChe L FIRED |
furnace suitable arch, smell
factory or small act. bide Ex
cell 0 | 3-3001. _
KITCHEN | CABINETS SINKS FA
mous Youngstown make 54 in
model newt value > These
are eevers
42 in = «6 in elie = a at ex-
__orescent
LAWN Mowsn ft
‘LUMBER > BUILDING SUPPLIES
nara ra
Paul ree
Borie
ings
HEARING eager $50
cessories aS HOT AIR ce)
conversion, $135. 3108 Indianwood He sax te oa weer |
chairs. 1 complete; 2-600x
fold. chairs.
MATCHING DIAMOND AND WED-
sine eee erate, ete.
~ MAC-O-LAC House "pa _—_* SALE sam
Mace GALLONS rubber sind
satin pet $5.29 ga!
pan or le
tel pale OP Open 90 _- rices
. _ +8717.
tur new and p - warages
Stee|— 4 |uminum — Wood
GREAT LAKES ¥ good. $325. FE 42575
2 640.00 up to $74.00,
Berry Detroiter,
no.
tree
FE 3-020)
Y pooR | BALES CO.
YOUR HOME.
with as MH OC LITTLE
automatic Noor
basement, duct
a Now at n-
ae iteelf and
3 ofl Bo
Mundred in use
erea onstrations
witn Trailer Exc
graph. across from A
jer Oven «ves and Sup
real value; Barbecue
: Barbee
elt under cover
‘Cyr Lumber Co Lake_ Tel now at
wotor $135. canon
voRNae
16, | 60x17; jawn
: FE 54-2674.
. ge or pan $5.30
oo 8. Saginaw St
MYER’S PUMPS Deep and sbattow welt Jet pumps.
Centrta.enl
KETLY's Aubirn at Adams PE 2-881!
air, Re
NEW 2? WHEELED Fe er, Rack
~~ NEW oA nate rie
% in.
% in. lawn
Pas WAR
“PAYMENT ON RE- wled motors.
Ox5a2. FE 5-51 For Sale Miscellaneous 66
9x12 LINOLEUMS, 3%
Harold's 1 140 S. Saginaw
FE 32-6400 Free Delivery Free Double Red Today
OPEN FRIDAY NITE “TLL t : ru
REIN Cow _tanks. Ph 3-1086.
wh A
12 feet or new ion |
Cost $145
only Must aan e my $50.00.
trailer, Mid- cellent camping
ot _ £060. tires.
twice
ER LAWN MOWER | motor, R Clinton
rr 42152 after 4
POWER
ood ~ LAWN 1
$45 __MA 6-6332. wiTtH 1% easonabie.
»
Rk. REO
foc
bey
1488
er.
SAVE
100 8 Plywood = kinds plain & decorative
cabinet doors - arewers made
order
PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO.
Baldvip Ave.
REVERE TAPE (RECORDER,
-100 rr
A ono DOORS
BLAYLOCK COAL & BUILDING B8UPPLY CO
41 Orehara Lake Ave, FE 3-110)
STEEL SEPTIC TANK. 300 GAL-
ler 80, 606 gallon. rE
STALL SHOWER: LI i) 6153 Hackett Drive, off Airport
Rd near Elisabeth e Ra
SHALLOW WELL PUMP. ONE OF bva very best makes in —
SUMMER PRICES ON
COAL NOW IN EF-
FECT. GOOD COAL
ALWAYS.
M.A. BENSON
7 FEET IN 0 5a ) FT. SECTIONS 6 FT.
high
Baby scales,
chine men's clothing siee @
cluding summer tus te
— 16%. 30006 Lahser Ra. Bir-
m_or call PLanders e307
ven CATING PANS POM RITCH- jar fence
pol Fiuorescnent
eke Ave.
» PAR Ol. HOT WATER HEAT- PE 23-2077 oe Kitch-
FE 2-200
_PB 4-362)
with posts
and
$29.95 also
SPECIAL!
20 INCH
“SURPLUS LUMBER & be wor Sg SALES CO.
Highiane Ra. (M-56) OR Lctegerd
__Oven 86°30 “caceus Surdays
~~~ BURMEISTER
LUMBER “Best Buys”
SURE IT's
Burmeister's Northern Lumber Co.
We BE LIVER
"i i $-3950
Liack & Decker.
‘s Pails
er ‘tools, saws Grills
FJ. "POOLE CO. 18) Oakians A
FURNACE CLEAN
Ee Sen eee Brand
VaR Ie, EM sue
Delta, Gkiltool,
Porter - Cable.
pomrge $e mi
Portable
Reversible
WINDOW; &
FAN
Reg. $69.95 Special this week—below
our wholesale cost.
$36.87
lets)
Seconds : BING SUPPLY LEONARD Wholesale Distributors
20% E. Lawrence St. (
Phone FE 4-6800 Over Scar-
FE 5-310 ° —
TALBOTT LUMBER
No
16a)
¥
benches,
L¢
Ph, LUMBER
300
Used sheetin
New Toilets
All plumbing and ut
ee TATE BF
N DRUM LATHE. 8B- ZAN HORMA
rial No, 333
same. Pleasant
37-3471,
_line tank,
Py pianyere. rE
2P
lathes, ies.
limber, allan T V_ ANTENNA,
rE 20074
M
ragees at, we
ot Se ere
2M; doors, a
WOLVERINE WRECKINO .CO
FE 2-978 ade
ferme
ner 8
3 oak er
bo
4 levator fitting e $
We carry « full line I lumber, M $85 50
$75.00
618 95 Lo poon Witt
CEE a
| eer 8 LJ) “Telegraph +2807
PIANO TUNING Oscar Schmidt. REPAIRING
FE 2-6217
ALLEN WALES ELECTRIC ADD-
machine. Monroe electric cal-
oaEp “DESKS CONFERENCE tt
bel and Victor Visi-Record
~ OFFICE TYPEWRITER sk. likht oak, $12.50, OR 3.2682
-Wilson
balls, carts save
registered colf set with
_Philip’s,. 7 7) N. Sacinaw.
GnNe BUY APLI. TRADE Shel? “RE D4hF TH 8 Te
WANTEL SHOTGUNS ND DEER rifles Maniey Leach 10 Bagley.
Sand, Gravel & Dirt |
riced
eh, take cash,
Lake Service, EM
FT. 0 INCH EYE BEAMS. 130 per ft, Also 1,000 gal gaso-
$50. 30891 Wanemeker 1% FT SQUARE SECTIONAL Ba-
5-6843 & A
veyor Platform scale, Land
Heads,
ace rack. At bargain prices.
2-02785
WRECKING | Stee! frame, 5 "t. Roller belt con-
is Die-
shelf, stor-
rE
100 HOMES
YOK
rials are best Get
win
—
Tumber. We have beer awarded 100 homes
to wreck, al' materials sold at sac-
rifice vee i ry Ra wood 58-1660,
_Gaily 8 #, Sun. 16 to
pDows
Combination storm end screen. we
storing, less-size 16 x 24 96.0
While they last
Mid west ly © WN. ‘iy gg
near W. Buron. PE 4275
WALK IN COOLER MA ae
der, FE _¢7002, of }
“Wrecking
100 Homes bo oe = ~ salv: Fig ye ot goad
al F .
mbs antuee pi fis-
a electrical fmorescent a 5-4
U STON WRECKING CO.
MAIN YARD we Ww FIELD OFFICE
4
ee
ea ; >
f « ¥ SP ee Oe
“THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1954 - Boats & Accessories 85| For Sale Used Trucks 90/FUNNY BUSINESS by Hershberger | For Sale Used Cars 91| For Sale Used Cars 1| For Sale Used Cars 91
pF Cane cavemen. 3) = 'S4 DODGE STAKE , , . ~ ——
Some sores | 6,000 miles will sacrifice igs a ‘
Berar er ne Aah ies PRICE | . _| Matthews- BREE! Matth OD RCT , Hargreaves “701 Dixie Hey. a CWS- Z zy —_ Hebe — |p Z 2 CRASH) Mercury | Chevrolet phere e | AP OTEAVES| Acca | ve 1953 "Ce" 1953..... $1795] ° | SOK. er c ily :
| 5:30 aa; Tuesdays end
WANDA BOAT Co. |- Che VI olet 32650 Northwestern Hwy. near 4
mi, Road. 150 ss - - P
"| 900D LOOKING ie FT. CHRIS We have a fine selection Craft. 60 H.P.. $900 complete rE of good used pickups,
RON COPREAN TGA] both Ys and % ton mod. ee trallere Everything for the| els.
oeil ae | Monterey | USED
1950... .. . $595 POWER CARS :
OREY FINISH. RAvIO, HEATER STEERING | Matthews-
D SEAT COVERS. i
1949... . $295 POWER Hargreaves
PT. TRAVEL CAR HOoUsE- OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES tien Good 10 Oreeaee Cote ee FE 23-8020 condi
- With straight in header, _tires. brakes. $475. MY 2-0352. MERCURY MARE 15 OR 7 BOT
trolied feeding to the cylinder, | ‘83 GENERAL "ike new. OL 36548. ‘e. BOTH att e S-
" = MERCURY MARK 60 14 PT. DE- ’ W
We have these machines luxe Yellow Jacket boat. Master- RY RADIO. HEATE: : te deliver, Also é ft trailer, $1432 value. Onl, A : — c Kinser Warts asd "oast mates ere ae y Hargreaves 2 O00D RUNNING CARO BRAKES Chevrolet
Senin coving clevetere, cngere ‘201 Dixie Hwy, 1946 19 210 S. Sagi S
HOUGHTEN’S i" MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS, Chevrolet Sn 0 40 $ 5 5. Saginaw St.
828 N. Main OL 1-9761 Rochester Trailer Soon one & Yellow Jacket PONTIAC STREAMLINER 8 8E- $1995 FB 4-4546 KEW AND USED COMBINES AND Craft Trailers 210 S. Saginaw St RADIO, HEATER AN OTHER balers, and hey ele- SHORTY HOOK'S ape) . ERTRAS e GOOD BUT ae ~ alors. Dav" “Machinery. a Or E h At Pine Lake. Pn. PE 38200 FE 4-4546 ) a 2 THIS PRICE. poy ae Y'ALL COME! BARGAINS XC ange 14 Jr. MOLDED PLY WOod Boar. | ~ $20 DOWN SAVE 900 | , 1Estadiiahea Bince 1932) sien” ; voor old. Soot over @ FORD, Va PickUP ExG@L.| “But I don’t think Dad would like it if we turned out the 1940 tee wee $95 a NATIONAL Motor Salee
ee an Royal, Champion. Boomer. Tisl- Beach, Wetgo Harbor —|_Pecs-ccce | "OWT: Rensonabie. | light!” | PACKARD TUDOR BLUE FIN- FORD 4000p ‘CONDITION: FS
RTE wits | Hts oe ey ter see ans | MEW PGR Fon TALK | 55 pe_ anSIEVaNS_VERY 000 : Min ta Mee | = LARRY | ae ee weRAES Teape ims cneprr| ii'te sft “choose "jour own | NEW IG FE SWEITEER CRABT | Sraiion MeO cach Hutchincs | For Sale Used Cars 91| For Sale Used Cars 9i| =* 4 TUE VALUE JEROME “Best in Wheels & Deals pw cisss| How traitors as title ae ts deen | ohiels wasel contre ane seevens | 100i INTERNATIONAL 3 TON? ~ ~ eoneen H ld 1 KING BROS as long as © years to pay and| Small down payment or your boat| steed axel, will accept pickup CADILLAC 1953 4 DR. RADIG AND 1 aro urner
YOUR I-H-DEALER | rte” * Pr cemt Mmence| Siags ater @ GAblend O06. wa. | ees eeee PE Oe, ___ . inte CHEVROLET COnVEATIRLE: Rochester Ford Dealer Tour FORD Dealer
RD. aT YKE PARTS—SF R VICE a For Sale Used Cars 91 I se - = after 5:3) p.m. eErome S “oe . $300 OR TA
FEF FORE Te LOR am | Saas tee eutee tn an | AUNT AACRPIC, "ESS, Fah a eae CE Sha vnane a| ohn, Het TU Oliver 08-49 woiking plow. Good | Siecle tee rece mide, {TOM | een Be ao adr eater, : i “FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS A| radio, hes.er. overdrive, white iF. hg Bo cermbinder 4 - s fort maids, om out | OED BOATS FOR GALE CHEAP. | _ Coe opt tears Bright Spot GOOD PLACE TO BUY.” sie ‘wall tires_FE 36%.
MAR CHAINSAW | Open Rives and Sunday PM. | Weatogue BORTAT FOR Tile om tee eaieen Goal oe \ ee —ZE 0001. 2905 Weinut_ nd. Stop in for na demonstration time Auto Accessories - 80 Pg gg vee Be eae tose 6 «Private owner. ’ ne yt a Coss , Jac ‘“obson yments Miller Owen Ev * ¥ 25° 7 7.
. Wedeenk orth of “er, AUTO PARTS GEncony CHUTE RN WASTER. ag Fg os Sramosed tere 46 : - :
? Birmingham. "Phone MT $-6008 For aes eet ie tt ner| _Staft trailer Yellow Jacket 14 ft | Walled Lake. - ' CHEVROLETS, "FORMERLY Pontiac’s Exclusive
EE THE NEW ECONOMY RIDING | cent discount to all GM employe | and all contro». #1530 valug Only | “mun hE Yi ere | DOOR 47 ica 106 wt w. Marea Hudson Dealer . ol v0 l S oer ~ aba ns ’ . * TONE aT
Also wéctors and power OROLLERBACKS GENESEE SALES ‘@ BUICK SUPER CONVERTIBLE. ‘ 48 ; - a ‘good one, ‘Must sel) this, week | *22—# = mowers. a Aute } . oe ~ excellent condition. EMpire 3-3958 1950 PONTIAC _so_ will tell cneee a 5-5485. 1950 D ON
Lee's Sales & Service | 240 Baldwin. re +077 3101 Dixie Mwy. _—| _ 8118 Locklin Ré.. Union Lake. ~ | Chieftain deluxe 4 -door sedan. |‘ CHEVROLET 2 DR. $10 DOWN 95 021 Mt. Clemens St | FE 3.0830 ATTENTION WANTED: SMALL SAILBOAT IN| ‘51 BUICK CONVERTIBLE $10 . | Royal blue finish, equipped with | nd continue payments. 464 8. > $4 ae polguberbood of Union Leake. EM down and continue payments. 464 hydramatic drive. radio, ter, Woodward, Birmingham. 4 very clean 2 door. Has over-
Fae ein es | “Letras ese er) tee | Seasean Saban Ta el tact Mie | TLGMEUNOLET a on ue BOWS | fave cies sR! Oey gentle * wr Products gives Pete! low mileage, used engines, trailer, New last year. $170, Call SEE LACY 50 D D $730 A. | Woodward, Birmingham S| eld we
“De Ae Gicied besisey| Game ertaeesariae| Roa s = SIH AE) SAVE MONEY Al With’ Radio. and CSET (2 DEL, sth SA TOP | aT ea abe re been s rc » | ——__— _— s Conve ie: . fi 1 adio an 8. , ater, | *
. Puevaae SCHRAM AUTO PARTS | “ocra’sioon.. in, perfect cooaition | tT (atioge’: 2 Goer: Feel transvor Fine U Cars| Heater, Ready to go ado! PACKARD Payments, Selling due te illneas. NErey 2 door ih adie ‘and heal OE ARY TILLERS) | Soe Pte Bw Eun! Aifmahogeny pidmning tna decks, | iat Cuntom 8 Yard. vordomane.| Fine Used Cars Safety Checked _» | Mist ereen Excellent “shape, A | i56s COMPRES + eGR pow. | Enis Minest "sed Cars. Woodward prane Laws AUTO SS sails. Located on White Lake near NORTH PONTIAC AUTO SALES |‘ ae ery ecke ° a ear v and s smal) car ae ide, PE toes” ~ | 0* 13 Mio reed Lincetn_§-1100.
EOE Ra | BREE ate Pook coven | Buti hes we Tale Sand Look | ‘st Mercury 2dr. $95 and up "ss | "oaMemaioos feptent” BO"a | "ib, Meth gaunessecee for fREE: ; we | om ——- 51 Mercury 2 dr. ra- Woodward, Birmingham. tee ee windaniea fun Aus | Transportation Offered 87 Op an " Sa dio & heater. Club - CHRYSLER wi DSR cLos STOP—LOOK
bee - oS TRANSPORTATION PAID TO CAL- AB ee us brs ae Coupe . ......... $1,095 | a 4 door ehomrgpode ° beaiees or buna: power cleeing. ee: etl Plymouth hard top. « besuty,
A new Tpewelir Used piers, Cee core Pasig | CHRYSLER IMPERI- wer tecring. radio and heater. | giase T'need clue? ctf ind iain | gbevfect tires. Bn GRAIN YOU CAN'T BEAT THE| For all makes and models 20 43% inion & AL, RADIO, HEATER! ’52 Ford Station actual miles. Cam arrange terme. Lincots ¢ 1053 | 08 _Caklend PE 22351 “ WE WEL-| Per cent discount to ali GM em- TRUCE GOIwg ws HARI] AND WHITE SIDE- W $1,895 oT _Midwest 6-1200
we mare cm mare| Modaditees® |e Mie es ee ede | Wr TIRES, AUTO-| Squire) a vere | I J OK “faye Gear! HT Y’ ALL! AND anted Used s 88 age cir . , , . : _ +4 . urn, TANK RE | ee Baldwin vr nL , | Radapdntamagetpenries eos MATIC WINDOW) beautiful car with B | co canbportation a ‘M_DESOTO 4 DR. si0 Down _anp | We've come to town with
ve oboe PE ¢1112 ey Fe vith ws. PE Doe eT OT LIFTS. JET BLACK. radio, heater and CREDIT! _ _ward. Birmingham © “°°*) cars at $20 down.
YOUR TH DEALER | tees tails © Str] See M&M Motor Sales | OSCR CAR IS DOWN| /rdomatic «+----$1495/ 210 Orchard Lake Ave. ioy7 BUICK | Ey MEM BO! NTT COME! : > RD. AT © Open_ Eves Bote K ne! weer, | 2827 Diste_Hwy OR +103) PAYMENT 53 Ford 2 dr. Cus- FE 2.91 2 door. Radio and hester. MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE SALE
aa BA ie itd sonasuions | el te ta CLARKSTON MOTOR 8A tomline 8, radio oo $295 3. Dodge cor Pinmeomn misese | And see our '46-’51 models service & rentals. MY 3-saa). ik ~ er ee ioe CHRYSLER-PLYM : 1»: ttreter?’ See us Tor seeders | at prices you can afford NEW PRAMES AND CULTIVA. cere) THE HIGH DOLLAR Clarkston. Mich MA 65-143 and heater .......$1,595 Open ’til 10 P. M. Lake Orto. Motor Sales, MYrue P y - ere A, $128. 08 Dabiang Ave, Ph. FE 44813 for han erade used care we Y’ALL COME! . oy 3 —1947 DODGES 2-261! at— a ws Sony Ore | me < Ey e 5 ALL COME ‘32 Ponti M_ DOBOE Va RADIO EAT, pera 428: foes W."Avee, Ba: | anape’ care Sit aktr POO” | Keil pay ‘you well. 4800 Din $20 DOWN se Fon tine 2 de Se Ta eaten, eed] ~—$20 Down JOUN DEERE BALE URED | “Fora Pyrtect° motor irenamis “HL. J. VANWELT wil 6 Saginaw St ais fag or pevon P ON TIAC 48 y FORD VICTORIA [OAD D| Nati @ dave. Ams, B. wester, plows] sree asd erage ee” on Sa ; J ‘+8 1) _6_Sogiow _ 9 radio and heater . .$1,295 Seth eeares hele: CoadED| «National Motor Sales
een hte Sostn, HE | _ Coll efter ¢ p.m aaa aaSonil Gan , 1948 BUICK — | Seg REERCO SY ee SOS PE-RA | oo 30g 8. “aed Auto Service 8l Top Price for Your Car 53 Buick Super 4 dr. RETAIL | 2 door. Radio and heater. 1950 FORD wale, Renter | overérive encellons R . RAAT RN RR RII IARI av “§ 2020 DIXIE HWY 2 tone blue, custom i . $395 Tudor custom 8. radio. heater. white, Condition. MI soe?. - ~ Mee and used farm a MECHANICS | FE3-9678 PE 4.6896 interior $2 205 7 | — — Ssrectionel sie- — RAMBLER 1963’. hydra-
Repairs of} mabes pe gr orem joe un man cone, ——_ WANTED TONE Cana. eo eecseeeed eee STORE 194 CHEVROLET Drive it and Bans ens eht. fect Somdition. 2162 Peas oe
Wisconsin motors. ss 8. : 5 i - : maces peer sales, beets. | ——--— ae es SAR 52 Buick Super Huron Motor Sales ’48 NASH $295 m Pontiac Farm Supply | sorters, generators, carburetors Si, 4. door on oe, eae Pe Prenat Reliable ‘sorsee, SANTED— inal poet SUPER Riviera 2 dr., radio $195 [82 W. Huron FE 22641 Lowrie Lumber Co doot sedan with radio, heater, - heater, Dy naflow, GOODWILL FORD WS
ee a
i F
_, __ Auction Sates 77| REPAIRS BUMPING & PAINTING | *°¢ dynafiow. Perfect blue or : A | —~ ~~ oe FREE ESTl ATE L chip gt ct — elt ive two tone green .. - $1,695 USED CARS 6 1949 PACKARD
AUCTIONEER w. _ StL maay. Alt, MARES @P CARS gton_!4i!_or__ 3012. rs 53 Chevrolet 2 d 45 | mh My ~ 5 AYMENT - YOUR CAR-WILL BRING MORE S rolet r. $445 Xe BRAID MOTOR SALES] ssh at GLENN'S MOTOR SALES Deluxe, radio and “NOT A NAME BOT A POLICY” #30. At B and B Auction House, y Yost vale Beche ty ued actos at late sooo *lh : $1,395 tows Dinie Hwy. “between Drayton 20 ‘Fears Pair Dealing cars. Don't pass up cur top Si a he ‘53 PONTIACS 1949 STUDEBAKER end Watertord Our big pla Cast st West Pike st .| dollar consideration for clean, late Our Plan Is Ethical , . DELUXE AINS. 4 DOOR. a old. is filled again with’ useful and | GRANKSHAPT GRINDING IN THE | model cars tr today at 254 ir Flan is nical, 50 Pontiac 4dr, RADIO NEATER AND HYDRA- — Owner 27 Jacokes off Lafayette | Scott Lake Road mecessary merchandise, at rea-| car <v tnders Much Ma | § Saginaw St, You'll be glad you Honest and True Chieftain Deluxe MATIC ALL THE EXTRAS. $125 San 8 Sipe "READY T0004
NS A For Sale Used Trucks 90 _| radio and heater..$ 695 isin we AY ROOTES ON ais BOW | Eicken. Good refrigerators, txis,| Sale Motor Scooters 82 Acie bene Tee "499 FORD, “eos +49 DODGE 196 PLYMOUTH “and, continue, payments, Gots ad Spee eee Ae _ ; les Ae een 2 ms : eard, Birmingham.
arom tbe jot nt og te: | URARANCT yong QNTERE | “A-I” TRUCK BUYS | Sait” tail Soucy at | OA ser fdr vers os RERTER DARD Sow Mad $125 H FUYMOUTE, CAMBRIDOE. ° ae oe site. veld New $225 for —}—qleamiag Whitewall tires — truly + —e CAR 305 - . PONTIAC 52-9 DOOR DELUXE.
large parking tor Oe nang Genet: | 1 Only Dynacyele’ motor 990, Save ie rahe 50 Chevrolet 4 dr aii 1947 PONTIAC i oun ste _— ng lot 8 and B. Auc-| 940 "on this. | 167 & Saginaw PE 4-5101 $36.80 a Month ee ‘ $145 . aaa Oweee FE 343083. WE Witt auction ALL YouR GENESEE SALES new engine. ..... $ 495 54 FORD . ies CUSTOM PONTIAC CATA.
merchandise. Tylers. MY 2-198) 2101 Dixie hey Wl INTERNATIONAL, PACKAGE Deane sic rice PICKOr _ ORLUxE CAB. Aner $00 pm iél Summit » oe DOWN. 0 WEE | for camping hunting cabin EM 2 23 Dodge Station SIGNALS. _ Many others to choose trom PONTIAC ‘so 4 DOOR RODGERS For Sale Housetrailers 78 Sage bate Coshence ,Soosters, jn ~ ain ™ an eller Koch _ Wagon, Canary $1,195 ; erree, IN. dehaoen
i ’ 1963 CUSHMAN EAGLE, EXCEL- a vag 5 ; ; - 4 closing Out All He cleat sondton Midwest ani rs eee peers clean. Woodward at 13) Mile Rd. Yellow ser eeeee $1,595 30 STUDE. Community tefaes vis Ein et
mars Geiede oo tie mes | nina Sine a Sete on | HL EPO DOMP TRUCE. Te ‘50 Buicks, 2 ar. & | anaStyame bn “ako ante! ~Motor Sal ~ 48 PONT. $495 Parkhurst Trailer Sales | “reser $2. Tor smn hen} ° 4 dr.,’radio, heater ThAs. NEAT 695 —ee ene ° Or es ° nadie : LT 1840 ; prageny el Les . F _ : . heater, H i. 1 is zn Mette 23611 ieee eee. Ges ms WII SON GMC Brick a RUPFI-Y Doon arts and Dynaflow ..$595 up ; Inc. Our Plan Is Ethical, top and teat covers. As aan Ieee
Pontiac Chiet for #2378. Eauty | For Sale Motorcycles 83 5 Soot take BA | "S1 Ponti d | "30 FORD serge Tones alae $20 DOWN Cpe cor ov terme y PONTIAC'S ONLY | uruSe, Fateh | Chicttain Deluxe, SUNS "aca RGDN NTE Manto] Pemne sat eich pose RATIONAL, Motor Se WALLY B POR PARTS AND SERVICE ON| . Prather se — retain Deluxe, 2 ! 171_8. Saginaw 8t.
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GENESEE § tala mi haley FE 4-4531 wipe, yg | Reale ghd econ || F : ; EQUIPPED WITH RADIO. HEAT- Money pown n) Sre* NO} FE 6 __ ; ——- SALES Sea ENOLIAN —Jauue i CYLIN. . 40, OF, oodrich wubeless | 52 Buick Special 4 R AND HYDRAMATIC. a $42 a Month — C STAR CHIEF. CATA
ist PONTIAC —ehasite to oveRREAD— | sharp. 4872 Eliraeth Late Road.| dr., Deluxe, radio, . $395, Y'ALL COME! [4
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TAKE O A ov} For Sale Bicycles 84 “tudor ? Riacx. “ee. Gan "be een Nevada Red, radio WiLL’ USED CARS. ae i Beene ee Ra, s. White side walls.
aE caren, oe ere armen! «Tractors | fats saga] cytes t888 cr, gy) 8M “after aa most compiog te “an tod “Suse Far Cet * +. e, t. : |. ¥ ~ © ee eeeccesess . c ~ _
= ~~ RES Seq Wm. Line | BOYS a" BICYCLE, $18, ALSO WANTED TO TRADE 1900 BUICK 32H ae ONTI AC iean's ‘Finest "Used Care. Wood: a RORD Ty Ri —___ pp A A ale aE: tires Com | | : ; collie puppies, $5. 3-8664. vere. Boowtiint 52 Henry J, - . and | 2 DR 0 DOWN AND | transportation car. FE 63606. , _ Oxford Trailer Boy's SCHWINN BIKE, #90. FE 1951 Ford F-8 Duper ‘Rivers w ‘low mileage only 4.000 oe ‘ $ 895 P $0 CHEVROLET —a-SEAUTIPUL | "eres bitminas Ot. Weed Sar poutine — : 952 Ford F-7 pred Legg PRemmage- mpg HL LAR G oO - . Jet black ‘finish 4 door, radio| ~ ’5¢) F est). S ALES BOY'S AND GIRLS BIKE. $30 I Gleaion 280 Liberty St. PE §-1327 He Reece ee eee | =°50 FORD 2 DR. $495 | ings Bowtie CT : 4 sore Renta BIKE VERY 1952 Ford F-8 50 Ford 2 dr., fully R T Michigen's Fined Gece Care | Mmmmmmm Boy! But this is a| door deluse. Wadia hoster muare, To see the latest ove Sranrte with api RESUILT ay Bd ~ 1953 Ford F-600 : . equipped, very nice $ 695 —— = 13 Mile road. Lin — = wane sort blue finish, Lemond AN nag? Low mileage.
oe rue ‘combination eth Ty ince the 3 micmiecipenesdesi ’c é ee STORE DO YOU HAVE A CREDIT RAT- $20 DOWN __ 1992 PONTIAC 3 HOOR DELUXE
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"30 Chevrolet 4 door Ae . 1950 Piymovth Club Coupe $125 :
$1295 ‘52. Ford Fordometic Trans . $1. l \ | B
‘52 Stude V-8, 4 door $1,045 1960 Studebaker Tudor........ $125 ‘#8 Dod Cluo Coupe ...... $375
‘52 Chevrolet %%4 tom [40 Dodee'sgnor ccccsscccc: Sass . . 1049 Pontine Sedan Coupe ..... 096 h pickup, 4 speed trans. [Bodie % Goor “oii. "a8s 1 Ht8 Dodge Detune Tyser ......08 |; : = ° 1948 Plymouth Sedan }.........688 $795 i. TRUCKS Every Word Is True! 1948 Ponting Fordor ....c0cecee. 60
c | 9 Dodge © & C2 ton 120" s708 14 DeSoto Tudor... seesee-.. 068 ONDITION, ; i o pose a4 ton esses B It > k 53 PLYMOUTH 1947 Kaiser Sedan seeeee cveces O08
DUT, 7 = "90 Chev. Bedan 4... $575 U STATION WAGON 1947 Pontiae Sedan Coupe ......960
need Beautiful eat’ ore
130 Dodge 1 ton pickup ...... i) - A car that wit) fit en ee ne oe 4 4 ;
. Riemenschneider Bros. 210 Orchard Take Ave. tnd heater spotlight “directions! | 1900 DeSoto Tuder ....0....... 838 res A 3 ait TAYLOR CHEVROLET . FE 2-9101__- — so oe | _Rew. EM_ 38617, ‘83 Chevrolet 210 4 door Dodge- $1,495 we Mercury Tudor ........... 45, igi roRD V-8. OVERDRIVE, RA. | '30 Chevrolet. toor i f ’ Open "til 10 p.m. 1982 Degore wr fedan _ ps heater p tal tires hg second ‘0 Pontiac 4 door
210 Orchard Lake, Ave. Plymouth : Keller-Koch ¥
FE 2-9101 Phone FE 2-9131 . | @ 8UICK DOOR EXCELLENT. | cunverer-PLIMOUTR DEALER a 33)_Orehard lake. | Woodward at 1% Mile Ra, Lincoln 6-410
232 S. Saginaw St. | esomrse' gen FowER
SEE Leet | dice w sts mi
J pEere en yrecern,, ’
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A
- Betty
_THE PONTIAC PRESS, _THURSDAY, JULY
-- Today's Television Programs - Often ls Guest
Channel 2 — WIBK-TV i=8 ChatineP PO Wws-TV i-3 Channel 7— WXYZ-TV
TONIGHT'S TV HIGHLIGHTS
6:00—(4)—Time {ér Music. Jane
Palmer sings. (7) — Detroit
Deadline. Bev Beltaire, Bud
Lanker, Don Wattrick, Bob Car-
rington.
6:15—(4)—News. Paul Williams.
(7)—News Ace.
6:30—(4)—World of Mr. Sweeney.
Charles Ruggles as drug store
owner. (2)—News. Doug. Ed-
wards. (7)—The Lone Ranger.
Ranger and Tonto save stage-
line for young couple.
6:45—(4)—News Caravan. John
Cameron Swayze. (2)—Summer
Holiday. Betty Ann Grove, Merv
Griffin sing “Crazy About You
Baby,” “It's Almpst Like Being
in Love.”
7:00—(4)—Best of Groucho. Film
recordings of Groucho Marx at
his best. (2)—What’s in a Word.
Panel quiz. on words, Clifton
Fadiman, host. (7)—Cisco Kid.
Cisco, Pancho in western ad-
venture.
7:30—(4)—Justice. “Ride With
Terror,”: released from prison,
man hitches ride with murder,
Nina Foch, Eddie Fireston star.
(2)—Four Star Playhouse. Dick
Powell plays ~triminal lawyer
risking career to defend accused
‘murder in “The Witness.” (7)
Melody Tour. Stan Freeman,
Nancy Kenyon, Jorie Remes,
Gene Krupa on revue.
:00—(4)—Dragnet Sgt. Friday
investigates series of hotel thefts
where doctors are victims. (2)
TV Golf Pro. Beat par in your
living
8:30—‘4)—Theater. Little girl who
suddenly becomes sophisticated
Jady discomforts “The Bach-
elor.” Stars William Lundigan,
Wanda Hendrix. (2)—Big Town.
Juror holds out for acquittal at
murder trial and Steve Wilson
wonders why. (7)—Kraft The-
ater. Carl Reiner plays Shake-
sperian actor who forces his
family to tour in “40 Weeks of
Uncle Tom.”
9:00—(4)—The Marriage Dom-
ineering grandfather makes
Marriott family toe the mark;
stars Jessica Tandy. Hume
Cronyn. (2)—Telltale Clue. Mur:
dered woman's body is retrieved
from take -after three’ years in}
‘‘Lady of the Lake,” stars An-
thony Ross.
9:30—(4)—Liberace. Piano im-
pressions. (2)—“I Led Three tor City Speedway. -
16:00— (4) —Michigan Outdoors.
Mort Neff and comments on
Outdoor Sports. (2) — News.
Jack LeGoff.
110:15 — (2) — Weatherman. Dr.
Everett R. Phelps
16:30—(4)—Traffic Court. Judge Lives."" (7)—Hot Rods. Fred
Wolfe describes races from Mo-
Watts re-creates scenes from
his court. (2)—To Be Announced.
(7)—Janet Dean. -Ella Raines
in the “Walsh Case.”
10:45—(4)—Philip Hart. Political.
11:00—(4)—News. Paul Williams.
(2)—Telenews Ace. (7)—Soupy's
On. Soupy Sales with pianist Jan
August, guest
11:18—(4)—Everybody Sing. Mu-
sic. (2)—Feature Film. To Be
Announced. (7)—Friendly The-
ater. Dale Evans in ‘Here
Comes Elenor,’’ feature film.
11:30—(4)—Moods in the Night.
Music.
FRIDAY MORNING
7:00 — (4) — Today. Show.
8:00—(7)—Breakfast Club
9:00—(4)—Playschool. (7)—News
Wixie. (2) Garry Moore.
(7)—Charm (2)—Morning
10:00 — (4) — Home.
Time.
10:30—(2)—Strike It Rich
11:0¢0—(4)—Bob Smith. (7)—Play-
house. (2)—Valiant Lady.
11:15—(2)—Love of Life.
11:30—(4) Travel Unlimited (2)—
Tomorrow’s Search
FRIDAY AFTERNOON |
12:00—(4)—Nancy Dixon. (7)—12
o'clock Comics. (2)—Ladies Day
12:15—(4)—Three Steps.
12:38 — (7) — News. (4)—Ladies
First. (2)—Welcome Traveler.
12: 45—(7)—Stars on Seven
1:60—(2)—Robert Q. Lewis.
1:30—(2)—Houseparty. (4) — Jean
McBride
2:00—(2)—Big Payoff (4)—One
Man's Family. (7)—My Life
ticipation.
A 13—4) —Gold Windows.
2:30—(4)—First Love (7)—Theater
(2)—Featurete. lowe.
3:00—4)—Hawkins
Brighter Day
3: 14—(4)—Bride and Groom. (2
Secret Storm.
3:30—(4)—Betty White
base. (2)—Ladies Day
3: 45—(7)—Cowboy Colt.
4:00—(4)—Pinky Lee.
4:30 — (4) — Howdy Doody. (2)
On Your Account.
4:45—(7)—Barnaby Bear.
5:00 — (4) — Happy Hollow. ()—
Auntie Dee. (2) Portia Faces
Life.
:15—1(2)—Seeking Heart
5:30—(2)—Bob Crosby. (4)—Ad-
venture Patrol. (7) — Western |
Theater.
5:45—(2)—Sports Camera.
FRIDAY EVENING
:00—(4)—Music Time.
Deadline. (2)—Rocky King.
:15—(4)—News. (7)—News. Falls al
6:30—(4)—Mr. Sweeney's World
(7)—Stu Erwin, (2)—News
8:30—(4)—Soundstage. (7)—In Our
Time. (2)—Our Miss Brooks.
»:00—(4)—Sports Cavalcade. (7)—
Zane Gray Theater
Theater.
9:30—(2)—City Detective
Sports Scrapbook
10:00 — (4) — The Norths.
Black Spider. (2)—News.
10: 15—(2)—Weather.
10:30—(4)—Man About Town.
Blue Angel
10: 45—(4)—Basebal! Hall of Fame.
P21790=143— News. t7}—Soupy's On
(2)—News.
11:15—(4)—Fri. Show. (T)—Mo-
tion Picture Academy. (2)—The- (4)
(I) —
(2)
2:45—(4)—Concerning Miss Mar- ater.
——
-- Today's Radio Programs - - Programs furnished by wotions listed in this column are subject to change without notice.
WIR, (760) “CRLW (808) ~ Ww, (ae) WCAR, (1130) WXYZ, «itm 6, WsJBK., (1490)
TONIGHT ! FRIDAY MORNING 12:15—WJR, Aunt Jenny FRIDAY EVENING
| CKIW. Austin Grant
6 00—WJR, News 6:30—WJR_ Agri’cit Voice WJBK, Don McLead | 6:08—WJR, News
WWJ, News WWJ, Bob Maxwe! | WCAR, Noonday Caller | fad gos ae
WXYZ, Wattrick, McKehis.| WXYZ, Pred Wolfe | s2-:38— WIR, Helen Trent | pact at «-McK.
CKLW, News CKLW, Guy Nunn ‘WWI. News WIBK. Headless Fi WJBK., Headless Horseman WJBK, Rise & — ci | WXYZ aah creer | woan ae orsemen
WCAR, News, Music WCAR. Coffee ith em CKLW. Your Boy Bud usie
6:15—WJR, Clark Quartet 6:45—Beh Maxwell | WJBK, Don McLeod 6.15—WJR. Clark Quartet
WWJ, Bud Lynch CKLW, Tovy David | WCAR, Harmony Hall WWJ, Bud Lynen WXYZ, Lee Smits WXYZ. Fred Wolfe 12.43—WJR. Jack White WXY, Lee Smits
CKLW,~ Eddie Chase
WCAR, Talk Sports
6.30—WJIR, Reynolds, Racing | poe gpieloP waite CKLW Ginger Rogers
WWJ, Fran Pettay CKLW. Nes } mag
WXYZ. Bil Stern | WCAR . WJBK, Horseman | FRIDAY AFTERNOON
WCAR, Magic Musi€ i | 4:13_wuR Music Hall 1:90 WJR, Life's Reed 6:45--WJR, & Thomas WXYZ, Dick Osgood Ww R. Mulholland
WXYZ, Thursday's Music WCAR. Coffee WXYZ, Charm Time
7;00—WJR, Quest House
WWJ, 3 Star CKLW, Austin Grant WXYZ, Red Skelton WJBK. Gentile, Binge —— CKLW, Fulton Lewis 1:16—WJR, Ma Perkins
WJBK. Baseball he 1:45 WWJ. News CKLW, Bud Davies WCAR, News, Mus' CKLW, Toby 1:30—WJR, Dr. Malone
1:15—WWJ, Pran Pettay —— == WXYZ, Paul: Winter CKLW, Guy Nunn CKLW, Your Boy Bud
7:30—WJR, Peter L. Hayes ww,
7:06—WJIR, Dele Marr
7:30—WXYZ. Osgood. Wolfe
8:00—WJIR, Jack White
Bob | WWJ. Serened-
WXYZ, Paul Win
s
News Cofice
CKLW, News,
Maxwell Bud
WJBK, News, McLeod
1:46—WJR, Guiding Light CKLW. Eddie
WCAR, Sports Chase
ter
6:30—WJIR, Reynolds, Racing
WW Pren Pettay
WXYZ Bill Gtern
WCAR Magic Music
6¢445—WJIR, Lowet! Thomas
WXYZ. Friday's Music
7:06—WJR, Guest House
WWJ, Three Star
WXYZ, Red Skelton
CKLW, Pulten Lewis
WOAR, News, Music
7:15—WWJ, Pran Pe‘tey
CKLW, Guy Nunn
News ww. Beatt wxyYz, Diek Osgood
WuYk. Siter rere CKLW, News, David CKLW, Music wxrs Lone Ranger
CKLW. Gabriel Heatter WJBK, News, Gentile 2:00 WIR, 2nd Mra. Burton a
3: - Collingwood #:15—WJIR, Bud Guest ; 4 1 ON ene amily WXY2 Fred Wolfe py! hag at Psat op eka taeen
CKLW Eddie Fisher WCAR, Coffee : WWJ 1) Man's Family
—Ww w t
8:00 WIR Meet Millte | 9:3@—WJR Music Hall 2:18—WJR, Perry Mason CKLW, In the Mood
WWJ) Roy Rogers | ‘ , fast Club | %99—WJR. N Drake so ow) aa tetcen
WE YE. Shes aerate WCAR Shiaie Rovira! " WWJ. Ross Mulholland WWJ Hear America Sing
CKLW Offteiai Detective WXYZ. Martin Block WRYZ, Ghew Steppers
WJBK. Baseball
WCAR News Ballads WWJ. Minute Parade
WXYZ, Breakfast Club | *:45—WJR. Brighter Das 8:15—WXYZ. Show World WWJ, Footlight F CKLW, News, Music WIRK. Bob CKLW, Peggy: Lee
8:30—WJR, Summer Symph. , é y
WWJ, Six Shooter WCAR, News, Roundup 3:00—WJR, Hilltop
WXYZ, Vandercook
CKLW, Crime Fighters
8:45—WXYZ, Just Easy WGAR,
9:00—WWJ, Scarlet Pimpernel CKLW, Good Neighbor Club 3:15—WJR, House Party
WXYZ, Sammy Kaye 9:45—WJR, Pete & Joe CKLW, Bud Davie CKLW, Henry, Rotb CKLW, Tony Martin 9:00.-WWs, Popeer Youns WCAR Temple Academy 9:15—CKLW, Roth
9:30—WIR, Jack Carson | | 9:00—WJR, News
9:15—WJR, — Club
9:30—WJR, Mrs. Page wxyYzZ, Rhyt
WXYZ, Ed
WCAR, Music CKLW- Your Boy Bud
WWJ, Welcome Travelers
Ed MeKenzie
CKLW, News, Devies
WCAR, News, Music
eKenzie
16;00—WJR, Arthur Godfrey WJIBK, Don MeLeod
WWJ, Bob Smith Show CKLW, Counterspy
WJBK. Tom George
WCAR, Music
= 13=WIR, “Keen,
XYZ, Show Worl
eae won, A. Godfrey
WWJ, America Singing
WXYZ, Va
CKLW, Take a Number
8:45—WXYZ, Just Easy
9:06—WKYZ, Sammy Kaye
CKLW, Henry, Murray
9:18—CELW, Lynn Murray avoriies |
Believe
House
Www, News ; . 9:30—WJR, Jack Carson
WXYZ. Concert senna aoe sila lle aka -$:43—-WJR, Our Gai Sunday}. ww, Swares. einging tn
wae scores, Patrick WJBK, Bob Murphy a CKLW Have « Heart ‘ ao | #:00—WIR. Music Matinee few wk Llennessee r “eos WWJ. Beckstege ife | 1@:08-—-WJR, fennes: re Ernie
: Ww Ww st ww. Fibber oes or a ge oS il eres = wx Wattrick McKenzie WWJ. Fibber MeGee
WXYZ, Headline 1 WCAR. Sohg Parade CKLW, Eddie Chase WXYZ, Footbeli Forecasts
CKLW. F. Edwaros . WJBK | News. MeLeod CKLW Frank S6warcs WJBK Lerry Gentile | 10:15—WWJ, Break tne Bank WCAR? News. Carousel | WJBK. Houseperty
10:15—WJR_ Guest Star WEY. Girl Marries 4:15—WJR, Music Hal) is ke Meow ere.
haat p ed oat aera 11:00— WW. Strike It Ried “WW, Stella Dallas ; awa Put. lasomamase
CKLW Predey Martin fale 1 scarry ames 4:30—WWJ. Widder Brown | CKLW. Hollywood Date . ° orida d
30 & Elliott WJBK, Tom George 4:45—WJR, Music, News 10: 20 WIR Curtetn Time
Wawa tes on we B Hail WCAR,. News. Rhythm WWJ, Women in House Listen ash.
CEEW, Ray Girardin CKLW. News, Wright Sane.
WXYZ—News Cae ie up tnble aoe 6:00—WJIR, New wxyYz, fmt
10:48—CKLW, Organaires — WWJ, News, Jim Deland 10:45—WXYZ, Top of Town
11:00—WJR, News
ww, N il: rh ws Make td Mine WXYZ, Wattrick,
CKLW, Eddie nr CKLW. Quiet Sanctuary
J, News “vesse WJBK, News, MeLeod 11:00—-WJR, News
WXYZ. Sporta. Top wxtd, Reighbor's Vole,» | WCAR. News, Carouse! WWJ. News
ween ao 5:15—WJR, Reynolds: Muste WXYZ, sect HD of Town
wwo ee chan 5:30-—WJR, Muste Hall WIDE, Wews ae 1a WwW, Second nee 2 s'
aw oa ee , WXYZ City Byline wre” denn SS aiae ena wan ike
attric c
mae we CKLW Eddie Chase CKLW, Manhatten Music CKLW Music
it:00—wJK. wendy Warren
WWJ, Paye Elizabeth
. WXYZ. Curtain Calis 5:45—WJR, Curt Massey 11:30—WJR, Music
Orn ten CKLW, Strings WWJ, Marriage Pays WXYZ, News. Top °
CKLW. Poller, McKeller WCAR, News CKLW, News CKLW. Prank MeKeller (2)— |
(T)—Air- |
(1) —Det.~
6:45—(4)—News. (2)—TV's Top}
Tunes ” =
7:00—(4)—The Duke. (7) — Ozzie
and Harriet. (2) — Pantomime
Quiz
7:30—(4)—Life of Riley (T)—
Who's the Boss. «2)—Topper
8:00—(1)—Mystery’s Best. . (7)—|
Family Pride. (2)—Playhouse.
(2)—Star |
Advocates Step-Up
of Mental Program MARSHALL (UP) — Construc-
tion of. added institutional facilities
and an intensified research pro-
gram were advocated Wednesday
night by D. Hale Brake, Republi-
can gubernatorial aspirant, 16 meet
mental ee Lapa
wom}.
en's Picnic A — arshall_ Com-
sage aaitiet, Soe at
( ta
{ mentally ill persons are awaiting
admission to state mental
tals while the total waiting list
for all institutions is 1,018.
“We must step up our program
so as to eliminate that waiting
list and materially reduce the over-
drowding.'’ Brake declared, observ-
ing that Michigan had 15,746 per-
_ in mental hospitals on Aptil
He said facilities then were
pail py+-2.758 patients Army Post Attracting
Herds of Mountain Deer
FT. HUACHUCA, Ariz. ® —
Invaders are causing consternation
at this Army electronics proving
ground.
Brig. Gen. Emil Lenzner, com-
manding officer, called in experts
from. the State Game and Fish
Commission for help.
He told them herds of deer are
Living elephants are very simi-
SS coming down from the mountains
| each Might 16 eat the newly plant lar to fossil elephants such as the} ed shurbbery and lawns at the
post, RE ES ETI LS
—'on op Shows eee TES
ls a Native Kentuckian,
Was Honored Recently
With Colonel Title
NEW YORK — Betty Clooney,
featured songstress on television's
| mew Jack Paar Show, was ail of
| three years old when she expe-|
rienced the first setback that
i comes, as tradition has it, to all)
|; famous singers on their
| the ladder of success.
Betty's first professional singing
appearances were political rallies |
for her grandfather who was run. |
ining for mayor of Maysville, Ky.
| Hie was defeated. So Betty and
| her older sister Rosemary were
| forced to swallow their pride and
return to the mundane existence
| of nursery school and kindergart-
en.
Neither Betty nor Resemary
did much about their careers
until they reached the Western
Hills School in Cincinnati; After
| a successful appearance in a
| school production, the girls de-
| cided to audition for a spot on
| a local radio station. They made
| it.
That was the start. Then they
joined the Tony Pastor orchestra.
| Appearances in theaters, night
| clubs and motion pictures followed.
| Betty and Rosemary eventually
'embarked on individual careers.
| Betty decided to remain in Cin-
cinnati and work on television. She !
soon became one of the busiest
performers in town, doing eight
}to ten shows weekly, including a
|teen-age interview program, as
|well as musical and dramatic
| shows
| Rosemary headed for New
York and got started on her own
career. She was well on her way
when she became ill and asked
Betty to fill in for her on New
York television programs.
| Betty then appeared weekly on
| television's Robert Q. Lewis Mati-
nee, and many others. °
No sooner had Betty returned to
Cincinnati than she was besieged
to do guest appearances on leading
networ:: shows, among them The
Perry Como Show.
Her appearances as a regular
on the Jack Paar Show will culmi-
nate a busy year of club engage-
ments throughout the country.
Betty is five feet - four inches
hair and blue eyes. She likes to
ride. runs a breeding farm for |
| race horses in the blue grass coun
try of her native state’ where she
Was recently named a Kentucky
| Colonel
~ | | Applies for Authority
LANSING (UP) — The Michigan
Gas and Electric Co. has applied
for authority to reduce the interest
rate on mortgage bonds, the Michi-
gan Public Service Commission an-
nounced today.
; European corn borers destroyed
380 million dollars worth of U. S.
corn in 1949. way up
tatt- weighs 110 pounds. has wick ¢
9)”
looney Very Busy as TV Performer 1954 —
Y
United Press Phote
STRAIGHT FROM SCOTLAND—
A barber-free head of hair is the
most outstanding feature of Jon
Whiteley, nine-and-a-half year old
movie star from Scotland en route
to HollyWood. The young actor is
shown aboard the Olympia at New
York, accompanied by his pet, a
toy monkey
2 Plead Guilty to Theft
at Detroit Loan Company
DETROIT w—Gordon E. Atkins,
26, and Daniel Galindo, 27, pleaded
guilty Wednesday to their part in
the recent $30,000 robbery of a De
troit loan association
The two were part of a gang of
seven implicated in the robbery
Federal Judge Frank A. Picard
will sentence the seven at a later
date | Philippine Troops Take
Communist Stronghold
MANILA #&—Government troops
|} on Mount Arayat today captured
the Communist-ed Huks' “Stalin
Line,’ a strong point bristling with
| pill boxes, sandbags and foxholes,
field reports to army headquarters
said
Philippine Air Force planes ear-
| lier’ bombed and strafed the forti-
fication on the southern slope of
the jungie-clad mountain some 40
miles north of Manila.
ta63 eessyyxzyyrq@@aed =. 22
Permanent Quarters
for Prison Library
LANSING (UP)—Southern Mich
which has been circulating from
building to building, will be moved
into the old prison laundry build-
ing in ‘‘a few weeks."
“We still have to replace thous-
ands and thousands of books that
were destroyed during the riot,’’
Harrison declared. ‘‘We are con-
tinuing to use public donations.”
ee igan Prison soon will get its first
permanent library quarters since
the Jackson Prison riot in 1952
Corrections Director Gus Harrison
| Said today
| Harrison said the prison library,
|| Debbie Crowds
Big- Wardrobe *|'}"
dnto Tiny Home By HUBBARD KEAVY
(For Bab Thomas)
HOLLYWOOD «—I{ you, young
lady, were in Debbie Reynolds’
shoes (any of her 142 pairs) you
would have to have scads of
clothes, too. You would keep them
in closets too small, in boxes un-
der all of the beds in your tiny
house and in the garage made into
a guest room.
You would have four very for-
mal formals and at least 20 short
formals. You would wear. your for-
mals about once a year, because
as a movie starlet you couldn't let
your admirers down by wearing
the same outfit too often.
You'd wear a size five dress,
but if you couldn't find fives you'd
buy sevens and have your mother
alter them. You'd watch for sales
and buy in quantity. For instance,
the other day you would have
bought 20 pairs of shoes (sizes 4
and 4%) because they were on
sale. You'd have taken only 45
minutes for this sizeable purchase.
If you were Debbie you'd have
“oh, a whole .mess of cocktail
dresses and suits—maybe 15 in
all.’ And you'd remember what
you wore each time you went out
with Eddie Fisher, because if you
were Debbie you'd be dating Eddie.
PLUMBING & eee ae Va Mile North of Squece tithe ahd:
Late Season Opening Forces Us to Offer Seasonal Hardware at SALE PRICES!
PLUMBING New or Repeir
Complete Line of Hardware, Glass, Paint,
Electrical and Plumbing Supplies
WE CIVE HOLDEN'S RED STAMPS
Open 9 A. M. to 8 P.M. Doily—Sun. 9 A. M. to 1 P.M,
Plenty of Free Parking ~ FE 4-0127
You'd have drawers full of slacks
and pedal pushers, of shorts and
T-shirts, boxes of sweaters (some
not yet out of their factory wrap
pings) and a dozen swimming
suits. ‘Funny thing,’’ you'd say
if you were this girl, ‘when I
couldn't afford swimming suits I
|always had one faded one. Now
{that I can afford them, people give
them to me.”
In your wardrobe also would be
0 skirts and, I know because I
counted them for you, 45 blouses.
And an uncounted number of win-
ter suits and jersey blouses which
I couldn't count because they were
in the cedar chest 1 was sitting
= in Debbie's
You wouldn't have too n many furs
because you don't like them too
well. The demands of the business would require two: “a beaver coat
for winter and a platinum mink |
stole are alj I have.” You'd have |
two dressy evening sweaters, both |
in white, one trimmed in white
mink and one in gold leaf.
All of your $750 weekly salary
wouldn't be spent on clothes, if
you were Debbie. Only a very
small portion of it, actyally, be-
cause your mother would make
more than half your dresses. And
you'd keep on wearing things for
years and years because your
| height and weight would stay the
| Same
Jewelry would be unimportant
a few pieces of costume jewelry
TELEVISION --- RADIO REPAIR — SERVICE All Makes Expert. Trained Technicians
-®@ All Work Guaranteed ®
Bussard Electric Phone FE 2-6445
84 Oakland Avenue—Free Parking Member Oskiand Ce. Electronic - TV Service Association
That's all that would be in your |
jewel box except an even dozen
| fraternity pins (no two alike) but
“they're not jewelry—heck, they're
—well
You'd choose simple things in
gay, happy colors. You wouldn't
want stuff that is too frilly “be-
cause men don't like girls like me
to be TOO feminine, do they?
What I mean is, skip t
(I know about this
writing, boss,
can't dig that ixy-poo.) bac e
DON’T MISS FRAYER’S
GREATEST TRADE-IN SALE!
Deluxe General
9 cu. ft. 11 ‘100 or MORE for your old refrigerator on a new
Models LM-95 and LH-11K
NO MONEY DOWN SMALL PAYMENTS for your old
ditidn ona
Electric
cu. ft,
| ONLY GENERAL ELECTRIC
AUTOMATIC WASHER
NO MONEY DOWN or MORE washer regardless of con-
new
Medel WA-450L
$1320 PER MO.
a 5
Full Down Payment for Your
Old Fan When Traded on a
G-E ROOM AIR-CONDITIONER Sleep in Comfort for Only $12.20 Per Month
. nt
Full Down Payment for
your old clock when
traded on a ‘
GE Clock Radio
29" Priced
from—
Full Down Payment for |
your old TV when traded
on any
“GENERAL
ELECTRIC
TELEVISION
on our floor
l | ACT NOW! Full Down Payment for
ari gaa aiaoa
treded on any
Wringer Washer
on our floor
Payments $ 3 i Per
as low as
FRAYER’S WATCH FOR THE BIG Ce SIGN Why Wait? Act Now and Saal
589 Orchard Lake Ave.
FE 4-4792
OPEN EVES.
"TIL 9:00
SAT. "TIL 6:00
you know how fellas are ;
but I'm a square—| 30 to Pick From
We Give Holdens Red
Trading Stamps
Radio and TV 1430 Joslyn—Corner of Waltoe ’ =USED TV SETS=
—W ALTON—
FE 2-2257
_ PERSONAL |
FILE
ABINET so
for home*use! Compact,
sturdy! Locks!
* BLUE
* GREY
* GREEN
SCRABBLE >
The ideal filing cabinet
\
a gee
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 22, _ 1954 ——— om eee ————————E EEE
SALE _— Tere roeeans ANNUAL | oo oo eee
. wn |
om
.
—
on Se .
eeen
. * *
: e as OCT. Ist
special selling
of wonderful washable
nylon snowsuits regularly |
1/3 off on all
SUN DRESSES
133 129 965
19.95 Washable
Nylon Snowsuits
All Wool Fleecy 88
$I Holds + Checked Coat Set BP haige ol 16®
$1 Holds 95 Gul’ twos i . 2 rls piece nylon poplin
til Oct. Ist. snowsults in navy, red or
green. Zip front surcoat, bib .
Metallic star and rayon vel- top ski pants with quilted - wa
vet trimmed coat! : Lined; knees. Matching hat. —_ v
r interlined' Solid color slacks
2 multi-colofs. 3-6x Boyville jr. Water Repellent Boyville Duralon Parka Style
Duralon Surcoats Plaid Surcoats Bomber jackets * Duralon Snowsuits
ree Ta a lor rein TH un 34 J $1 Holds ‘Til Oct. Ist! ¢ $1 Holds ‘til Oct. Ist! “ff $1 Holds ‘til Oct. Ist! J $1 Holds ‘til Oct. Ist!
Hell be warm atter hours ou Wonde w 1 all wool Repe! water and resist wind Lined Duraloh su:ts, hood lined
doors! Lined and. inter! ad plaids in blue reen or red in tully lined jackets, sazes 10 with fleecy 10 Orlon®. All
jackets of Duralon, sizes 4 to Fur llar, Boy vil e surcoat, to 20 Brown-cr skipper blue sizes 3-10. ° Dupont acrylic
8, four colors sizes 8-20 colors Save | 54 fiber
Boys’ Departmen!—Main Floor
' poodle pet...
. smart, young
Kerrybrooke Flats coat
Girls’ Wool Fleece Honeysuckle Wool Infants’ Warm Regularly 4.98! 88 _. ie 3-Pc. Coat Sets Juvenile Coat Set Carriage Suits You Save 1.10! pair budget
Glove leather flats—smooth as cream—with bouncy
Sear-O-foam soles. In pale and golden tones.
Save over $1 today! Buy now—save!
wens Y5E ee 22H rare, Bs ¢ $1 Holds ‘Til Oct. Ist $1 Holds ‘Til Oct. Ist! Fashionable = style wool Raglan shoulders with tur trame
fleece coat set. Warm ashe collar Jewel braid trim Ad-
lined slacks. Hat. 2 iors justable suspenders, 2 colors running from feet to neck make
3-6x Sizes 3-6 , it easy to dress baby 3 colors so 19.95
Holds 16* til
Oct. Ist
Flattery for the young
fry ... tidy. turn-back |
cuffs, raglan sleeves,
demure round collar.
Wool face poodle cloth
with iridescent rayon
taffeta lining, reprocessed
wool interlining
Bright red or blue
Washable nylon carriage suits
ideal for infants. 2 zippers
in Time
for School
Save Over $3! Women’s
KERRYBROOKES
Regularly Priced at 38
Save
3.07! pair
Women's white Feather!
Step shoes néw on .sale a
lear anc e prices! Many smart
styles! See them at Sears —
‘ 7 to 14 Shop
Second Floor
(gee eron:
Shoe Dept.
Main Floor
$1 HOLDS ’TIL
OCTOBER Ist
SAVE 4.07!
teens’ style
Regu larly 23.95
_ $1 Holds 88
_ “til Oct. Ist.
Teen's single-breasted style
in fleecy textured wool, mul-
* tiple stitched trim. Rayon
taffeta lining, 100% re-
processed. wool interlining.
Red, blue. Sizes 10-16.
-Sub-Teens Reg. 22.95 18.88
36-Inch Width
av Percales, Broadcloth, Plisses!
‘A grand array of colorful assorted patterns and
Solids ... in percales, ginghams, and plisses
36-inch in 1 to IS yard lengths. Just in time— to
sew for back-to-school clothes — savings up to
$2¢ yd.
Hosiery Dept.
Main Floor Yard Goods—Main Floor
INTRODUCTORY LOW PRICE!
Helanca Yarn Girdles
Panty or 99
A New Low Price
ona New Fall Fashion Favorite!
55% wool—45% rayon
‘ plaidsand checks | *°"'" as oh Girdl - | Proportion-Fits Outline Heel “— 2 * h
Ci i 4 Buy Now—Sew 77 ; Royel 15 . c P eac |
ee oo ~ a= ff. : ve i . Pee, for School! Yd Purple ] Geese 98 d In Frosty Cool White Only!
ek 7 - : ~ . A pew comiort in figure control! Available q
Rt: fe , : ES First- quality! Sheer 15 deniers! Delicate new heel interest... in girdle or panty style! A-epecialttow price =
= pa ond ght “werghe mn Ac ¥ proportioned_trom—top sheer——tiawless;—-lovetyt” 51 . . Visit our Corset Dept. today ... see
caters eal colors popular to calf to tde! gauge, 15 denier.. for yoursel! the comfort of this girdle! S, M
with teen agers and college Seam-Free Nylons, 3 pairs 3.30 Outline Heel Nylons, 3 prs. 2.80 - Corset Dept—Second Floor poh 58-inches wide
deed on your money back” SEARS 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE5-4171 Pa : , ° ig | s Ose