~~ ie
“xt PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AuGusT 18, 1954 —60 PAGES
so |
Pontiac Area:
Auto Crash
Sheppard Back in Jail
Detroit Resident |
Also Perishes in.
58, of 489 Henry St., Detroit. 2 | .
1-Car Collision Mrs. Emily Burdick ond ae
Mrs. Hazel Burman Are
Killed Today
Two Pontiac area women’! 2 Gate a2 se
and a Detroit woman were ‘i
killed this morning in a P54 : :
two-car collision at U.S.23: had ria
and M59, about eight miles’ Sheet
east of Howell. a waited
The dead are: :
Mrs. Emily Burdick, 51, be
of 2450 Marx, Pontiac. .
Mrs. Hazel Burman, 61, of |
2536 Cole Rd., Lake Orion. -
Mrs. Richard J. Larsen, ey elias ae tS “
| 7
“Three persons, —-ineluding—Mrs_ =
Larsen's husband, Richard J., 58, ee
were seriously injured. s
The other two were Mrs.
Kearney, 52, of 18320 Hazelwood,
Roseville; and Mrs. Esther Mc-| Minnie to. -
AP Wirephote Veteran Solon ss a
Dies Suddenly fF &
in Washington
Taken By Death
Michigan Congressman * =
Shafer Was in Congress
for 18 Years ~, Aas,
WASHINGTON (AP) — 4 2)
Paul W. Shafer, a veteran © =
of 18 years in the U.S. House | it
of Representatives, died a a b
yesterday in Walter Reed
Hospital. wees The 61-year-old Republi-
can from Michigan’s third
congressional district died .
after complications set in’
following surgery Friday.
REP. PAUL W, SHAFER UF Elects Two,
Sets $525,823
as Drive Goal Olson and Muldowney
Named as Trustees;
Quota Up 7.8 Pet.
Two new members were
lected to the Pontiac Area
United Fund Board of
Trustees Tuesday,
1954 campaign dates were
set and the goal of $525,823
| announced.
They are Marvin J. Olson,
| plant manager of the Fish-
| er Body Pontiac Division,
| who fills the vacancy caused as the |
The operation was _ per-
formed to correct a liver
condition.
Shafer. a member of the House
Armed Services Committee, died
just six weeks after the death of |
hi, wife in Battle Creek, July 5.
His physician said he had been |
failing since Sunday.
Shafer’s death shocked his!
friends both on Capitol Hill and at
his Battle Creek home.
On Aug. 3 he had been renom- |
inated for a 10th term in office
Mt was first-etected -to-
in 1936. The term began in Janu-
ary, 1937 and Shafer had been a
member of the House since that’
time. | by the resignation of Carl
| Moyer; and Harold J. Mul-
_ | downey, new president of Hoover's Son Ordinance Read
to Commission:
Ruling Due Soon Proposed Bond Issue Is
$3 Million; Was Rejected
Last April 3
City property owners
probably will “ = for
proposed’ $3,000, (000 tax-
‘supported bond issue for
expansion of Pontiac Gen-
eral Hospital
Pontiac City Commission
last night passed first read-
ing of an ordinance placing
the proposal on the Novem-
ber ballot.
If given the expected final
approval next week by
Is Dulles’ Aide Senate OKs Selection
of Herbert Jr. as New
Undersecretary
WASHINGTON w — Herbert
Hoover Jr. won unanimous con-
firmation today as undersecretary | a a6 —}-tident—that—the $525,323 goal His name was brought up short- | the Community Chest of
Pontiac.
Muldowney replaces Harold How-
| lett, whose resignation as Chest
president was made known Tues-
day.
The United Fund drive will start
Oct. 19 and end Nov, 4.
United Fund leaders were con-
would be met. The quota is 7.8 Paeiedieeenrtintl the ordi-
nance will take effect.
| With a slight wording
ichange, the ordinance is
| the same presented to prop-
erty owners April 5 which
failed to obtain the needed
| 60 per cent “yes” vote, al-
ly after the Senate met and was | per cent more than the 1953 goal,
approved without debate by voice but only 3.8 per cent greater
Kenzie, 57, of 339 W. Clarkston Rd.,
Lake Orion. State Police said Larsen was, Prison garb, Dr. Samuel Sheppard is shown checking back into county
driving north on U.S. 23 when an-
other car driven by Mrs. Burman | murder indictment. Sheppard is accused of beating his wife Marilyn,
failed to observe a stop sign on 31, to death at their Bay Village home on July 4. CHECKING IN—Carrying his
| jail in Cleveland last night. He A few hours prior to Shafer's
death, Michigan Republican state
; | central committee headquarters | nomination after the White House |
will await trial on a first degree | im Detroit said it had received a | announcement last night, He was |
letter from the lawmaker desig- | confirmed by a voice vote “this | nating the membership of the morning shortly after the Senate |
street clothes after changing to
__mabile. a oe
Mrs. Kearney was a passenger, |
in the Larsen car. Mrs. Burdick | ers 0
and Mrs, McKenzie were riding | M59 and ramimed the Larsen auto- |
propriate
$400,000 for Dorm at lonia LANSING (AP)—The Republican Legislature today
proposed to appropriate a flat $400,000 for the construc-
tion of a new dormitory at the Ionia Reformatory.
Gov. Williams asked the special session for an ap-
propriation of 000 for the emergency construction.
The Senate Finance Committee, headed by Sen. Elmer
R. Porter (R-Blissfield) put in the bill calling for the |
$400,000 appropriation.
The measure also con- with Mrs, Burman.
The injured were taken to Mellus |
and Larsen are reported in serious
condition with internal injuries,
severe cuts and broken bones.
Coe, Cudd Ousted
in Canadian Test LONDON, Ont. — Veteran)
Charlie Coe of Oklahoma City and | ;
young Bruce Cudd, Western ama-| tained $50,000 for a farm
teur champion from Portland, Ore-|@ormitory at the State
gon, were eliminated today in the Prison of Southern Mich- May Remove
wt Casas Amateur gan, 20 house ue men.2>2 Forces in Korea Coe, former U. S. amateur king. | tional guards for the Cas- lost 2 and 1 to Mike Pidarski of sidy Lake Training School. | Pentagon Officials Deny Winnipeg, Man. The 21-year-old One hundred eleven legislators | ___ . Cudd miscalculated on the 18th of 132 called answered roll call for! Knowing of Withdrawal |
_of Divisions
veabendire bead by D'Arcy | the special session. Republican committee from his
| district. The letter was dated Aug.
iz -_
This committee is expected to
nominate a candidate to replace
| Shafer on the ballot in the Novem. |
, ber election.
Atty, Gen. Frank G. Millard said
in Lansing that statutes indicated
this committee is empowered to
select the candidate since ballots
for the election cove he not been
printed. "| Smith as righthand man to | | met.
| Hoover succeeds Walter Bedell
| secretary ot State Dalles. Smith
| “ts retiring at 56 from the
military - diplomatic career on
which he embarked 43 years ago.
“I am very much honored,”
Hoover told reporters. But he
;would say no more pending final
Senate action.
Hoover,’ a petroleum engineer,
has been an adviser to Dulles for
about a year. Ag.a troubleshooter
| Peace in 1929 and again in 1933. | he recently won worldwide atten-
tion and praise for his part in
The two men published newspa- (settling the three-year-long British-
p-s in Elkhart, and at Battie | Iranian oil dispute. | vote. | than the amount raised in last
The Senate Foreign Relations year's campaign,
Committee quickly approved his! winiam B Harfiman, United
Fund board president, said the in-
creased sum is urgently needed to _ opposed.
Voters April 5 did approve a 1-
mill ($1 per $1,000 of assessed prop-
erty valuation) tax - timit. in. in-
| crease to back a bond issue, and
no second vote is required on ap-
proval of tax money to retire the H. J. MULDOWNEY bonds.
meet the growing demand for)
United Fund services in the area.
The 1954 United Fund combines |
in a single drive the requests of
5S health and welfare agencies.
Vang requests for theae agro. | 5 823 goal includes re-
serve funds against contingencies
and collection losses. Creek and Bronson, Mich. His appointment caught many
Shafer got his politicat start when| ff guard. As recently at last |
elected Battle Creek justice of the four months be-
fore that—he had been saying
And when Republican Rep. Henry, he would net accept the posi-
M. Kimbal] died in office in 1936,| tion.
Shafer was elected as his succesor' The
by a margin of 4.000 votes.
The margin of that first victory | other things, and associates said
for a House seat was just the be- | Hoover had a typical engineer's
ginning. Shafer was never serious-| dislike of desk work.
ly threatened in any of his re-elec-| Another factor was a basic dis- |
tion bids. And only two years agreement over tariffs reported |
ago, he. was re-elected on the crest | between Hoover, on the one hand, | undersecretary’s job. in-|
Meanwhile, Harvey Ward of San
Francisco, played his 1st compet-
itive round. since Friday and easily
defeated Elliott Godel of Montreal,
6 and 4,
Williams, in a personally de7 of a 9,000 vote tead.~ and Eisenhower and Duties.
Quiz on McCarthy
May Be Postponed WASHINGTON u®—Sen. Watkins _ of nation-wide hearings on Fede
‘volves a lot of paperwork, among | (R-Utah) said today the special Housing Administration scandals
Senate committee to investigate
charges against Sen. McCarthy |
(R-Wis) may have to postpone |
for a few days the scheduled Aug. |
30 start of its public hearings.
Watkins, head of the committee, City Manager Walter K. Will-
Housing Probers
‘Due in Detroit Senate Banking Group
Coming Sept. 23; Will
Check Loan Chiseling
WASHINGTON (INS) — Senate
Housing Investigators disclosed to-| ments no longer needed man last night reaffirmed his
Ee Aa A
| authorized would be
| ted, W bonis ne ined with
| the hospital paying the other ‘3
| “We could still hold our tax rate
the 1953 figure of 13.80 mills,”
said Willman ($13.80 per $1,000 of
_ valuation).
He explained the 4 mill would
in part take the place of the 2
mills now taxed for debt pay- at
|} Off four days in Cleveland begin-
livered message, asked for a 234-| WASHINGTON (P }—Diplomatic |
man dormitory with individual) Sources said today the United
rooms to relieve dangerous over- | States is considering withdrawing
crowding, | three divisions from the Korean | | Shafer is survived by two sis- |
ters, Mrs. H. Earl Kanaga of Bat-
tle Creek. and Mrs. Frank King
of Three Rivers.
Funeral arrangements have not
made the statement at a news
Wholesale Drop | conterence held in connection with | | former Republican Congressman
in Coffee Prices E. Wallace Chadwick's taking on | charged that former high FHA of-
~~ EANESVILLE,0-> TINS) Years tet tncaned batt din nef be | _ + knowledge of an -sonly—ithdnnnal., da -German-Strikers wt toler
pat ott Pata “abou RI the nen at Tot troops trom-Rorer - sewiv Porter said that the committee | | mainland but a Pentagon spokes- |
Dick Tracy Promoted would propose that the capacity be. man said “the Army has no
or-faithfot steathing have
in real life, if not in fiction, for
detective Dick Tracy.
Tracy, public eye on the Zanes-|
ville force, has been kicked up- |
stairs to sergeant. He got there
by scoring a fearless 96.2 on a
civil service examination.
Farm Measure Passes
Commie Bil] in Trouble WASHINGTON (UP)—The Senate early today passed
and sent to the White House the administration’s com- |
promise farm bill, handing President Eisenhower a.
smashing legislative triumph. -
The controversial bill was passed by the Senate shortly:
after midnight following a last-ditch fight by farm state |, Han said the withdrawal of ay | senators which threatened temporarily to defeat the rale” of South Koreans and would |
measure. je ‘strategically wrong’ in view |
Earlier the House approved the bill 208 to 47 after | 0 What he called the bilildup of
beating down a farm bloc move to kill it. State Department officials de-
The surprise Senate attack on the bill was so de- | clined to make an immediate public |
termined that Senate Republican Leader William F. tothe P arsine referred |
Knowland (Calif) sought a recess to regroup his forces «yes or “no” could not be ob-|
in a new session later today.* tained. M
But Democrats de- - Matthew Ridgway, Army chief of staff, record manded a roll call vote on as declaring eh redial see
Knowland’s move. The ening of U.S. ground strength in
Californian finally with- the Far East must be avoided.
drew his recess motion after
enough supporters of the In the light of sex:
The bill gives the Presiderit most, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
bill reported on the floor:
Thirty-one Republicans and 13 of his farm goals. It also gives) . |
Agriculture Sectetary Ezra T. Ben- Eddolls Replaces Abel Democrats voted for the bill; 22)
Democrats, five Republicans and son a chance to prove that lower
|supports will reduce huge and CHICAGO (#—Frankie Eddolls,
independent costly farm surpluses and give coach of the championship Buffalo |
(Ore) were conned. bat, Moree | Bisons of the American Hockey . ; er
and Ferguson of Michigan voted e Tes
| would be housed in open-type|
wings,
Porter added that the commit-
tee probably would ignore the
governor's request for $318,000
(Continued on Page 2, Col. | South Korean
in Officials of the
| National Assembly reported
Seoul, however, that this nation
plans to take three of its six divi- |
sions out of Korea by the end
of the year. |
Diplomatic officials in Washing-
| ton, declining the use of their }
names, said that there has not yet |
4 been any firm decision on the |
matter.
Philip Han, minister from the
Republic of Korea, said Korean |
officials here have been con-
ferring with top men at the
Pentagon and the State Depart- |
ment in an effort to forestall |
any such withdrawal of troops.
| farmers a better break in the long
n. League today was nameti _ tore-
| Before the House and Senate place Sid Abel as coach of the Chi- |
for the i. action, Eisenhower told his weekly cago Black Hawks of the National |
Senate Democrats were joined | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) | Hockey League. \
‘4 |to wotk. Two hundred policemen
| for work. been completed, |
Reflected Here
for...Pontiac. area...
‘ease in some stores following cuts |
Brawl With Police 'in the wholesale price of coffee in |New York yesterday. More grocers |
MUNICH, Germany W—A thous-| are expected to follow suit as soon
and striking metal workers|as confirmation is received from
brawled for an hour with 400 police. | wholesalers.
/men today before Munich's huge | One chain of supermarkets even
Siemens _ electrical plant. It was! | anticipated the drop by trimming
the city’s biggest riot since the| four cents a pound off the price
| strike idling 220,000 Bavarian Met- Saturday, bringing its price level
al workers began 10 days ago. on all national brands to $1.19.
Twenty-one persons were injured An independent supermarket
_but there were no arrests . slashed prices 19 cents a pound
The battle started when pickets on all coffee this morning on the attacked nonstrikers on their Way: basis of the wholesale cut an- |
nounced by Hills Brothers, The
store manager said the market
would absorb the loss as the cu waded into the fray, swinging rub-
ber truncheons. Flying squads of
| piewets counterattacked the police! doesn't affect coffee already
“Tear and -290-meore—police the store,
were rushed into the melee.
Shortly after the riot most of
the pickets left the scene and the
| plant management said 90 per cent
of their 2,000 employes reported Most stores are holding prices
at current levels until they get
definite information from their sup- |
pliers that prices will be dropped.
All were confident, however, that
when the drop comes, it will be.
passed along to consumers.
The cut in wholesale prices came
when the Brazilian government re- |
shuffled its complicated foreign
exchange setup. While Americans
will pay less in dollars for coffee |
Press Articles hid
Plans for School School days are nearly
here again and students
and their parents are
stocking up on supplies
and clothing for the new
school year. To aid in
these pre-school prepara- |!
tions, the Pontiac Press is
carrying special back-to-
school articles and adver-
tisements today. Many of
the pictures were taken rency.
‘Exiled Farouk Yodels
With Nightclub Singer
ROME i—Exiled ex-King Fa- |
rouk of Egypt now yodets. i
Other guests reported that in the
wee hours uf yesterday morning at |
a local nightclub, the pudgy former |
monarch drew up a chair beside |
a cafe entertainer and sang with
in local stores. her for.an hour, topping things off
—_) with a Swiss yodeling number. 4 Ete ats ‘already Begun toy”
‘fused to accept as a fee any part)
beans, the coffee farmers will get |
just as much in Brazilian cur- | lthe job of counsel to the group. |
a Chester, Pa.,
o0—ne-ee +
partial, objective job.”
Watkins also said he had been
advised that McCarthy's defense |
counsel, Washington lawyer Ed-
ward Bennett Williams, had re- Caasetek,
of a $10,000 fund the committee
had set aside from its own money
te provide McCarthy with counsel for Pontiac Tonight
‘storms are predicted for the Pon- | ern day they will hold public hearings | year. The other 1% mills now used
in Detroit and Indianapolis next) for debt retirement will be used
month to expose racketeering and for public improvements other than
chiseling on government - insured | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
housing loans in the two big mid-
: 7 Vietminh to Return
Gen. De Castries The Senate Banking Committee
said it has cancelled plans to stop
LONDON «®—Peiping radio an-
Instead, committee officials |P0unced today that Brig. Gen,
said the group now plans to | Christian de Castries, the French
spend Sept. 20-21 in Indianapolis | commander at Dien Bien Phu, will
and Sept. 23 and 24 in Detroit to |e among 230 French officers to
investigate home repair rack- | be turned over to the French by
etetering and windfall profits ‘%e Communist-led Vietminh.
collected by builders on FHA-in- | The broadcast gave no exact
sured apartment projects. |date, but a dispatch from Hanoi
Meanwhile, a top housing official [said the exchenge of prisoners be
was scheduled to begin today at
| Viet Tri on the Red River.
De Castries was taken prisoner
|when the French fortress in Indo-
ichina fell on May 7 after holding
ning Sept. 20 as part of a via
ficials were paid ‘ very substan- |
tial sums of money”’
Showers Predicted _
nh fi De Castrice’
formance won him a battlefield
promotion to brigadier general
Occasional showers and thunder. from colonel and praise from West-
leaders, including President
Eisenhower.
tiac area tonight and tomorrow.
The U.S Weather Bureau fore-~
casts a low of 64 to 68 tonight and Yoshida Tour Scheduled
,a high Thursday of 78 to 82
Yesterday's temperature ranged?” TOKYO
Williams had announced last from 52 to 76 in downtown Pontiac. newspaper Tokyo Shimbun said to-
night he considered it would be Today at 8 a.m the thermometer day Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshi-
“improper” for him to accept registered 65. At 2 p.m. the tem- da will leave Tokyo by plane for
money from the commultee. i perature was 66 - Vancouver. B. C.. Sept. 25 or 27
‘Native of Pontiac Joins Klondike Rush,
‘Stays in Alaska as Trapper and Guide By JOE HAAS Twhich Teads up. into tat same~and—the—aimest—tmitless_daylight
Pontiac Press Staff Writer Klondike region. now no longer | through the short summer.
SKAGWAY, Alaska—This fur- being strongly worked for gold, It 1s found that flowers, vege-
thest north port on our cruise came /and it has become known as ‘the tables, fruits and most all other
into being with the Klondike rush |
of 1898. It now is a ghost town.
It was here the gold seekers leit |
their boats and!
Ecommenced their |
long unmarked
overland trek
through treacher-
ous mountain)
passes to the Klon- |
dike.
It then quickly
w to a town of
. It now has'
Ss than 500
In Skagway’'s
JOE HAAS boom days it had
3 saloons, a dozen: gambling
joints and all of the accessories
that go with them.
Today it has a far different claim
to distinction; in fact. two claims
It is the southern terminal of the
White Pass and Yukon Railroad, vegetables will grow as much in
two months under the midnight
The railroad was built to make | sun as in five months in the hours
easier access to the gold fields, (of daylight like we have in Michi-
and is a marvel of engineering gan.
4 | | Sr flower city of Alaska.’
Today I ran across a Jason—
The flower gardens are also pos-, (Jase) Moore whe was born in
sible for two reasons, the enter- Pentiac on Whittemore Street in
prise of the few remaining citizens 1888. He attended the Unicon
| School on E. Pike Street when
| the building was new, and joined
| the Klondike rush in 1898—and
In Today’s Press '
Audrey Hepburn hasn't since been back.
La] :
Teen ND viet ectetse teense. 4 He divided his last frozen sand
Davia’ Lasreace Oc: S$ |wieh with a fellow tramper in the
san Comte '\$ Yukon Pass, suffered frozen feet
pia ores 2. and was barely rescued from freez
Senet Section 15 thee % =§=©ing to death or starvation.” His
Merkes '¢ quest for gold was not successful,
Pettorns oo ‘, *t 30 he helped build the railroad.
Theaters os hg Moore married an Eskimo girl,
TY Sodio Programe on. oa ta %® =| with whom he lived until her death
Wemen's Pages..... 20 thed @ | (Continued on Page 2, Col, 1)
| though a majority of 6,031
tarvored—t—with 4,766 _
after this
pout the face ef greatly... Othe... secs
ore
i = ‘The ~tnftuentiat-
——
‘
re
oy
a
}
rm
|
il. Li a8 ak
: a \ 1
THE PONTIAC oh
~— y
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\ ea |
i
Board Awards 1st Contract
for High School Addition Frem Our Birmingham Burean {building and site bonds will be
BIRMINGHAM—Board of Edu- received by the board on Sept. 14
cation members last night award-| . ‘ *
ed the general contract for the; An interview tast night was prob- |
—RESE@E BA AHEicipated three phases | 8>tv the last one to be held by the
aon paracter of the gold r
of construction to enlarge the
Birmingham High School.
The low bid of $273.000 submitted
by R. Stewart and Co., Inc. was
accepted.
Fight classrooms and a new
study hall, plus additions to the
library, cafeteria and another
atudy hall will be included in the
first phase. The one-story struc-
ture, extending east and west,
will be constracted in the inner
court between the library and
science wing.
Tt fs anticipated that the new
wing can be started at once to re-
lieve erowded conditions there by
the end of this fall s semester.
Supt. of Schools Dwight b
the high school is so crowded that
no students will be transferred
there this term
Instead. about 130 students en-
tering the seventh grade will be
kept at Adams School which wil!
be used as a junior high schoo!
Voters approved a $3.5 million
bend issue in June which will
provide for the high school addi
tien, a new junior high school
and the purchase of additional
building sites.
It was announced last night that
bids for the purchase of $1.730.000
- Pontiac Native Goes ! a
fo Alaska, Stays (Continued From Page One)
20 years ago. He is a great grand-
father, and now lives with a daugh-
ter up the railroad a few miles
of dogs, having attained some fame
by crossing the collie with the
-Eskime huskie. For over 30 years
he has manipulated a dog team in
the long winters.
Whea told that we were trying
te get a new courthouse in Pon-
tiae, Moore was not aware that
we ever” -had~ built the present
one, thinking its brick ante-
cendent was still doing business
as it was when te left Pontiac 4
years ago. He remembers of
selling papers to Judge Smith in |
his court room there.
Some of Alaska’s leading cities
have no railroad or highway con-
nection with the outside worid,
Juneau, its capital, being one of
them. Even its automobiles (in-
cluding a good number of Pontiacs)
must be shipped in by boat.
The territory's greatest need is
better highway facilities to reach
it. The Alcan Highway is a poor
excuse, according to those who
have used it, despite the propa-
ganda in its favor. A Skagway
merchant who tried to manipulate
it says it is a tire wrecker, car
are included on the agenda of
, gram. The hiking and beating
He was & trapper and guide-for City commissioners this
many years, and now is a breeder; committee investigating the July
fire which took the lives of Mrs.
Maureen Couper and her only chil-
dren, Danny and Larry.
Committeeman Charles Kass said
a self-imposed deadline of Aug. 31
has. been set by the three-man
committee. “Ne one realizes more than we
do, that the longer this investi.
gation goes, the less value it
will be,”’ he said. “But, un-
fortunately, mechanical and not -
man-made delays are holding us
up.”
All testimony th&t has been tran-
scribed has been put in order, Kass| 4
said |e
The investigation was called after |
a few neighboring witnesses
ed in the den of the Couper resi- The young kitchen policemen are (
dence at 1189 Brookwood. 1253 Kirtz. Birmingham: Gale Co)
ef Warren Marsh
Mrs. S. Tenney McGraw will
to Circte 4 of the Congregational
Church at & tonight |
e * - .
Wives of the Lions Club mem-
bers will be ladies of leisure to-
night, for this is the day they ve
been waiting for. Ladies’ Day. The (Continued From Page One)
men have worked out an evening jospital expansion as authorized by of entertainment and no dishwash- —_
ing involved, for the party wilt | Voters April 5.
start with dinner at 6:30 at Devon “In my book there wodid be Hospital Bond Issue
Gables ' po tax raise,” said Wiliman,
“The 13.80 figu " . Swimming, boating, hiking, all | |” ., $0 figure would be p
tomorrow's YMCA Da-Y pre- Although some commissioners ex. |
pressed opposition to the bond is-|
will be at Kensington Park, with | sue, they all felt the public should |
time for a brief swim after. | be allowed to decide ;
wards. Mayor William W. Donaldson
— L 2 a 4. Distict-34-has-said_that- CTO
authorized the hiring of Clark J.. abated and every reason for the |
Adams, attorney, after receiving a expansion formerly advanced still |
temporary injunction restraining | holds
the city from selling or restricting | . maplestoncr
zoning on six-city owned lots which » hice iiieetoe a) said me
voters approved the sale of at the i. | County responsibility along
Aug. 3 election with the city. But it's up to the The suit has been brought by city resident decide if ¥
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Harabedian. | want the cette lend.” on
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer |} : } _ ;
ud} Jeack_and Commissioner Harry W Lutz Mr. and Mrs. Young J. Moore
The plaintiffs own property near ‘District 7) said, “i cant see the
city of Pontiac working to benefit the city lots, in the Maple. St. :
Andrews. Yorkshire. Coolidge the whole county. If there's a -
l block, which the Commission has | Tecession they get the service and we get the debt.”
Donaldson stated that the bond
issue would mean holding the tax
rate where ft is rather than letting
it drop a half mill. “It only means)
® cents a week for three months |
to the average city home owner," |
he said.
If approved, the bends would |
be bought back over a 30-year refused to rezone from single fam-(
ily residence to business zoning
Koreans Say U.S.
Will Pull Out Men (Continued From Page One)
pressed opinica, Defense officials period through 1985. The first tax |
said they were inclined to im- jevy for their payment would be — terpret the reports as meamg | in 1955, 1
the United States might be
planning to move some troops
from Seuth Korea te nearby
Okinawa.
In his opinion. Willman stated, |
the extent of a hospital expansion
would depend on the number of
| rooms which could be built for $.-
buster and -vertebrae disjointer
over most of its distance. He hand-
ed me the following poem about it: |
Ite winding im and winding ov
Pill my mind with serious douot
Whether the guy that built this route
Was going to bell or coming out
Skagway'’s streets of tumble!
down buildings still carry their!
original names, such as Golden!
North Hotel, Last Chance Bar. |
Nugget Cafe and Golden Horizon
Ranch.
The town has a civic minded.
ness that is commendable. Its
natives have dramatized ‘‘The
Sheoting of Dan McGrew,” based
aotorious
: ne... Fuen EAys.
This te done for the entertain
meat of tourists, the proceeds .
going inte a town improvement
fund.
At the top of the famous Inside .
Passage, claimed by world travel
ers to be the most scenic waterway
—on earth. Skagwas occupies a geo,
graphical position that ever will
keep it on the map in large letters
But it needed a gold rush to one
of the world’s most inaccessible |
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostir
cleondy temight and Thersdar with ce
ecastonel showers and thenderstorme
Warmer tonight Lew 64 te #8 High
Thursday %% to 8° Seutheriy winds
19 te 15 mpd
Tedar in Pontiar
Lewest temperature prececing &§ am
M
at @ am Wind velocity 32 mpb
Direction Southeas'
Bun sets Wednesdar et 7 2% pm ‘
@un rises Thuredar et 54) ar i
oon tises Wednesday at 62) p™
con sete Thuridar at 17 1 Pw
Deewnteen Temperrateres
one 4 ilem er) =
a a rr 2 eet
BO M...e00.- 83 ip ™ #5
a err ee 2pm 6)
10 @. m. 67
. Teesday in Pentiae
Mighest temperature cacecaee 18
Lowest temperature oe oH
Mean temperature... sees
Weather—Partiy cloudy
One Year Age tn Pontiacs 9 |
. ‘
owest tempera! 4
i temperat eee «|
Weather—Showers |
_Lewest Tem: teres This,
monn ant ts be 8 Tern
* im 17 oo im 1800)
Teceday's Temperatere Chart
A.pene 60 62 New Orleans 6) 74)
Raitimore T 8@ New York 78 62)
Rattle Creek 75 61 Omehe Li)
Cleveland 7 66 Phoenix fos 76|
Denver 00 87 Pitteburgh 4 4
pee 73 83 St. Louis 5 678
Dulw T) 83 & Francisco 71 #0
Fort Worth 101 ' 6. 8 Marie 6 4
Gd. Re 7) S@ Traverse “ty 72 46
Roughtor oe 48 Washington ' 6
Jacksonville 162 73 Temps 21
Kepens City 100 83 i ‘ton
-Korean President Syngman_Rhee
; Houncement Facilities are being developed on
that island. wrested from the
Japanese in World War H, to house
substantial US. forces
Diplomatic officials nm Washing
said, however, that if the
troops are moved from Korea, they |
might be sent to the Hawaiian Is-|
lands.
These sources said the thinking |
behind the proposed withdrawal |
was that US, air strength would |
provide the main bulwark against
Red aggression.
There are now six ''§ divisions
in Korea the lst Marines and the
2nd. 3rd. 7th, 24th and 2th Army 000.000.
A 200 ~. room addition has been
talked of in the past. but there
\is some doubt 200 rooms could be
financed with the proposed sim
Bertha Claybuesch
Dies at Pigeon Home Word has been received here of
, the death of Mrs. Ernest (Bertha)
'€aybuesch, 69. of Pigeon. She
died this morning at her home
Besides her husband, she is sin
vived by a daughter and two sons ea m se } aulus is writing to survivors of
RAST Ats0nS.. a\Y y dich. - of oA tm -BSDETE id. be. “ neat GOP to Urge Cut. a 6 |
. so “ a TS a a ol i f . _ . _
wh! a OAK) BRE der ihe. pr gposed, RIED my . - ; ;
could not be learned
Two divisions—the tb and 45th
—already have been sent bark to
the United States
If the withdrawal takes place. 1!
would be under The same presideii-~
tial order which brought the first
two divisions back from. Korea.
President Ersenhowers—an-+ in lieu of flowers, the family re-,
nouncement of plans to cut back , Wests donations be given to either
Army strength in Korea was issued the Methodist Church in Pigeon or
last. Dec. 26 from ns Augusta, Ga. ‘he March of Dimes.
holiday office —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—
He called the withdrawal of two
divisions ‘an initial step and said
' SS ground forces in Korea would
reduced as cu TTR restr nt Pigeor ane
Rev. Ward H. Claybuesch of All
Saints Episcopal Church, Pontiac
A sister, Mrs Pearl Hess of
Pigeon, also survives
Fhe funerat—wttt—be- FP riday—eat-
2 p.m. at the Methodist Church in
i geon,
he
cumstances warrant
This announcement. fi\e months
after the Korean fighting ended,
haracterived the withdrawal plans
ae calculated to keep tree word
defenses fluid in the Pacific andj progressively
—+
at the same time, ‘promote a
chmate of peace
American officials said South
made fully aware of Amer-
ica’s plans in this regard during
his recent visit to the United States. tT
They emphasized that U S. forces
will remain in Korea and, as Ei-
senhower said in his Dec. 26 an-
U.S. Far East forces
will be maintained at appropriate
levels’’ to fulfill U.S. commitments
there.
In addition to Ridgway, Secre-
tary of Defense Wilson and other
Pentagon officials have spoken out | -
against reducing U.S. military pow- |,
er in the Western Pacific to a| was
AP Wirephete
HERBERT HOOVER JR.
Sitting at his state department the fire and police department in/ {to go to Camp Grayling this summer as regular National Guardsmen | guardsmen.
extinguishing the blaze that start-| went along as }elpers in Pontiac’s 107th Ordnance Co. messhall. |
15. of Wellsburg, W. Va.; Howard Batten, 13, of 67
Mathews St.. Pontiac: Charles Shreve, 15, of 4021 Glenwood, Lansing:
_ open her Buckingham road home | - ——— ———_—
Vote Likely Nov. 2
week | conditions at the hospital have not
Allen, 62, Dies
bpm
| against _ ban AD Warden Cartett Hevns of lonia and landsender, with his political mes-, Csiki of 825 E. Pike St. was re-| PRESS, WEDNE l j g -
Marsh is a nephew
Carl G.
left to right) Danny Jewell, 14, of | 107th, and Crawford is a nephew
. 16. of 3712 Homewood, Lansing: |
this Saturday.
By DANIEL DE LUCE
| BONN Germany ®—Dr,
| John’s treason to the West is a
|kind of political hydrogen bomb
| Jy four weeks since the Bonn.
republic's security chitf — a noted
| protege of the British Secret Ser- |
vice—deserted to the Soviet zone,
his explosive case has
1. Poisoned Allied-German
lations and strengthened Russian
diplomacy. }
!
Otto '
re-
. a AY, AUGUST 18, 1954
Yarling. Batten has five older brothers who are in the
executive officer. The mess helpers will be paid by a collection taken
among the company’s members at the end of the two-week camp Pentiae Press Photo _jarea for the Michigan Cooperative in Service Jobs 43 | Two to Do Consumer
Information Work, Part
of Extension Program
Two new marketing and con-
sumer agents, Mrs. Josephine Law-
yer of Middle Straits Lake and
Mrs. Marjorie Gibbs of Royal
Oak are now working in the Detroit Extension Service.
The consumer information pro-
As agents,
the know-how for getting more
me,
2 toy
of the 107th commander, Capt.
of Lt. James K. Crawford, 107th
Dr. John Bolts Eastward
at Worst Time for West tie, he appeared last week on a.
flower-decked East Berlin stage to
assail what he called the “war-
Adenauer, to 400 world newsmen.
It was almost the very hour that
.
8 ___ Pontiac Deaths ————~T"Mrs. Lawyer and Mrs. Gibbs will
t TAPwpe at bd
‘project. which faces the French
National Assembly's crucial] vote
jin a couple of weeks
‘ * * *
3. Thrown grave suspicion that
all German and Allied intelligence
organizations may contain other
Soviet double agents
4. Humihated Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer's government and high
Allied officers, who had worked PRESTON ALLEN
County Attorney
The human suffering from Dr.
John's defection ranges from tra-
gedy to trivia
1. Dead by his own hand, U-S.
Association Wi I] Be Counterintelligence Capt. Wolfgang
. E. Hoefer is still a mystery figure
Buried Thursday The German - born naturalized American had been John's school
ROCHESTER — Preston Allen. | num in boyhood. He shot. himself | 62, of 485 Gunn road, died Tuesday | when questioned by other CIC of- |
after a lengthy illiiess. ficers in Berlin three days after |
Mr. Allen, an attorney associ- John's treason.
2. Mrs. Lucie Marlen John. sevén
ated with the firm o Allen and | years her 45-year-old husband's Kelley, was past president of the | nior hag been left stranded by |
Oakiand County Bar Assn. j him in the West. For her. much |
‘public sympathy is sed.
city, st Mesed uk ants for ike "3. A half dozen night club cuties
member of the Civil Service |27¢ bereft of the companionship Commission of Dr. Wolfgang Wohigemuth, the
. ‘parlor Bolshevik’ who squired
Mr. Allen was a John in his car into Berlin's Soviet
World War I. and was past com- sector the evening of July 20.,
mander of Frank Wendtland Post Thrice married, author of a book ;
American Legion. Royal Oak
Surviving are his widow, Cecil.
a daughter. Mrs. Sam McBratney |
of Washington, D.C.: two sons. |
John S. and Robert T. of Royal |
Oak, and a sister, Mrs. Vera)
Breedlove of Flint.
Service will be held Thursday at
1 p.m. from the Sullivan and Sons
Funeral Home, Royal Oak. with!
burial in White Chapel Memorial |
Cemetery. Past President of Bar
veteran of
Wohlgemuth has not risked a re-
turn to his lucrative Western med- |
ical practice.
Glib and dapper, Dr. John is
treated as a distinguished guest,
by the Soviet zone regigné and ap- |
pears to relish the West's conster- |
nation. He and ex/Field Marshal |
Friedrich Paulus, defeated Nazi |
commander at Stalingrad, are now |
propaganda pals in the Red “peace
camp.”
In
(Continued From Page One)
to hire an additional 116 guards | ave —protratior und parole ofr? +. Paulus dangles the prospect_of., cers except for a few extra
guards at the Cassidy Lake pro- ith tmost to kill the E a
onid rm un r 0 agitate for reunion. with East! |
Germany on Russia’s terms.
a new national army and harks,
bation camp and a few extra back to historical periods when |
probation officers. [German power in Europe "|
based on alliance with Russia. In-
The legislators agreed that some | telligence sources estimate East |
prison construction money would (Germany's armed forces at pres- | be appropriated. Some members one at 130,000 men.
favored the open-type dormitories Dr. John is expected to become
The open-type building would be! , weekly commentator on the big
the recommendation Of Gommeuntst—radie—station_Deutsch- |
other penologists. They told the
‘Little Legislature’ three weeks |
ago that open dormitories encour-
age—perversion._ This was-one of
the reasons the “Little Legisla- * *«
ture’ turned down Williams’ re- ffe declares former Nazis are
quest to it for $225,000 to build an | pack in government power in
open dormitory. |Bonn — the percentage actually ;
Taking this as a cue, Williams | is less than in East Germany —
called the fall Legislature into | and that incorrigible German mil-
special session today and pre- | itarists are plotting with the United
sented it with detailed plans for | States to attack the Soviet Union.
the reom-type dormitory. Dr. John calls on West Germans
He asked also for an unspecified | ‘® imitate the British, who he says
amoun are striving to find a modus
sande and 13 new parole and pro.|vivendi with the Communist half j ; furthe: of the world.
eat ik tt cer Sto ar eregency at| ANd he repeats dramatically
mushrooming prison population, | What many of his countrymen al-
The governor had arranged for ready fear — if there is another
the full panoply of opening the ses- | V8". nee one wens sion in person at a joint CONVER: | art.
tion with the state officers and The timing of John’s treason is) sages beamed at West Germany.
His song is pitched in a different |
the same thing for Russia.
.
justices of the Supreme Court !
_key than Paulus’. but it means+moves-necessary 16 Fezone lots Mrs. John A. Lewis
Funeral for Mrs. John (Carrie)
to Bar Pensions House OKs Measure”
Aimed at Alger Hiss,
Other Similar Cases
WASHINGTON (INS) — A bill
jaimed primarily at Alger Hiss
which would bar a federal pen-
Lewis of 48 Charlotte St., was held
Monday at the Schwarzkoff-Milli-
ken Funeral Home in Utica. The}
Rev. G. McDonald Jones of the
Utica Methodist Church officiated.
Burial was in Woodmere Cemetery,
Detroit -
Mrs. Lewis died last Friday at
there—with—John—for—-years—in—top--re—noms OF Ner son, Wittiant Ft
secret anti-Communist espionage. Lewis, with whom she made her press conference he believes 8) yorker who invokes the Fift
home,
Saginaw Walk
Repair Slated Wrenn Says Work Will
Begin Soon in Business
Area
At Pontiac City Commission
meeting last night City Engineer
Lewis M. Wrenn was directed to
proceed with repair of sidewalks
on Saginaw street in downtown
Pontiac
Commissioner Harcourt S_ Pat
on hot trumpet playing and patron | terson requested the program. say-| into the laps of a House-Senate
of Kurfuerstendamm gay spots. ing the business section sidewalks [conference committee which had _
needed immediate work in several
spots. :
Wrenn said he would begin work
as soon as possible,
In other action, a SDD pack-
age liquor license was approved
for Jee, Jim and Paul Felice at
220 S. Telegraph Rd. and a SDM
package beer and wine permit
for Shamon Garner at 27 Me-
chanic St. sion to any U. S. employe con
victed of a felony received final
congressional approval today and
Farm Bill Passes, was sent to the White House for
| | President Eisenhower's signature
0 H ld J | The House approved the Sen-
i ne e p | woul version of the measure, which
; would also bar payment of govern-
tGontinued- From Page One) ment benefits to any federal }
‘
i
| majority of the farmers support the | , endment before i r d congress.on
overall goals of the administration.’ .. federal court investigators.
Meanwhile, administration lead-
| ers worked behind the scenes
The measure approved today
party by stripping it of would apply to members of
rights and making membership @ Congress and federal judges and crime But the wording of the provi- would deny federal benefits to in-
| sions brought up a possibility of a dividuals convicted gf any of @
veto by President Eisenhower andj long list of felonies
set the administration hard at work’ th final debate on the House
tying to find a compromise 19 pe civ Service Committe making bodies without weakening’ Chairman Edward H Rees
| existing laws | (R-Kan). made it clear that the
| The House dumped the measure | bill would not affect persons al-
ready receiving pensions.
the job of working out the problem.
| The big stumbling block was
a relatively short section spon- |
sored
| would
The administrauon strongly Op- |
| posed the provisions on grounds it ,
would nullity Communist-control |
| jail sentences and heavy fines.
}
plier conn ons dhnand. - COTIMIBEODETS Floyd _P, Mites a . oe (District and Harcourt S. Pat-| jaws now on the books and wreck epublic. inviting them. to.do, 7 A TDIstriet 2)" voted “against “the government's” antrsubversive-
the licenses.
Action was deferred for two
weeks on a request from Max A.
Maxim that a tavern license be
| revived careers for the officers in| transferred from 65% N. Saginaw;
St. to 922 Highwood Blvd.
Engineer's cost estimates were
accepted and public hearings on
intention to construct set for Aug.
24 on proposed construction of
curb, gutter, drainage and related
work on: .
Wolfe from Edison te Gienwood
St Clair from Montcalm to Kennett.
Summit from Hudson te Montcalm
A communication from Andrei
| ferred to the City Plan Commis- |
sion inquiring for information
4 and 5 of Merrimac Subdivision
to commercial,
A resolution was approved ac-
cepting deeds from the State De-
partment of Conservation for par-
cels of land to be used in street
improvements,
A proposal was referred to the
plan commission to vacate parts
of Hil] street and Chandler ave-
nue te allow traffic outlets from
the new city hall,
Confirmation was deferred of
special assessment roils for con-
struction including:
Curb, gure. a and related
work on K from Voorhets to the
city Imits, Mansfield from Joslyn to
Leurel, Francis from Pike te Chandler
and Smith from Josephine to James K
Engineer's cost estimates were |
accepted and public hearing set
point which would invite Commu
nist resumption of the war in
Korea or open acts of aggression
elsewhere
In the Northeast and Far West
sections of the United States more
than 98 per cent of babies are born
in hospitals. i bert Hoover Jr.
Walter Bedell Smith who resigned desk yesterday after his nomina-
tion by President Eisenhower to
be undersecretary of state is Her-
He will succ
the post. Hoover, son of the former present
Leaves Over $1 Million
appraisers revealed yesterday one of its most disturbing features for Aug. 31 on proposed construc-
'to Allied diplomats. Closely asS0- | tion of curb. gutter and drainage
| Seevice for 10 years,
DETROIT (INS) —Probate Court eastward just when Britain and Special assessment rolis were
that | the United States had hit @ post- confirmed for placing road-mix oil ciated with the British Secret on Young and Wing from Mont-
he bolted calm to Kennett.
President. has been serving as a former Governor Alex J. Groes-| war peak of dissension in their on Emerson from Baltimore to
special adviser to Secretary of
| State John Foster Dulles.
« beck left an estate valued
| $1,305,011.24. at | grand alliance. |Pennsylvania and Second from
Natty in blue suit and wine-red Joselyn to Ivy. ' drive.
Its spokesmen talked of hopes to
work out a compromise in a Senate
House conference committee, but
Democrats insisted that the section
had been approved and should not
~ Sept. 3 thru 12 A Halleck ( .) said if the bill |
reached the White House with the | .
(disputed section included it would | ——— of Agricultural Attrec-
Inot becomé law. That-was-aclear, trons ? MN mpheds. this yeer, .
implication President Eisenhower | incheding farm renter er
would veto it.
If it chose to do so, the admin. *#fety. skilled tractor driving. istration could kill off the bill short; Ako School, Home Arts,
of the White House merely by| 75 Bands, Auto Show, Art Exhibit, ‘failing to call a conference com-| Old Time Dancing,
“mittee meeting to consider it) |
2 From County Make
‘Grade in Tourneys Pontiac High student Bill Mar- |
tin, and Dick Weyand of Birming-
peen Dancing Waters end the
oter. Two big Aute Reces and
many other attractions.
NAT "KING" CO
ham got past tough qualifying| fey Four
rounds in nationa) junior golf tour- Dominos Clot Qecrhars by st
naments yesterday. Martin quali-| Salt City Five, Shaw, Treniers,
fied with a pair of 87s at Columbus,| Goofers, Terry Combo and
O.. for the National Caddie cham-| others.
pionships. Weyand managed to get
by the rough 3¢-hole test at Al-
buquerque, N, M., with 86-75—161
j to join Bob Zimmerman of Jack-
son, who had 78-80—156, in the 106-
man finals field.
Arnold Nedelman, Lansing, with
| 166, and Jack Reynolds, Pontiac,
with 80-86 just missed qualify-
ing for the National Jaycee event,
at Albi .
Martin drew Jerry McFerren of
Washington, D.C., (76-79—155) as
his first round opponent at the
OSU course, today. Adam Hardie
of Dearborn drew a ist round bye
after 9 90-85—165 yesterday. °
r
: . tf , .
{ { ’ ' 7 4 ie \
‘ % vo oa j 7
owe ; , et : : «
Hoos, a Villad woud" ug att ten tl ( ene » | Speeder Insists on 60, (& OTA DmEe Hogs, Sheep Killed © sei ssre ode Seer! Clergymen Ask Nor s0 os Poice Soy SCHOOL STARTS in Stockyard Blaze —————— in tin aan ues habene Score,/ _ MONTREAL. @ — A won| Railway Man Knighted Church Unity s.S.m5 Sn cs a : stable in the Montreal Stockyards| y ca vr pritun aile an Council elecads ES ren ny alpen der Simms Values Teaches
last night, killing some 2,000 | was knighted by the Queen Mother Fou Speak U gene ay es oy " im Theite
squealing animals awaiting slaugh- | while Queen Elizabeth was on her F ers rg bd interrupted several Ganda & : “They'lt Never Leern in School
ter and causing damage estimated world tour. Elliot once received
at more than a million dollars. | the U. ‘S. Medal of Freedom for
, Firemen feared the heat-mad-| transportation services to the
dened hogs, sheep and calves in-' United States Forces in Europe.
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I . THE - :
Closer Union
EVANSTON, Ill. u®—Represen- 60. ? i
Ta 315 tine and commented:
out Jesus Christ's prayer ‘‘that js that you are mighty. honest.”
they may all be one.”
: | No of the United States is Hopes for a closer union of} “0 part
Christ's followers were expressed] Siorme, Peace oy Pesci
before leaders of 163 denomina-| paratively a on the
‘tions from 48 countries at the) coast. On the average,
'meeting of the World Council of| storms are twice as frequent in
Churches. | Ohio as they are in northern New
Keynote speeches on unity were | me and. FRONTIAC PRESS, WEDNE
tatives. of 170° million Christians! Judge A. Z. Goodfellow imposed |
today renewed their efforts to carry) The jeast I can say about you SDAY, AUGUST 18, 1956-
Te
back-to-sch i — - ——
a}
7
Your children may learn their
A-B-C’s in school, but they'll
learn their V-A-L-U-E-S at
- Simms. For over 20° years
Simms gives school children a
lesson in.thrift with every purchase! fii
Remember for their A-B-C’s, it’s the A
schools and it's Simms for lessons in I
V-A-L-U-E-S-!
BACK-TO-SCHOOL NEEDS Boys’
and Youths
i made last night by clergymen of
four different denominations from
four different countries.
They lai dthe groundwork for
| later discussions. ~ * * ”
Bishop Anders Nygren of the}
Church of Sweden recalled Christ's
prayer not long before his cruci- |
fixion. The bishop said: Try SIMMS for Your
BEST Possible PICTURES
be one.’
| *One must now take that prayer’
seriously, that os shall net -have+
| prayed in vair."’ |
| He also stated:
“If we were not one in Christ
ve would not be assembied here. '
| And if we were not disunited we |
| would not be here either, for this
conference is meant to be a step,
on the way toward overcoming this i f “\
PRINTING
Bigger—Better—Brighter
SUPER-SIZE
Prints Ac disunity.”
j ‘ bd r im Oth All Stenderd Rolls
| “anon O. § omkins of the P
| Church of England mentioned dif- One Low Price
| ferences over such things as a Bring your films
definition of unity, but said to Simms for
“It may be that, by every stand- faster service...
sharper prints . .
greater savings.
SIMAS.“®.] jard of human achievement, the
Tunity of the-church is an_impos-
sible task and to think of it is an
idle dream. But we are not limited
to human achievements. Christ |
thas made—us—his-own—and he is |
not divided.’
Varsity Jacket REVERSIBLE STYLE Y
Back
to School
SPECIAL
5¢ Lead Pencils
cer} 9 This low price possible because of
All pencils
\ \ \ \ \ \ ‘ A \ * \ \ \ \ \ \ \
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Other side im satin Regular col T Sh .
lar with knit Walt and atta ennis oes
Contrasting piping on eeve rip- ‘
Siz $ '’ pee front, sizes 6 to 16 speueeens, izes 79
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Pencil Sharpener | .--.ccccccsccecescsececeees sescemcee 6 to 2
Sizes 212 to 12 $1.98
Youths snd boys tennis shoes ig
‘Arch’ styles. High canves in biec®
ean.y
Basketball Shoes “ BOYS’ Quilt Lined
< Wool Varsity Coat
All
peneile \
N coanins \ $9.00 “Values $ 49 Sizes 3 to 6 ..... $3.89
tor desk Sizes 62 to 12... $3.95
Qs SIMMS PRICE- Doe besisball shows hove common | ns grip sole 5 ack or whit
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Complete with
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USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN
Styled as pictured. Knit wristieta, snap butten front,
\ contrasting piping on sleeves. All sizes 8 to 18 BASEMENT BARGAINS
$8 N. Sagincw —Main Floor
———
The Rev. Georges Florovsky,
New York City, of the Russian
Big Trade-In Jamboree at
your HUDSON Dealer's Now!
ee — | Orthodox Catholic Chirch said:
| “The very sting of Christian
tragedy is in the fact that, in the
+concrete setting of history, many ;
divisions have .been imposed, as it
were, precisely by loyalty to Christ
by a sincere zeal for the true’ SUFFERERS faith.” New Mino tablets to be
*“e * taken internally offer
| The Rev. V. E. Devadutt. presi- fost relief from the
| dent of the Baptist Union of India, miseries of sinus block-
Since 19} yw WW¥_———
DAVIS Funenal Home
44 STATE AVE.
PHONE FEdert 2-4732
_made this comment:
“A church that lives out of com-| age and sinus drainage.
“munion with another church is* 100 $ —<—-
taking upon itself a dreadful respon- ¥ 98
sibility for it is saying in effect to Mino
its sister church: ‘You are not! Tablets
founded on Christ. "’
The World Council itself does
not arrange mergers of denomina- {{
tions but it seeks to bring about the SIMAS &
| understanding that may lead to con- | 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor
Ay ¢ _—
: “
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a. : , vom — Boys’ Popular Coat Style
| School Sweater
sp ‘a
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Rugged Boy’ by "moe § 98
eott-Johnson in meoc-
toe or cap-toe styles. 3°
In brown colors only
MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS
Cotton with Lace Trim
Girls’ Slips 4 -s Colorful Checks, Plaids, Etc
Flannel Shirts ‘ solidations among them.
|
| With % Pint Bottle Sizes 97
on College!
again...
things, of starting new habits. Make i
habit to teach them to save .
materialize.
PONTIAC FEDERAL
407 MAIN STREET,
ROCHESTER
pn , Sees
¥ Payment Bees
Your youngster will soon be off to school
It's a time of settling down, of learning new
. to invest
in their own future. Let them learn the
fun of watching an account of fheir 6wr
OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT
FOR YOUR CHILD TODAY!
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
16 E. LAWRENCE ST.,
PONTIAC fo
Current rate paid on sa¥-
ings accounts.
*
Savings added until the
10th of the month earn Ee eer eisai mire ele Gpeeseeeseseeeeseccsseee
—
*
Any amount opens an
account.
*
Insured to $10,000 by Fed-
eral Savings and Loan
Insurance Corporation. t a good
*
SAVINGS
woo PPO THe TS Or the Month. Values
Lunch Kit 6to 18 1 69
Girls’ sitps 49«
$2.49 Value $ 19 have ruffled
5 | th 2 . bottoms and
All metal lunch kit with 2 Choice of Plaids or Checks ek «:
. , , u -u
pint vecwamp Sev Famous ‘King-Kole’ brand. Sanforized shoulders 4
for permanent fit. Choice of many white only.
colorful plaids,
to 18.
CHILDREN’S WEAR
Choice of Many Materials checks, all sizes 6
MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS
Cottons and Broadcloths
Girls’ Blouses
$153 Retractible Ball Point
‘PAPER-MATE’
PENS
ue QS and Back-to-School Styles s:.00 ™ 2 fer $3.
+ a a > Shert end liens
The pen approved by G i D ™ ¢ - leove styles tn tale
bankers, educators. ir Ss resses \ Ya mode i: storied
etc. Non-smear, fine } covers. “ues ray Nd
writing pen. Sizes $ 59
. MAIN FLOOR BARGAIN
3 to Ox BARGAINS (2 for $3) Choice of Several Materials
Boxer Waistband Style r$
Sizes 7 to 14
Gym Trunks Choice of ginghams everglare
on : In large assortment
3] 69 ot “colors. cad styles for back-to-school
AW 4, FULL or PLEATED STYLE
“14 $2.89 OS —— A
Girls’ F i Ski ts | ee"
Assorted colors , As
in cord u roys, Aye . ’
flannel checks, Be araiaer 2
; and cottons ts —. $1.89
cottons
Girls’ Jumpers
Sizes 3 to 6x
‘in elors Seas :
with piping .
ME stripes. Sizes Sizes 7 to
to 16
Sizes 3 to 6x and
7 to 14 Bome quilted
taffetas
BASEMENT BARGAINS
ake Choice of many, many materials
colors. Choice of ful! or pleated nm large assortment of fall
styles This price while Checks-Plaids-Solids
Boys’ Sport Shirts supply lasts
\ *] 59
All Sizes Bey,
Genuine we 2 for $3.00
abe Genuine ENDICOTT-JOHNSON St cadelethe legs. _ — ee a! —~ a masbabisa
ptalaallaae BOYS’ and GIRLS’ Lone” ‘teeve
MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS
TRADE-IN SALE! SHOES PUMPS and OXFORDS MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS
—Even Your
i Old Broken
S $ 98 Fountain Pen (8 oe oe
, S12es Has A ine ahaaeeband ] r 3 ane
Scuft-Resistant—ZIPPER 814 to 3 Cash Value!
e
Brief Case ay HERMES Typewriter As Pictured Genuine “PLAY-WELT” Quelity Check our trade-in
scuff-recistant. Durable § 98 Styles for both boys and girls. Leather uppers, | allowances for an 50
handles, sipper top a Paralite composition soles, rubber heels piece of writin ——
eee equipment,
All Metal
WORLD
GLOBES
2% Teaches children “
locations of rs-— /
new countries
and cities in the
world.
KK BROTHERS
Peete
re
eeeetitetittbebitbiddd
Pontiac's Own Bargain Store
im "
4 ty Vy :
-THE_ PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, ‘AUGUST 18, 1036.
\
move ne :/Pakistan, India
“Teual need ‘for Indus River basin in Water Feud Countries Have Mutual
Need for Supply From
Indus River
NEW DELHI, India &—The mv-
waters has embroiled India and
Pakistan in one of their bitterest nek bette poleneed. te
no longer felt
—
July 8, India’s Prime stinie |
a button which
tes of the Nangal
m, sending waters from the
River Sutlej into the Nangal-Bhak-
ra canals, Pakistan angrily pro
tested that India had violated in- |
ternational commitments. Nehru
and Other “Indian officiats insisted}
they meant. no harm to the Pakis-
tanis, but asserted they had to go ie ariel te =e Pontiac Club Ready |
fo Loan Hospital Beds | Elmer Betts of the Pontiac Civi- |
tan Club said today the club's hos- |
| pital bed and chair program is
expanding slowly but that nine
beds are now available for needy
persons.
The hospital beds are loaned to
persons financially unable to stay
in-the—hespital,_Betts.said. or to
those who are able to go home if
such a bed is available [and since the program was started | prone hd yy pay
ashen «oop
4
About 25 persons
nee Seite wal ber
/could expand its activities tre-
mendously with more facilities.
The group’s other permanent pro-
gram is backing the Camp Fire
Girls.
Yachtsmen of Grand Lake, Colo.,
boast theirs is the country’s high-
“est anichorage--8,369 feet above ‘sea
level. use them an-
the group
Chafed Skin Smarting misery. amazingly relieved
when medicated Resinol—rich in.
lenolin—is applied to chafed skin.
Lubricates, medicates, helps to heal.
Bathe tender skin with mild Resinol Sep |
RESINOL 2S =; and SOAP | i Tender Beef
CLUB STEAK..... 39: oe Velucble Cousen Entities the Seccer
y This Voelueble Coupon Entities the Beorer
tto a 1-ib. Limit, Fresh
disputes ahead with the development plans :
Each nation is heaping accusa- . 8 + t peered raphy angelica ~~: . t Geod Cc 4 | o use a s ays @
tions on the other in this struggle | “It Pakistan goes without water individual or organization eae ee Austin - Norvell Agency, Inc. ‘REMUS Thurs, ; Ib. H |
for waters of the Indus and five it will not be our fault,” one Indian’ .4y Betts at FE 2-1018 or Write 1a 5 Only : °s |
n |
‘BUTTER _— . tributaries—vitally needed by both | official declared. ‘‘We have given
for irrigation and power. | them seven years to find alternate
The atmosphere has become so | Water supplies and they have done
| tense many Western diplomats are | Rothing.”’
apprehensive India and Pakistan
may become urrevocably es-
tranged. him at 220 Cottage St., INSU RANC E |
A separate fund has been set up Ss ae poms
for the > pure hase of additional beds | : Pontiac.
e o
) W. Lawrence 922 i
The long-smoldering Indus dis-
pute burst into flame last month.
It began when India and Pakistan
gained their freedom in 1947. The
division of the subcontinent, after
the British left, placed the head-|
waters of the Indus Basin in Indian
hands. However, the waters heer an
canal..sysiem
millions of acres inside Pakistan's 7
borders. Thus, Pakistan had the
pipeline, but India controtied the‘
taps
India said it needed the waters |
for its own irrigation system, Pak-
istan retorted it needed them to
keep its fertile lands from revert-
ing to desert
Two years ago the World Bank
entered the dispute and got India |
to promise not to tamper with the |
Indus Basin in any way that would |
General Printing = Bsn" |
& Office Supply ae | “37 W. Lawrence Se, Pantine| witha proposal exact etal ot Tomato
} | 20th Anniversary
School Specials — Soup
All New Merchandise—Quantities Limited
8-PIECE DRAWING SET
a
Famous Eversharp Retractable Ball Point Pen [Shop ...and Save Everyday of the Week at the a
Famous
VAL-U-WAY— STAPLING Kit
— *
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tive, pewerful — dees the
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wed Tonite top. Has famed
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eplit-second stople loading. }
cit
fe aS
a }
CAMPBELL'S
3-29: 8 on Seer Table King <=" | SP»
Demis >
Red Kidney Beans
300 Size Can Bk
Dairy Fresh High Score }
Lean, Fresh
Ground Beef
U. S. No. 1 Skinless
WIENERS
Olive, Pickled and Pimento
VEAL LOAF
n Germany. Includes 4”
both pencil and ink Rul-
divider; 6” Compas
box of leads Made
compass
ing pen, 6
for pen and ink;
What a bargain at 3 » $7 00
39" 59"
with KLEENEX* tissues Bewraed a ber cow lutte Selden book
Your choice of red green, blue or c
block INCA INK. $1.49 seller only. . 69
ZIPPER NOTEBOOKS 2 or 3 Ring Gray Tweed 9”
PRANG CRAYOLAS Shedd’s Delicious
Smooth
Salad Dressing tiac’’ printed down al ‘
in Outline Type
name " gold withe
charge Specia!
40 cn
16 Old Foithful
L tuned — pallet C _ Fresh From the Form
A colors Box
. -*e “*
, b '
+ ;
'7¢
‘
re
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ee “. - —s , eee a He Ae
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for
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monies = 10° 54 sue = 89: . 6 ox. Cen Lb.
This is the First Ad of Specials each week
Celebrating our 27 Years in Business in
Pontiac.
General Printing FELICE JOHNSON’S FRANK TENUTA’S COMMUNITY ALWARD’S DAVEY’S FRANK'S FULKERSON
e
MARKET GROCERY cents QUALITY RIZZUTO'S SUPER TRADING SUPER
& Office Sup ply 1701 ftiasherh 9990 Pounae «=O STORE) «© MARKET MARK ar MARKET MARKET POST ## MARKET — oa MARKET
| 17 'W: Lawrence St. | Pontiac, Mich. i ange oes te 732) nar 220 rey were Rochester 856 Oskiand Dreyne Man 54Ce ume Lane *e a aborn Welgnee Rochester art dened
, N ‘ f ), , A
+7. f , f £ y 4
THE PONTIAC 7 PRESS| WEDNESDAY, august 18, 1954
1
:
Waite’s goes to the head of the class for .
"Back-to-School quality, fashions and values!
We're ‘back-to-school’ bound ... in DAN RIVER Wrinkl-shed cottons...
Tot to Teen Cotton Dresses
Savings
for Every
Student! =
> rm - 1.99 on first quality rich-textured
cottons in newest styles for mother & daughter
Washable Lorette | ex -:=.~ 99 oe
Ea. Boys’ Abe Cottons that rate ‘A’ for appearance every day, ES
Socks and with such little care... they shed wrinkles
New Textures—55% 99 6 yee overnight, defy dirt, are shrink resistant
Orlon, 45% Wool . Zan hee for AND they keep their lustrous color through ane
——<ans nen . vasheble in qssorted stripes ‘sed ‘countless tubbings. At this thrift price
argyles. Sizés 7-TO%S. Buy Yor”
© First quality full bolts all 54 inches wide! senaet veay.
®@ Tweeds,. knobby weaves, plaids, checks save 98 = hee 1.98
and flannels! .
Slips @ New selection of fashion favorites ‘
for fall! yee ‘Biy sévérat for your grade-schooter:
INS
Knit slips with rich lace trim
Famous “Den River” Fall fabulous fall taffeta .,. Full cut . . national brand in
° ° 2-14 in white only. Buy today
Ginghams Beau Bait tor school.
: | c 29 , ) 99 Yd. Yd. 77¢ on Reg. S$9c
Ea. Gizls’
Woven paatds —_ aoe Colorfast . . woterapet re- thes . . nforize wash- sistant antique taffeta C
able . . wrinkle-fre we 45" wide | 6 vivid fall
wide . , thrift priced colors. Hurry in today. . otton Pants
— , : 5 4 for I » newest fashion falltime Burlington fall suit fabric
7 Cotton knit pants . . national
> oo Denims Rayon Suitings brand in 2 to 16. white. pink.
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‘ J i. € e€ for school
Yd. Yd.
4 Coordinating colors coler- $8 om Reg. 79 First ality full bolt st le .
. eu Bantorized . washabie = wide glee pg se- E> Ea. Children's
. 36” ~wide im fall colors lection of gorgeous colurs ;
‘ , Polo Shirts + :
a 00
Eg , a ra 2 for |
All sfurdy knit for back to school
wear in 3-8 In assorted prints
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CALL | EESDD "iid FE 4-2511 | Corduroy Overalls
Today! | SDs, Boe
Tops for back to school wear in
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Chrome Crystal Acetate Save to 5.96 on Reg. to 10.95 Bors’
Sorcery Wool Coating Sport Shirts
1”. 7 rr | oe ae slight irrs Sizes 6.16 __A
"|
A.2- pocket perma faille
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Peter Pan collar, tie be't
Red or blue. 7-12 8. Exciting plaid with solid
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n . Sitiered swing skirt, dura-
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BD. Solid = broadcloth wing
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blue or wine... 7-14
€. Polished woven plaid skirt
All colorfast waterspot root 4 wid 100° imoorted all 54° wide in hecks . - n n sty 4 —— wi rm '
m 5 nich fall colors ° Perfect tor new tal tweeds ond glozed . . perfect tall ‘colors for ane prints and solid NS wovelty coller ° Aasorted
dress material. tashion first costs — . colors in 7-12
~ . . . Waite's Children’s Center
| Waite's Fabric Center—Air Conditioned Fourth Floor ’ Second Floor Waite's Children's Center—Air Conditioned Second Floor
| ° ad ‘ . ’ ;
your old machine may be worth $50 toward the purchase of a... budget-priced .. . better shoes for superb wear . .. yet top appearance:
sa ec AP ETE an a TEE RL A ET anaes ae coeied Se eee ee titrant aan ean naae
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Send your younger set back-to-school in shoes that
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d y Fate FTO EG of SN eee 5 ae ee ee oe eee * 32+ Gaee
Ae Ste Bg Le =4 4 goa tote 2 = PO Sa HP Ns Ss
For these reasons the experi-
ment in Franco-Arab co-opera-
tion will be watched by Western
‘eyes with sympathetic interest. Entered at Post Office. Pontiac, Mich. as second class matter ee —————————_—_— ———————_
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Home Stretch
F Congress Awake to R ; Outlaw Bill Badly Written
effort of Congress trying in the
session to
nation’s alertness to the dangers by the Democrats in
of infiltration ‘py subversive ele- spare them the “20
ments.
Since Republicans and Demo-
Voice of the People
(Letters will be condensed when neces-
space. Full name,
e number
letter ts critica) in
For a number of years I have
resided in the village of Lake Orion
and have read in your paper nu-
merous complaints pertaining to .
the Pontiac General Hospital.
Recently, as an emergency, I
was admitted to this hospital. I
Looking Back . 15 Years Ago
OPPOSING UNIONS in Consum-
ers Power given four days to ac-
cept the establishment of a collec-
20 Years Ago
KIDNAPERS RELEASE John
Labatt, wealthy Canadian brewer.
after holding him 65 hours.
HUEY LONG wins broadest mili-
tary and political powers ever con-
ferred on any single faction in
Louisiana after-hours of disorder
and uproar in the State House. “put there
ff the writer so
make the patients comfortable and
they all do their work cheerfully
under crowded conditions that
would test anyone's patience. The
food is deliciously prepared and
ample for all appetites.
I have at various times been a
patient in four different hospitals
but wish to state that my stay at
Pontiac General has been the most
pleasant. ee
Mildred Glass
228 South Broadway
Lake Orion, Michigan
Mobile Home Owners
Not to Be Frowned On
Good for “C.M.B."" and his or
her idea regarding the revision of
restrictions on mobile homes! It's
about time the public, in general.
became educated to the effect that
people who pay the price for and : Mildred Glass Was Pleasantly Surprised
While Pontiac General Hospital Patient live in mobile homes are not to be
__ frowned upon as undesirables. _
Many well-todo and/or retired
people occupy them nowadays.
Everyone” does ts—utmost-te All tomaships should bave re. strictions pertaining to sanitation |
Case Records of a Psychologist
** Dogs Can Be~Frained Via Psychology
but ‘Forget’ When Humans Are Absent
Sandy is one of our two dogs.
She belongs to Daniel. And she
knows she shouldn't sleep on
the davenport. But when we
are gone, she invariably tries
to.do so. She also uses decep-
tive strategy on Mrs. Crane,
for she is a smart for terrier.
her conscience doesn’t
seem to bother her when we
human “policemen” are away.
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
Case L-387: Rev. Duane Hulse,
aged 32, is a clergyman in She-
they are mighty fine protection
for our upholstery,
Pain is one of the most efficient
teachers, both of dogs and chil-
dren, which is why a little corporal
punishment is not amiss if applied
judiciously.
In psychology we would say that a. ———aa mb) ,e 5, ;
(Pantene oy past eae ah Invitation to Tragedy : for of all local news printed in this news-
t east Sb <li er eller ealeencaaaasiad Two Detroit children are dead be- 1-6
ated "| The Positine Press ts deltverea by carrier for 40 cents SUSE & Car nal rule of water safety was itn
e 4 carrier service is not available by mail in violated. .
where fe Wichiren anq"ail siner_siqces tm" ihe (Outed States £20.60 9 veer, All mall cubscriotions are Davabie The victims, a girl 13 anda boy 6,
- = were drowned in Walled Lake when a.
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS 14 foot boat carrying 11 persons sud-
¥ WEDNESDAY, ,AUGUST 18, 1954 denly overturned. :
———— * x > *
e When the small craft started its ill-
The Attlee-Bevan Safari fated trip, it carried only five passen-
Regardless of their reasons for going, gers. Then four more, three of them
the trip of eight Britons to Moscow and adults, were picked up. .
U Peiping is unlikely to have the results But it was not until two young women
| they expect. swimmers climbed aboard, swelling the
| It is true that Messrs. ATTLEE, passenger list to 11, that the inevitable
BEVAN and six others aren't trav- happened. The greatly overloaded craft
| eling as representatives of the capsized plunging everyone into 20 feet
British government. Rather, they of water.
, British Labor Party who are RutH Coucw and Wayne Nun-
| being taken on a conducted tour NERY would be alive today if the
of the two capitals of world Com- adults in that boating party
munism. hadn't ignored that safety rule —
* t t | never ride in an overloaded boat.
i Naturally, they are seeing only what To do so is to court death’ for
= their hosts want them to see. Natural- yourself and others.
ly, too, vodka and sweet talk flowed ——————————
freely. Nors to after-dinner speakers: If you
A safe guess is that British workers tell @ joke to am assemblage of 100 per-
2 watching this safari into two slave 50NS, 90 of them are bored because they
states should be prepared for a shock. —have heard it before; five don’t think it
It will come when they discover that the ‘unny; three fail to get the point, and
Reds’ propaganda machines interpret two enjoy a chuckle. That’s an awfu
the visit as a tribute to the two Com- Waste of circulation.
munist regimes. SS
ing j A sMALL boy isn’t happy unless he is Sidr “and ‘teleph
Moscow and Peiping inthe past =, OF more oY these ian eh. — have given pleasant and lavish ts doing one or more o “these three = be penta
_— = parties for impertant visitors: But things: (1) Eating; (2) getting dirty; Me netare.)
none has brought the modification (3) making a lot of noise.
| ‘of Communist policies without =
which there can be no easing of Wry don't the automobile accessory
international tensions. people place on the market a muffler
: x wr * for the back-seat driver?
| In some quarters it is believed this = ;
trip is being seized upon by the Reds to The Man About Town
| start a peace drive aimed at wrecking ;
: EDC and driving a wedge between Brit- Beside the Tumul
| ain and the United States. ; .
: Quiet Park Next to Dixie tive pargaining agency.
| ‘ ° - Offers Contrast in Life”
| Nine More Reds Convicted Dattynition:
| Bit by bit the Department of Justice Las Vegas: A “wet” hole in the desert,
. is pushing back the homefront Red tide. filled with suckers and minks
Latest proof of this came in One of the most serene and beautiful spots
| the conviction of nine admitted in Oakland County is directly beside the tur-
| Comm . bulent and hustling Dixie Highway, a
: unists on charges of -con marked contrast. It is the little park 18
spiring to teach overthrow of our —miies northwest of Pontiac, with all pienie
Government by violence. facilities, where hundreds in quiet surround-
* x ings watch the ever rushing traffic.
* . the pride of its
| The verdict ended the longest trial in Caretaker Edward Halstead,
, the history of Philadelphia’s U. S. Dis- who has been on the job many years, and
: trict Court, 47 days. Members of the keeps it in fine condition. It is the only spot
jury, seven men and five women, who along this highway where the two contrast-
, ; ’ ing spectacles in our life come so close to-
had been listening to the case since gether.
March 5, agreed after eight hours of
deliberation. ; The city hall that Pontiac gives
The Government had hoped to see all ) uP noe oa S008 at f pads os, i
nine Communist leaders immediately 739.42. Previous te that time the But
removed from circulation. But the ee ae a bar a was
court set August 23 for hearing of a built in 1867, six pears after ‘oe
- defense motion for a new trial. became a city, and at a cost of
x x * $12,000.
in
. mé@asure of autonomy as the Tunisian the Administration, with the aid Stu Whitfield
of the Smith_Act,is making good feels thatthe Detroit Tigers haven't done
on its promise to wage relentless such a bad job in their early 1954 spurt, and
but wholly Constitutional war on usually give the customers their money's
subversives worth, even if they couldn't maintain the
pace.
That's what the people voted for in
November, 1952. With a liking for the scenes of his youth,
Judge Frank L. Doty
enjoys spending as much time as possible at
his cottage al White Lake. near the place
where he was born 70 odd years ago.
Autonomy for Tunisia
There is encouragement for France as
well as the West in the effort of Premier
MENDES-FRANCE to smooth out Franco-
Arab relations in Tunisia.
The Premier's program was drama-
tized by his flight to Tunis. There he
gave immediate proof that his govern-
ment wants no more Indochinas by the
offer he made to Sipt MOHAMMED EL
AMIN, the 72 year old Bey of Tunis.
* * *.
That plan included an ail
Tunisian government with full
control over domestic affairs and
with France retaining direction of
defense and foreign policy. Also
proposed was a police shakeup to
safeguard the rights of all Tuni-
sians including 3,000,000 Arabs
and Berbers, 168,000 Frenchmen,
88,000 Italians and 100,000 Jews.
This program includes as full
A jetter from a former Pontiac resident,
Abner Hortensen,
now living at Smith Creek, Macomb County,
says:.'The Grand-Trunk is -diseontinuing aH
passenger service on its Detroit-Port Huron
line, which runs through this community.
This is the place where in 1863 a 16-year-old
newsboy named
- Tom_Edison_.
was kicked Off one of those trains because
his electrical experiments had set fire to the
baggage car. That car and the old depot
now are in Greenfield Village.”
Showing no signs of superstition about
Friday the 13th 10 month old
Garry Reinhart
cut his 13th tooth last Friday. Garry is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reinhart.
With the most raifway mileage of
any Michigan County, except Wayne,
Oakland County has six railroad
junction points: Pontiac, Oxford,
Rochester, Holly, South Lyon and .
Wixom. ,
Verbal Orchids to—
Theodore L. Barry
of Mandon Lake; eighty-first birthday.
Nationalists long have sought. Yet no
one knows better than Menprs-France
that new challenges and problems con- Recently he dropped in for a
visit while he was here in Chi-
cago at a conference.
As he started to sit down on
the davenport, he noticed a couple
of new wooden mousetraps lying
on the cushions.
‘What's the matter?” he in-
quired. ‘‘Do you have mice in the
upholstery ?"’
1 shook my head..
“Ne, these are to keep the
dog off the ” 2H re-
plied, “For she once stuck her
nose in a trap that was eet. It
went off and snapped the tip of
her nese. <~icineemnitprainaiinsiann .
“Ever since then,-she has avoid-_“
ed mousetraps. So we buy a few
new traps and lay them on the
Chairs and davenport. We don’t set
them, so they will not go off and
snap a human being, either, but sap 6
Aunt Het ~
our dog Sandy has been “condi-
tioned” unfavorably to the sight of
a wooden mousetrap.
It required only one painful ex-
perience with such a trap to make
her dislike them thereafter.
And in this case, we have cap-
italized on her dislike in order
to keep her off the furniture.
we may fail to place a mousetrap
thereon.
But she wil] hop into_a-chair, Sandy stretched thoroughly to in-
timate that she had been sleeping
She also has a hunger for affec-
tion, so she will come upstairs
to my study and demand a chance
to jump into my lap.
If I pet her for about one min-
ute, she is then satisfied and
doesn't ask for this privilege again
the rest of the day.
(Copyright, Hopkins Syndicate Inc) But, unfortunately, some of the
new problems to be created by the
bill just passed are greater for the
enforcement agencies of the gov-
ernment than they have been be-
fore, and perhaps the new bill is
so worded that it will be rendered
inoperative in part when the courts
get to examining the constitution-
ality of some of the phrases.
The administration did not han-
die itself too well on the issue, and
be too much concern over the fact
that the Democrats and Repub-
licans vied with each other to out-
law the Communist Party.
~The Department of Justice want-
ed the powers so phrased that it
could prosecute the leaders and
-thase.whoteach the overthrow of
government. ——
It is not prepared for the task
of putting 25,000 Communists in
jail, which ts what is called for
if the pending bill becomes law.
! E A
. i; ras. z
& i if |
vote was virtually unanimous in
every instance
The fact remains that trying
te write laws on the floor of the
Senate or House is not conducive
te the enactment of clear-cut
legisiation.
It may well be that the effort
immediate amendment at the next
session, and that’s probably the
wisest course to follow, especially
‘with an election coming on in
November.
All sorts of predictions are
made that the new measure, if
enacted, will be held invalid by
the courts but, to save other sec-
tions of the bill, what is known
as a “separability clause” has
been attached so that, if one part -
‘Is held unconstitutional, that will
net affect the validity of the | ______ | ___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1954 | _ sialon fa
front the French and Arabs alike, not aR A RL ait pacer i pemmmmmmmeeeen, DB ee te
- the least of which is security: & es, oleate: - fee a
Awake to Reds;
must
the
son” type of attack in the
campaign or whether the
point
I've worn out my ue
following the ‘spoor of Dulles
We've finished second’ tn more spots than a plumber’s helper.
When it comes to coat-hoiding
we also do a good job on the
trousers.
General Kai-shek is safe on
Formosa because we went to his
tainly were a big
_packing Winnie's portable exodus.
In case you don’t like it where
he is south of the Yalu with a
good song ringing free.
Word has gone around the Near
East look out for Dulles driving up
in a moving van.
Portraits
By JAMES J. METCALFE
When you were just a baby
born . . . We thought we were in
heaven . . But now our joy,
Kristina dear . . . Has multiplied
eleven... You are eleven years
today ... As sweet as you can
be . . . Our darling daughter and
the pride . . . Of all our family
. « . Congratulations, Krissie, on
. . This day we're celebrat-
ing » . . And may you find the
happiness . . . For which you have
been_waiting ... We wish you all
the best in life... With birthday
candles bright . » . Around the
decorated cake . » . This morning
and tonight ... And may your
birthdays multiply .. . With each
one more exciting . . . And multi-
ply the loving friends . . . Your
heart will be iriviting. rine ase eam i
saitaiaihdhd Salil < we
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY
I shall not dice, but live, and
declare the works of the Lord.
—Psiams 11:17
* s *
Whence this pleasing hope, this
fond desire,
This longing for irnmortality?
‘Tis the divinity that stirs within
us;
Fis heaven itself that points out
an hereafter,
And intimates eternity to men.
year the late Dr. — received his
degree. On thinking it over I de-
cided not to say I heard of hay
when
agarze phar la ie
ff gj T can't for the life of ‘me re- 1 was in medical school. Whatever Type of Allergy You Cuddle,
, s to Adopt High Calcium Diet factor of this American hypersen-
sitivity is what I have harped on
here for years, namely, calcium
_deficiency. te ecner ee moter ae nme -
Yes, indeed, my friends, whethe ,
i, A i Se ene ae
ee | eee aa We femcriii | iia ace ee : + i} :
me)
Bg cay ate! Eee OF eee Ve) -.
We See Eye to Eye With Our Customers!
It’s A&P’s policy to bring more good food to more people )
for less money.
That's why, at A&P, you'll find storewide low prices ...
not just a few special “buys.”
And thet's why daily more then six million satisfied
customers shop at A&P, knowing that they can depend
on us for consistently high-quality foods at consistently
low prices.
Sennen SS oes, me roe Seve . come see .
come save... at A&P!
_CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENT
420 Lexineton Avenue, New York 17, N. Y.
JANE PARKER—YOUR CHOICE
LEMON OR SUGAR
Cookies.“ .. 2 “= 39%
SPICE DROP OR PEANUT
Cookies “" .. 2 = 43¢
Glazed Donuts “'SuySe'na we or 12 29C
Orange Chiffon Cake "fivorm ‘evo 49e
—Lemon_P SSE. Be te
Hamburger Rolls “NOY... 3%, 25¢
Hot Dog R BCONOMY PACKAGE ++ sorte 25¢
Potato Nes cn BUY + + + + BOX SOC
Princess Loaf aT bie SAVINGS see ee omy 19¢
Dinner Rolls ito sev- + se ee oraz 15¢
Fla-Vor-Ald 2... 2. . 6 oe 25¢
Tuna Fish Tae Se eo Sk 3%
Waffle Serep murs... MST 394
Baby F me we 4 39
REALEMON BRAND RECONSTITUTED
Lemon Juice °° 37«
Mazola Oil seesass. 2... 75
Whole Chicken. couem , , . “an 1.25
M&M Candy 6 nz. 25¢ sngt 25¢
Me fh = 32
KR NS DER
~ Corox = Ak ‘et 33:
Air Wick “".ca"a =... tor 59
Instant Fels Soup... . . ."mo"
Northern Tissue wee ee Bd tous 23¢
Duz 8 wermmoe =" 72e He. 30e
Camay Soap sz , , , 2 cats 25¢
Ivory Snow... Ko" 72¢ oe.
Waxed Paper ‘Sam... 2 to 37e
Dreft ouz'witine . . Me" 72¢ xe 30¢
FEEDS DOGS BETTER
Rival Dog Food
4 AM
Ground Beef OUARANTEED FRESH iw 39 Beef Rib Roast ‘“Sincn cur... & 5% A&P Peas xcvr quarry .. , "SOF. 196
_ Beet Liver ‘ours, nom), , ‘. 37¢ Corned Beef "“Sw'cavowsar aso 59¢ Cavern Mushrooms anc'stius . . tSe
Roasted Suusage “<xnsmrrs 5 69¢ ~— Tasty Chip Steakettes "oz . . ‘xc 49¢ Jona Tomatoes ........ 3'2227 35¢
Allgood Bacon *<m ...... ro. 57¢ Spare Ribs mun |, , . 59 Whole Potatoes “Av. . . . SSF 10¢
Super-Right Bacon "Scr" pce. 67e Roll Pork Sausage "crema . . xo. 39¢ Tomato Juice © .. 2... . “SSE 19¢
Skinless eanos. . vee. 49¢ Sliced Bologna ~turee-nonr- sas ym Be Sultana Shrimp eowm sat, , , , “SOF 3Q¢
‘Super-Right Franks sms... nit 47¢ — Comned Hams ° “ivmsce™ . 97¢ Tea Bags omom 48 5%.
AGAR’S SPICED
Medium Size Shrimp ..... » 49 Meat 3 2 1.00
Fish Sticks “tw 2... oot 4Se Halibut Steaks ......... un 43¢ Phe Crust Mix . . 2yoncaGren aos. 27¢
Hale Haven Peaches wit, 4 we. 280 Cauliflower sow wort wears, | | men 29¢
Red Ripe Watermelons sth sve. * G8c Cultivated Blueberries “emo for 29¢ Margarine 2 i 436 “THE ¥ PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AuGust 18, 1934
‘
- YOUR BEST BUY!
JANE __ PARKER.
SULTANA LIGHT MEAT
NO CHANGE IN SI ; 20-0 Z. Tuna Flakes
NO CHANGE IN PRICE! LOAF , : Dy, 614-0Z. ‘ CAN €
TOP QUALITY, COMPLETELY CLEANED
WHOLE OR ¢c CUT-UP o
“SUPER-RIOHT” SMALL—5 TO 7 LB. AVO. “SUPER-RIGHT” BLADE CUT Coldstream Salmon -« .... SSF 4%
Smoked Picnics « 3% Chuck Roast «= 39¢_ Wetermoid Rie ....... 2 ite. 27¢
Round Steaks “Som .... % 89¢ Beef Roast ‘Ortnoum cus... % 49¢ Cut Green Beans 1m SESE ae
___ AGP FANCY HAWAIIAN |
Pineapple Juice
Fresh White Bass ranaaoy,.. 27¢ Salmon Steaks ......... uw. 65¢ dexo Shortening a4 vor: . . 2% 77e Cake Mixes sxcurt anos seoo +2 Smee 95¢
TOP QUALITY, GOLDEN RIPE lona Apricots wet 29.08.
os A&P Peaches "“rasrcnc” 3 ZS 1.00
anands Grapefruit Sections sr mr 2 SSE 34e . . Whole Chicken rs)... “cam 1.09
THOMPSON SPEEDLESS MICHIGAN U. $. NO. 1 GRADE Ritz Crackers ......... e box
Grapes ....2 = 35c Potatoes. . 15 s% 65c Samieted Seger vee Bb OM
Bortett Pears COUMA sg 2 was. 29¢ — Yellow Onions MNNOAM . . ws 4 ues. 25¢ ; — : _— = —4
Head lettuce om 2... 2 mt 25c cam Taney Ne ae ae
] Pineapple “SSim . . 2'TkS Se
| SURE _‘Fresen ries. Gropetroht lees mer, 2 SE Be a oe ; CHECKIN, TURKEY, SEBF_OR TUNA White Newse Milk mo (4 TM a7
You Can Be 4 7 |: Drop Cookies eoccamurcnoe. . . . ‘men
Why settle for anything lene then eofiee that's usar moron qm % Cleansing Tissues ““Shinn”. . 2 op'tce 398
exactly the way you want it? Choose mild Bight OOH CAN Bee Charcoal wewrous meawo as
Set ct Guna @anttcddercsee * loacande al are ym Les Dog Food Day kd, 10 3: 77e
cies pan? Secu cote faves tant Green Peas ioctirre. te... 6 "* 89 Weisow Cruckers mom... 1. one
suits you perfectly! Enjoy it! Fruit Cocktail cor can ase 4 99 Woodbury Soap ‘3i%<" . aaT™
Mellow Flavorful spaghetti cooked in a savory sauce of
) one red-ripe tomatoes and American cheese. Ready to YOuR ,
cuore | ENGHT O°CLOCK ae SPECIAL OFFER! 1-LB. BAG - Genuine SMOKEY BELT
> Get this belt for your youngster
ra with the label! trom Ann Page Beans
é or Prepared Spaghetti, Tooled gen-
uine wine Sy © grain leather with metal
Get details at AaP!
3-LB. BAG | Vigorous ond Winey Other Ann Pa Page Valves!
3.51 | BOKAR Block Pepper ...... at x |
DELICIOYS...NOT QR ICED! |_ Mayonnaise oes eee ‘a
F ; } j ss Gaia d TT 8 ihe een <i - 1 o oon : \ aa 3 A 7 gy by, b v , . ; : ;
i t % : ‘ | } Banner 4 . ra io hia 5 Se ee ee Peis: 3 } . a i ¥ ® eS Fer tte —" é
a A ia \ ‘ae a j ce a Fy : : : aes i Aas | or aN. t Woda ¥ NoPE 4 ee ‘ s ia : eh Sag ' his aes
, ; } | ¥ ‘ ' mn ; f a ‘ F i . es ? f *, 5 \ yy ‘ ra
’ f i fa ; ‘ | J } f : ; : foe jet :
od - J f bd
24 ‘. ‘ = F oe
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1956 Pie = 4 jalversity Profesor attache ot te US. Embassy i= Byliring Falls, Kills Two Educational TV Offers {you cam expgct: Classroom instruc-| Dana’s Outfit Donated fonees beh) [Tey teem Eee
|Gets Position in Rome The embassy said Snowden is| BILBAO, Spain @—A portable| Wide Variety of Shows |education;| community program- MYSTIC, Conn. @ — An old _ :
ROME @i—Dr. Frank M. Snow-| the first Negro named to such a | wooden bullring collapsed yester- It your community has applied! ren; general cultural und educa |ter tome te haat! from straw | Blast Hurts 10 on Train
den Jr.,.Negro professor and dir-| ™4or European post. | day at Valmaseda under the weight for an educational television chan- | tional underdrawers ATHNS, Greece @—Bensine car-
ector of the summer school at lof 2.000~ spectiors.° ‘Tw were nel, chances are you might be the Mystle Seaport’ Marine =| ried by & passenger on the Athens- at! The Saar has coal reserves of | ” learning Shakespeare to *
‘Howard University tn Washingtor,| six bilion tons and an annual steel | killed, 51 seriously injured and| the interruption of commercials. siuias 5: eb cole sted tp aoe qe, Ak 7 aber more '|D. C., has been appointed cultural | production of three million tons. |more than 300 hurt. | These are the type of programs | facturing. Bon “ich acew tth to bis| tne 30 porsens.
MONDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT
UNIVERSAL APPEAL — Even
wearing blue jeans, Miriam Ste-|
venson of Winnsboro, S. C., is
appealing. She has already been |
named Miss South Carolina, Miss
U.S.A. and Miss Universe. The
21-year-old beauty is in New York |
City for a television appearance. |
Fleet to Defend Isle of Formosa Sen. Alexander Smith
Backs Ike’s Reminder
to Red China
WASHINGTON w — Sen. H.
Alexander Smith (R-NJ) said to-|
day the American 7th Fleet should |
be able to block any Chinese Com- |
_ First time at this low, low price! Brand-new 1954
ADMIRAL 17" TV Hard to believe! And how! But at Federal’s, WAS179.95! NOW ONLY 129.95 is the full price on this brand-new 1954
munist attempt to invade the is | Admiral TV that formerly sold for $50 more! Has mous vrend?
land of Formosa. F . , . . . .
“The Communists might be able jl hes 25 Yee ! fe all the new Admiral features including Acro-Matic
to mass thousands of sampans)| ' é ; , . . .
to mass thousands of sampans| OEE ER ee self-focusing picture tube for the most life-like 5
said in an interview. “But they pavertised t ae ks pictures ever seen, new Cascode chassis-to—bring é
could never cross against ihe med price macneneneenaaanineets : : in top performance even in weak signal areas, one- Easy
— dial UHF-VHF tuning. Beautifully styled in rich ? Terms
terms eee
We're not worried about that.”
chariman he Far East . ;
eabosmnnities ot the ‘Senate For- mahogany color cabinet! Buy now at Federal’s!
eign Relations Bg me. ap- .
roved Pres Eisenhower's .
Sen ey Fall Year Warranty om Picture Tobe NO MONEY DOWN ” Communist invasion of the Chinese F -— - -
Nationalist-held island would have
to run over the 7th Fleet. }
The Presiden served that calm |
but measured reminder to the
Reds in answer to a question at
his news conference.
Premier Chou En-lai said only
last Friday that Communist China
would capture Formosa, head-
quarters of Chiang Kai-shek’s Na-
tionalists, and warned the Unit-
ed States against interfering.
A reporter asked the President
what would happen if the Reds did
move in force against Formosa. |
Eisenhower said orders to the |
7th Fleet to defend the island are
still in effect.
‘That has been our policy and
it should continue to be,” Smith
commented.
Asked if his group had any in-|
formation on whether the Commu-
nists are serious in threatening to
take Formosa, Smith replied.
“I think they’re bluffing, but of
course you never know when
you're dealing with Communists.”
On the use of other forces, Smith
commented: “We might have to
use some air, but we have plenty
of that on Okinawa.”’
The Pentagon said yesterday |
| that on the average four destroy- |
ers and a tender for planes make
up the Formosan patrol. However,
: the Tth Fleet contains three large
carriers with supporting cruisers
:
and destroyers. Military officials
said these could be rushed to the |
area in no more than 36 hours.
|
Deputy Inspector
Starts Work Here Starting work this week as new |
Pontiac city deputy building in-|
spector was Maurice J. VanGor- |
don,..31....af..9201,
VanGordon stud-
ied drafting, en-
gineering and
blueprint reading
at Oberlin Col-
lege, Oberlin,
Ohio. He worked
as a carpenter | . —_—
from 1945 to °47) P °
tod in the | Not 7, not 8, not 9... but a big, brand-new Prices slashed at Federal’s! New 1954 automatic neering epart-
VanGORDON ment .at Pontiac |
Motor Division from 1947 to “54. | . e
The-new inspector. is. a World! .
War II veteran, married and has | '
three children. He will be chief
assistant to City Building Inspec-
-—==—, 9.5cu.ft.REFRIGERATOR ELEC. CLOTHES DRYER
oe 19 95 — 95 199.95 =
NO MONEY DOWN
A MAY BE
Fidgeting, nose-picking and a tor-
menting recta! itch are often tell-
fest one out of every three per-
sons examined. Entire families
may be victims not know it.
NO MONEY DOWN
Eitea tn the laree intestine where © Cold-Clear-to-the-Floor design You won’t find a refrigerator to match this value @Cycle runs 5 minutes to 3 hours It’s sensational! Brand-new 1954 Westinghouse
wat drpe’e FW ib © Giant 32 Ib. frozen food chest enywhore ender 269.95 . . . 9» hurry to Federal’s © Slant front with loading shelf electric dryers at a tremendous $60 savings! Now Pirct—e ccentific eooting car- . and get in on this big value! Big 9.5 cu: ft. you can dry your clothes completely dry for storage
gies thet ei foe cS @ Handy sliding meat tray-baffle capacity holds a full week's shopping, huge 32 @ Direct flow heats and filters air or damp-dry for ironing with an automatic .
% goes rig’st to work —kille @ Three convenient door shelves . freezer holds plenty of frozen foods! Buy now © Dries miracle fabrics safely ° dial that can be set safely for any fabric! Buy
Worms auickiy and easily with no money down on Federal’s easy terms! yours now on easy Federal credit and save!
© Twin sliding vegetable crispers Delivered, Installed and Serviced © Fully automatic contol dial Price Includes Delivery and Servic °
SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC
OPEN MON. FRI. SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 ently ly “mel “Sls, “lly “el, “ml,
i fa
Tce giz 4 rr ¢*
—_ eS SW Oe
te | he , ’
Meh
ei ‘
his
sbi ie
wae cb cinch Madibele is is
iF ety eee
Th ition
i wy
f
as
Pa’
4
Hh ~
iS
i
|
-¢a Bf eomBe
| A
ft | “ine snd ber ROK gree et | but With No Big Decisions |=
PR gr PT ai ea payee agent rer
- : é \
_ ‘THE iy Ss PRESS, WEDNESDAY. “abousT 1 a.) ene a 7
[gcnanes npc roe a Heh of td bm mI,
se oad Ratios tat ato Ux, tee toe eee *|Church Meeting Smooth,|== IF tn, oa |e ther ag ne bleachers, are some 4,000 on- Northwester? University campus—
| dormitories, sorority houses, ad} -
__At the front hangs ‘@ great biue- | ministration buildings, have turned
and-white banner as high as a| ‘into ‘part of this temporary head-
the symbol of = the council,
‘ a, The Py es aye Pere ter a i TC
_
world body — a ship with a
meeting are mimeograph shops, |
conference rooms, extubition halls,
the , complex operation of the’
varied tongues ef these It is being covered by some 600 |
. news and religious press reporters,
a similar scene, al-|a number second only to that
not so large a scale, a which covered the 1952 Republican>
‘miles away in-Chan- Au; convention; Western: Union reports I.
where visitors meet to they're sending out more than
100,000 words a day.
: It all costs money — a cash out-
contennsiallies flows a two-way) lay of $385,000 which was provided
Phone MI 4-5711
Tickets, Reservations
to. Anywhere
LET'S G0! Sale Now
in progress! Save!
_Smashing values in __
every department at
FEDERAL’S FOR WOMEN GAY NOVELTY KNIT PANTIES
Rayon knit with nylon in ~
Novelty wine S62, Serele 3 for a |
_ NEW FINE QUALITY PAJAMAS =—ssF
Revon, broadcloth; eotteon 2 $
erepe.._Many_.styles_.34.40. fer
BROADCLOTH, PLISSE SLIPS
“Growing girl” with “let-out”
wrist 614. Child's plisse, 8.16. 2 for 33.
RAYON GOTTON KNIT PANTIES SMART CLASSICS! |, SB | i
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and nylon tricot. Sises $242. Seve! Sanforized! Navy, red, black, BETTER 44
brown. 10-20, 38-44. ‘Seve! oe OXFORDS .
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Carve-controlling power net. 2 00
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COTTON PLISSE PAJAMAS
Netched collar atyle i pe-ren 2 00
“| SMART NEW NOVELTY COLLARS eotton plises. 84.40
_| For your fall ensemble. Many $
trims. Smart dressy styles. fer Sport soles. Many styles. Brown,
wine, red. Sizes 8-12 and 1214-3.
FINE TEXTURE $
FACIAL TISSUE 6. boxes 1
bor. Kind te
urry! Save now! GIRLS’ SMART WEW BOBBY SOX
Colors or whites in cotton- $
nylon. 8%-11. Hurry! prs.
CHILDREN’S BOOK SALE!
254
cowsorsoors 3.00 Sport soles and heels Black, white
_trim. 5-8, 814-12, 121, 3. Save! skin. sie. les ent only!
VERSATILE HEW
FALL DRESSES .
Stunning new styles for classroom
er city hfe! New fabrics... all sizes. illustrated storybooks, readers.
Primer to upper grades.
“Duprecia sate: 2.00 16 flexible ribs covered with Celanese
acetate ravon. Hurry! Save now!
SAVE ON SEAMFREE NYLONS $3 sheer ayles by — 1 00
Lady. Skin-tones. 81,
Prints, checks, stripes, solid colors
fm new styles! All sizes! Save now!
DAINTY IMPORTED HANKIES Rolled hema, prints and solid $
colors. Buy « desea now! 2 I 1
BETTER COSTUME JEWELRY
Bracelets, necklaces, pine and ? |
some pearls! Whites, pastels. fer CHILDREN’S ZIPPER OXFORDS
All leather, sport soles! Moe 3 00
* or fancy too. 8-12; 12% 8.
FOR TOTS
Pine 0. 3. tan
FAVORITE NEW FALL SKIRTS TOTS’ VALUE-PACKED PLAYTOGS
Seer. clnerel Sines. $230. aaa 23 tor oo | vereineanane: netrerande Je 001. eee 4 wD
60 AND 51-GA fae a 7 TOTS’ KNIT . $ rown, red. Sizes , $
FAMOUS NYLONS 2 we. 1 POLO SHIRTS 3 fer 1
Fine line dark seams with tailored
heels. Light shades. 814-11. Irreg. Leather uppers, moe-tos style!
—— Bult for comfort! Sizes 4-9, —
NEW FINE DUSTING POWDERS
Windmill blended for finest 4 tor? ]
texture. Fragrant. Save now! . Cotton knit, short sleeve style! 1.3 SPORT ROAMERS BY FRISKIE and 3.8. 1-8 with button shoulder!
3.00 7
FOR GIRLS TOTS’ COTTON KNIT SWEATERS
Washable cardigan styles for
boys and girls! 1-6. Save now! e
—Cuits, SUBTEEN COTTON DRESSES INFANTS’ and TOTS’ DRESSES N with full ekirts, A unn n adie
MET SD SQ | Saree see 900° eotemic Q053 TOTS’, GIRLS’, SUBTEENS’ SKIRTS
Cordurovs, rayons, tweeds in $
colors. 3-6x; 7-14; 10-14. tor FEDERAL’S GAUZE DIAPERS
20x40 highly absorbent diap 2? det ‘6 ers in snowy white. Save! Wool jerseys, cottons, crepes for
classroom, campus or city life. 32-38.
“COTTON PANEL SLIPS COTTON BROADCLOTH BLOUSES ew
— Cotton ptisses and broadcloths — ———White, pastels, prints with no —FOTS' KT $4#-+
with panels. Also petticoats. T.00 velty trim! 3-6x; 7-14 ter TRAINING PANTS 5 fer 1
SANFORIZED COTTON SLIPS | Double thickness, triple erotch! Flee.
SHORT SLEEVE 1 00 Built-up shoulder, lace trim, 9 | te welst and bend leg! 1-6.
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bead group. Two-piece in gay floral i ity sheets that fit
: prints. Need me ironing. 2 t° 9 gl crib! Save now! 1 00 See eS Fees: OPEN 3 NIGHTS UNTIL _ DOLLAR DAYS CRIB SALE Famous Storkline crib in wax- $
birch, maple or White finisht
INNERSPRING CRIB ay
Multi-coil steel innerspri
cotton-filled, plastic ae
INFANTS’ COTTON cunts
Fine cotton knit wrap-around 3 ter? |
style in white. 3 mos. to $ yrs.
TOTS’ CARDIGAN SWEATERS —
Wool, cotton and aylon $
weaves! Boys and girls. 1-6. ter”.
FOR BOYS ‘We'll Plan Your Tour Free!
nas
Monday, Friday
and Saturday
BOYS’ COTTON UNDERWEAR
Rib knit athletic shirts, 6-16. $
Taped briefs, STE S68. tt
BOYS’, GIRLS’ 3 ; 0 0
WATCHES Pitas U. $. tax
Shockproof! Take lots of rugged
wear! Leatherette bands. Save now!
FOR MEN
COWDEN ZIPPER DUNGAREES
Santorized blue denim. Cop- 2 tr poe
BOYS’ SCHOOL 8 00
JACKETS
All.wool plaid eureoats, quilted lin-
ing. 6-12. Melton campus coata, 12-20.
per riveted, bar-tacked. 28-50.
sporrsuints 2.00 Waldort rayon, cotton. 2-war collar,
2 pockets, pearl buttons. S M-L.
BOYS’ 3-PC, WOOL SHOWSUITS
10
SPECIAL VALUE 50
BOYS’ SHIRTS 22 Cetton flannels and Senforised
broadcloths im plaid, ehecks! 6-18. Weel melten coat. ski slacks,
helmet. Quilted lining. 3-8.
BOYS' CORDUROY JACKETS
4.00 Self collar. elastic cuffs, quilt
ed lining, interlining.— 612.
BLUE CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS
Santorized. Dress shirt collar, $
no-rip seams. 1414-17. for
COTTON BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS
Sanforized in coat or middy $
style. Sizes A-B.C-D. fer
RAYON AND ACETATE SLACKS
9.00 NEW LINED WASHABLE JACKETS Snug-Tex waist, offset pock-
eta, welt seams, cuffs. 29-42.
Blouse style cotton jeckets
with sip front. 36-46. Seve!
—BOYS* SANPORIZED -OUNGAREES———RavYOW AND-COTTON-FALL-30%—
fon. denim, triple stitched, 2 ter 9°
bar-tacked! Zip front. 6-16.
BOYS’ GABARDINE SLACKS
2°]
BOYS’ PLASTIC RAINCOAT SETS
Cont Meat tase ce 2-50 JUVENILE GABARDINE SLACKS
Nylon-rarae, gibardine with D1 3B
BOYS’ COTTON SWEAT SHIRTS
Fleece back cotton in solid,
tweed effect! Warm! 16. ®
BOYS' GUARANTEED SOCKS
Nylon reinforced heel, toe. $
Elastic top. Colors. 7-10'4. prs.
LITTLE BOYS’ 3 00
e SCHOOL SHOES
All leather oxfords with moc or fancy
toe, heavy sole! 814-12; 1244-3. Save! Smart with pleats, tipper flv,
euffs! Blue, brown. green.8-18.
Elastic top anklets, reg. length. $
Reinforced sole. 10-12. prs.
GUARANTEED COTTON WORK SOX
Cotton with nylon woven $
throughout. 5 colors. 10-13. prs.
FINE COTTON
UNDERWEAR 2 wea.
Athletic shirts, 36-46. Sanforized
shorts, 30-44. T-shirts, briefs; S-M-L.
HEAVY CANVAS WORK GLOVES
45
For the HOME
({-PIECE CAKE SETS
Large cake plete, 6 indivi- 3 00
« duals, server, sugar, creamer.
QUALITY OCCASIONAL TABLES
Lane ok or paneer oe $4 D xe 10-02. white canvas with navy
knit wristhets, Save now!
SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC
OPEN MON. FRI.
SAT. NIGHTS TO 9
e |
te Th Be sth ee Sate r ° " . . . Ne “ ee BP fn nn ee gE Y © ON es Sa ay fel 5 + fi ‘ 2 ° ‘ ia si A rT sind : ; \ er ow ' Ng ie j rey a itl tact eae " ‘es a Y : oo “ ‘ Pe sy: 3 aa peas
ary i Tas \ ae ; ; tos ; iter A \ \ J % 7 2 \ ' . es A
SO eee ee ON Te ii) aN a Wi cdi ct y oy { c L's ity . |
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1954
STOKELY’S Finest
=, Yellow Cling
\ Stokely’ / .
2i;* “00 CANS
SPICE DROPS “x 29°
FAMILY PAK x, ‘3 29°
CHOCOLATE JoTS.-_-s_—« 39
-SWEDISH KISSES ‘22 29° BRACH’S INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED
Butterscotch BALLS Get Entry Blanks at Wrigley's-
Enter Pillsbury’s 6th Grand
National Baking Contest
PILLSBURY'S MA YON Best Enriched
FLOUR fee oe
Michigan Mild
Pinconning S. se
-—>* y a
a
2 es
+ — + f +
a Ne
SKIS DH
oo 4 e oF. . « ‘
. OT ee - b a. ae
~
4 %
liad ot Pi. oe
» # ag!
: as
;
: 5 ss ee TS ara CSET =
* T ¢ -
La
F
DELICIOUS - NUTRITIOUS
Ib.%
VEAL CHOPS wwrcs » AZ
TODDY “Cen of 6 — Oke ‘tw IT
HOLLYBROOK BUTTER .c=, 3% 59°
VEAL BREASTS reWITH DRESSING u.19° WRIGLEY’S BUTTER “2? ‘> 65°
GROUND BEEF ca wanemens u 39° tone tm OD
EDAM or GOUDA "Suro 6
MILK “coors” SEE 3 7" tet 39°
BEERKASE "San" "ss 4. 69°
CREAM CHEESE’ nrnrey main 2 20 27° PORK LOIN ROAST THIRST 7-R18 CUTS uw. 47°
RATH’S SLICED BACON ausmcrsucnuaw us. 89°
LIVER SAUSAGE os prsiersuoxen ve Ua A"
SKINLESS FRANKS ss venaotuicxriserny “te, | 49°
ee +S.) MEDIUM SIZE SHRIMP 49 SCAMORZE ano ora ees uu 69°
a ae | WHITE FISH FRESH and DRESSED =|, 49 IMPORTED SWISS “2iten “woz u'1.29
AT ALL 4 PONTIAC STORES
© 59 SO. SAGINAW 0 398 AUBURN | 1161 O-CRUST - Sliced - Enriched - White This Week's Large c
* 536 NO. PERRY Open Thur.-Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. BKE AD Bakery Special pers
e 45 SO. TELEGRAPH ~ | ,
} ) A
‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1934 Maat
sroxetys GOLDEN CREAM STYLE CORN 72 2 5"
‘renee’ CUT GREEN ASPARAGUS = 4~ *4
somes SLICED BEETS = gy”
_ svoxety’s WHOLE TOMATOES = 5
Tome” APPLESAUCE = ® Hy”
Buy By The Dozen- Buy By The Case- Stock Up & Save!
—
STOKELY'S Finest MES
haere ¥ - 14 ox.
Honey r Pi elys/ - BOTTLES
__Naturally Sweet. t Fe;
~ Fresh California Mountain an
4 Ve
2-29: BREAK 0’ DAY CORN xcczi_ = 59
: GOLDEN YAMS mz At 39
" H CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS GRAPES = 19%
7 GOLDEN CELERY = eis. 2m 29
’ ; , GOLDEN RIPE
_ AMATO INSTANT DESSERTS = 2n=.27: BA 2s NAS
| NABISCO HONEY GRAHAMS = 33: 2 - 29:
| _ CHOCOLATE CHIP isztsF" j deste Jewel — RTED RICE. ue - ? “FRYING pat
_ OCEAN- SPRAY wim 22 43k =e ane 98 ” CHICKEN
| SITRUE FACIAL TISSUES “::~ 22.39 (Mmmm EMONDE er ay NY | Be e ee BEEF STEAKS 3.2: 34 © 2-Ib. CHICKEN $1.18 LILLY Brand
Small Grade A Pullet
EGCS
37\ AT ALL 4 PONTIAC STORES
MEL-O-CRUST - Sliced - Enriched - White _ This Week's Large
. 20-0z.
BREAD ine 2j-lb. CHICKEN $1.29 Fresh Frozen
TASTYSTEAKS *=* 49:
a! For Poaching
or Boiling
Dozen in Carton
705950. SAGINAW © 398 AUBURN 3 OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY TILL 9 P.M.
@ 536 NO. PERRY open Thur-Fri. ‘til 9 PM.
~~ @ 45 SO, TELEGRAPH
N oi 2 25 Cpe \ KZ ei os iad : ww - aie . | . yoy \ eae > a ’ ret ny he oR eMC ety) 1? a ees Be aoe we Raa ee ; * a
, } ‘.\ \ l \ eres { \ a j \ ; \ * y ‘ A ; \ wis 2 Py ys x ; ; : = A é j at dl ’ Ly Fs,
| TWELVE * ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1954 ce |
r “a yer - , ' . ™ ee ee eee “ 4 = “
Crafty Chicken leghorn hen that will “talk,” turn,| : ) oa | |
rafty Chichen sen seen torn er reece, BONNEVille Dam Invisible } orcars ro ruvnsoay-rn10AY-SATURDAY OPEN FRIDAY EVENING ‘TIL $ e e a eel
J. Carence Soules has a white|trom hiss at acre omment#oy Sailor Hooked by Fish
ion Stade. [eee =| AUGUST FURNITURE SALE! Attention Students: @ © @ || Watching the salmon and steelhead where, mise nothing. & pe : 7 a' : =
leaping up the famous fish ladders
at Bonneville Dam, I noticed a 4 = _| like my.
Accessories for All Instruments _}2rms rei ttcseg | een torn apart yuck 8. cm: | He wore a blue denim
SSS: ===! Sh August Sale Price-Smash! ™ Check Your Needs bk. Not once did he cast even a we'd been falowing lon the DOWN ia cee | ee Rugs )
Pe glance at the @hgineering marvel , ,
‘of the dam itself with its 1450 foot eo er ger iaglgy |
AUS | spillway, nor at the magnificent | Portland Oregon Coast | ‘ Are
~ — ' coun li around | beyond. To the left went Reute. ; ' ! j
SS i/ i ~* 97, south to Bend, Crater National | . bad t
| The fish are a fascinating Park and Klamath Falls. ;
| ; | sight, we true. Bach year over | And our emotional trouble rose | EASY | a million “go upstairs” —watched | rom just two words on the Route |
_ by am annual average of 500,000 | |” 97 sign—two words we hadn't seen
visitors. But the spellbound | ice on any of the thousands of | TERMS ]
young man fascinated me too. | 1 si we'd looked at as we'd |
| I finally spoke to Mr. 431-60-52. | driven across nearly the whole 7 rm ‘ Cs : ‘ :
He said he was-Bul Flavell, 20, of | width of the U.S.A. i ' . Sd +
Omaha, Neb., a fireman in the| ‘The words were. ‘To California.” : : — a ag ”
ee,
Navy ‘“‘since ‘52—gettin’ out in| Having spent four of our last |
‘6 ten summers in the “Golden |
|
, After which he gave his full and State,” we'd definitel | . ’ y decided | ‘
Nickel Plated low ee eed ° ne ae ond to give it a miss this time and | f > RUG and PAD
-? |once more, explore places we'd er seen, | . : ag
) Opens to ot [himself away at last I thought, “he| pat that decision had been made | a a. Both for Only
a 1 Lstill hasn't seen one blessed thing | way back home.in the. | CR : wat phe %
. at Bonneville excep Os . that “and its arrew i —_—_— + we = Se Ee | See
! Strangely, I envied him his abso- ao evned fg Rees ae the |
| wnenwme oom - | tute single-mindedness. For one of quick. i
| | “Gosh,” I heard myself say.
\ Go Ful fo “How I'd love to see those red-
| e . 9, woods again, and San Francisco, |
and the Coast Highway all the way |
f} We down to LA.” .
‘ A A : “And this time,"’ my 12-year-old |
| j P tne Tone of S410 1100 STORES said, “we might be luckier a RUG and PAD : Choice of Colors ac Ou 1e¢eS } ‘ All Brass 42 N. SAGINAW ST. the bears in Yosemite, and really | ‘
fae) = instruments || —___________________ get to spot a couple.”
1 nS ee ee ee ee Se ee Wasi: oink Schall | “California, Here 3 Come.” my
‘older son whistled, reaching for |
| the maps.
| We decided to talk it all out over
lunch. It wouldn't have been the
first time we gave the old heave-
ho to carefully crayoned road
maps and headed in some brand
new direction. In our stile of im-
pulse touring, rigid itineraries are SMART 6-PIECE SOFA BED OUTFIT
Check These Items:
@ Woodwind mouthpiece for all reed
= instruments simply no go. | sneer Wooten
@ Reeds for all wind instruments | Ms Soiwed “bands Toting up mileage figures we |
— ++ ——@-¥atve-Oit — — |} in 14K y gold. found it was nearly 1,200 miles to
- - —}}—__,__ Les Angeles one way and 1,300 |
| @ Key Oil . ‘Tewelry Department another.
@ Music Lyres “And, gee.” one boy said, “we've
. ’ never been to the coast of Oregon.”
| @ Drum Sticks of all sizes GEORGE'S “We did my we'd stay up north .
@ Drum Practice Pads sea and keep cool,” said the other. A COZY
@ Accessories for all String Instruments NEWPORT'S al of wen south a {housed san’? LIVING
@ Complete Line of Music items go home through Montana and see ROOM
: . | Glacier National Park again.”
Meal and Cleag ot tor tiie tio over aur be BY DAY!
. California, and soon an AN
—- a | . : _ : ; ; _ A about Oregon forests and be
o | ATCHY ECZEMA 2": 22 fees oe EXTRA Pontiacs’ Locally Owned Home of Conn Instruments Zemo antiseptic promptly relieves | mon on man-made ladders. BED AT~
and Baldwin Pianos and Organs | itehing of surface eczema and skin | But you see why, an hour or so
; | rashes. It stops scratching and so ||ater at Bonneville, I suddenly NIGHT!
119 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 5-8222 || aids faster healing. Buy Eztr@ envied that single-minded boy in
| Strength Zemo m | the lettered” jumper, who couldn't | for stubborn eases. |see the dam for the fish.
$8 Down
EASY
TERMS
This Sofa-Bed should sell for $89.95 alone! You are getting 6-PIECES for the price of
one! Sofa-Bed is upholstered in a fine furniture cover for long wear and lasting
beauty. Resiliently spring filled for years of service. Opens into a roomy bed for two.
Has a convenient concealed bedding compartment. 2—mahogany finished end tables,
cocktail table, 2-pottery base table lamps with shades.
AUGUST SALE!
UNFINISHED CHESTS!
SPE ORR ie oe
DIRECTORS
Irving B. Babcock
President
Dearborn Motor
Credit Corporation
Can You
Afford Higher
Education &
Louis H. Cole
L. H. Cole Oil
Company
W. Russell Eames
Eames and Brown
Robert R. Eldred
Sentor Vice
| President
For Your rears, SAVE! | National Bank
of Pontiac Get these marvelous unfinished
Child ” Fenaeron, Pg hte, roe EE ATCT NTE one meee - PRG SORELLE VE EARS en ot “a = a" - a . oer TF - ee Racer Utility ate price unbelev= a
' rent aie ! aii . The Pontiac Press U 3 Drawers .......$12.88
sé 4 Drawers .......$15.88
It takes a goodly amount Alfred C. Girard Your 5 Drawers .......$18.88
of foresight and ona ee ot ine Credit $1-Down—Eesy Terms
planning to give your Le) Commentty Unfinished
youngsters the gee of Pontiac ! Bookcase
higher education, so ; 7 , a ag 30” Wide, 48” High
essential to success in | | eae a ae prasident oa ; M ee ONLY
noon Open oo preooe BEAUTIFUL PLATFORM | [>= fsa modern life... be <a -
systematic savings plan Your Account con] Harold A. Howlett ROCKER et $1 Down—Easy Terms
can help you achieve Now tt Hartman . UNFINISHED
hy ne —_ ; , __ nl i : oe hs not oe Regularly! | Upholstered in a durable plastic. Choice of colors. JUVENILE
portion of your income Huttenlocher $3 DOWN ONLY CHESTROBE
to this-very end? br ieee B 3 8 ‘3 4A* | easy TERHS— 39° ; SQQae
Harry M. Pryale
President
Baldwin Rubber EASY TERMS ‘1! DOWN
AUGUST FURNITURE SALE
STORE CLOSED WEDNESDAY 1 P.M. DURING AUGUST
oR WYM A N d for Purchases at Both |
Our Stores |
Be Sure to Ask For "
The Community
National Bank
of Pontiac
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Free Wymen's Blue Trading Pontiac's |
Delivery stomps for Velveble FURNITURE Progressioe STORES |.
Premiums! 18 W. Pike St. 2—Stores—2 17 £. HURON ST. he:
ra r reat \ ¥ any y \ t/
Sad Shirt Tale . ‘len the reached. he automobile,
man Mrs. Ruth Hays spotted com-| 8s Wearing and put on one from
ing out of a laundry here was} the bundle he had just brought
really down to his last clean shirt.! trom the laundry.
— in clothes that are spotiessly cleaned and returned
with thot “like new’’ freshness—because all clothes
are finished with our exclusive Sta-Nu finishing pro-
dene 0SS.-Sta-Nuy
through frequent cleaning and everyday wear! Just
drop your cleaning and shirt laundry at any one of our
9 convenient stores ond get EXTRA QUALITY AT NO
EXTRA COST!
Like New Again, with
VISIT OUR NEW STORE IN
MILFORD .. . 310 MAIN ST.
CLARKSTON
We Thonk You
he wondertul response t €
have give" our new SOF av for
24 Hour Service at Our
9 Neighborhood Stores!
FREE PARKING AT ALL STORES
STA-NU IS EXCLUSIVE IN PONTIAC G SUBURBS AT
HURON CLEANERS and
SHIRT LAUNDRY _Main Office ond Plent 944 West Huron FE 2-023! 1694 Toten Lake R4. 516 Peotioe Trati
Oppesite Girees Nest te Coffee Cop 397 Orchard Lake, MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP) — The|¢ *Wickly took off the shirt he
WAVERLY, Ohio (INS) — Once-.
important. finishing agents lost I Atomic Era Hits Waira Pnatiee ae 9 Te eS " 1 Ri * a rl
4 ¥ : , - FA . es
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNE as A ae ‘ ere ib te hints necio
peeke ood \
a f { i
tae \ Py tiie 4 5 3 s iy ‘ t
; ie
SDAY, AUGUST 18, 1954
Old Ohio County
_ Booms With New AEC
“Construction Project
peaceful Pike County is paying the
| Price for what passes for progress
in this atomic era.
The huge, billion - dollar - plus
j atomic energy plant itself—neatly |
‘tucked away in its 3,700 acres—is
‘hidden from sight, to a consider-
; able degree, by a low-lying range
ef Pike's famed hills.
| round the
| their own dust.
| They have shattered for all time
the serenity of what used to be one
of Ohio's most delightful and se-
cluded areas.
Then came the atomic plant.
Crazily and unbelievably, the |
“area “boomed: Workers: on the -
AEC project alone number more
than 20,000 now, and are increas- |
ing every week, They are ex- |
pected to hit 25,000 this fall,
That doesn't include those on |
other construction projects—high- |
ways, schools, residential and com- | mercial buildings. It doesn't in-
| clude their wives and children.
Where do they live? Everywhere
Forty-four trailer camps have |
‘|| mushroomed in the area where!
there were only two small ones |
| before. They were actually adjoin- |
| ing each other in some instances
| Waverly, the county seat, now is
| five times as large as it was be- |
| fore, area considered. The smaller |
| communities — Piketon, Sargents,
| Wakefield, Jasper, Beaver, Stock-'
bursting at the
j
Schoois are going up as fast as |
So-called temporary |
pletion, :
in the central district, an 11. |
reomer at Sciote Local district.
The sleepy village, as it used to| terse
From stem to stern, Buick today
is styled a year ahead — with long,
low glamor lines, with the very
look of tomorrow, and with that
broad panoramic windshield that
many other cars won't have till
1955. Equally important, you get
in Buick advanced V8 power,
big room, luxurious comfort, the
famed Million Dollar Ride — and
all for prices that start just a few
dollars above those of the so-called
“low-price three.” Is it any
wonder, then, that Buick today
is outselling all other cars in
America except twe of these “low-
price three”? Buicks have always had a high
trade-in value. But the 1954 Buick
has an extra advantage in its year-
ahead styling. That means your
Buick will stay well up in the style
parade for years to come — will
stay fresh and new-looking well
into the future. So you're bound
to be way ahead in actual dollars
when trade-in time comes.
be in Pike County, has just ceased |
to exist. Bustle is the order of the |
day—and night—everywhere. Rec- ,
reation facilities,.such as they are, |
are taxed beyond all reasonable}
limits, Drive-in theaters which | WHEN SETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE SUNT BUICK WHI SUED TEM
Every month's sales figures this
year have firmed this fact: Buick
sales are soaring; Buick is outsell-
ing all other cars in the nation,
regardiess of price range, except
two of the “low-price three.” So
with this tremendous volume, we
can—and do—offer higher trade-in
allowances. Come in, see and
drive a new Buick—then check for
yourself that our volume business
really does mean a far bigger
allowance for you.
OLIVER MOTOR SALES “have dotted the tandscape are, 210 Orchard Lake Ave. Phone FE 2-9101 Pontiac, Michigan
crammed to capacity night after |« Acress from
Barry's Lench 4318 W. Walter Walled Lake
Blvd. ot Seshebaw t Light Ronse Harber S997 Aubera R4
82° Matin st. 188 North Jomnsoe Opposite Pontias
Milferé et State &.
night, regardless of program.
The five lucky holders of liquor
licenses in the county are really
making a killing. Such permits
have been frozen sinze 1949, so the
liquor spots have really hit a
/] You Can glford
*
JUST LIKE A FURNACE..
Sy COSTLY DIRT COLLECTING *)
lp @
Ae:
IEGLE MEATMAKER Me!
PLUS HEATMAKER No. 20) The powered-sir, inner heat
tubes. Room air is forced
through the heart of the hot-
test fire...and poured over
your floors.
But ORDINARY MEATERS connot and de not give you
werm floor heating in every reem because they waste
heat up the chimney end on the ceilings.
.» the
BTU USEPUT
A 80,000 BTU Siegler gives more USABLE HEAT —
much higher rated ordinary heaters. A 75,000
Siegler furnace-volume heater can only be
eompared to a central heating plant.
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
Lat woe deete te 5 BOT BEMOMI TEA TION te Ad internation onthe SBC BP —C natratin i
FLOOR HEATING
BUT WITHOUT ALL THE
hes TWO heatmakers working together on ONE fire
to heat every room in your home!
OIL furnace HEATER
every rootn!
PIPES AND REGISTERS
Siegler is pot @ space heater thot
wastes heat forcing yeu te live in one
er two reoms with cold Aoers.
Siegler is not @ central heeting plent
with expensive inetallations!
SIEGLER is the revolutionary
method of WARM FLOOR
HEATING in every reeml |
BUT WITHOUT PIPES AND REGISTERS!
SIEGLER PAYS FOR ITSELF
AGAIN AND AGAIN WITH
THE PUEL IT SAVES.
THE HEATER WITH THE PATENTED
INNER HEAT TUBES
- o -* a ?
’
| : =
"
} 4 ¢ Ss
' * ¥
i
*
Chick Harbert — Wally Burkemo .
See the Match of
Champions
TUESDAY, AUG. 24th
3:30 P. M.
Chick Herbert
1954 PGA Champ
Welly Burkemo
1953 PGA Champ
Pontiac Press Golf Clinic
AT THE
PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB
Tuesday, August 24th
No Admission Charge
ieee aad iv <a ail ad 5 , “
% 4 \ : » ‘y ; i be a. 3 pene /
FOURTEEN — Oy 7 , ,
Pei tm Py Ho ‘
Officer Misses Gunfire because be missed the sound ot] Hal: Boyle Says: ;- s
: KUALA LUMPUR @® — One of a/™*tF fre in his hometown 3) pow of Varn iormaton o-|Hame. Don Tran Coin at | Mare Island ig ficers Malaya on @ study | bad learned the art of restful slum. |
Marks 100th. VALLEJO, Calif. W—Did you
ever hear of a community raising
$200,000 to throw a birthday party
for a naWal shipyard?
| Jt is a bit unusual. But the citi-
‘gens here have chipped —in- that
| amount to celebrate next month the
|.100th anniversary of the founding
| of the Mare Island Naval Base by
| brusque David G. Farragut, later
| to become America’s first admiral.
The long, low island at the north-
ern end of San Francisco Bay had
‘been bought by the Navy for |
$83,491, and was the first link in |
| its chain of defenses of the Pacific |
_ Coast. tour suffered sleepless nights here | ber despite the sound of gunfire. |
32 S. Saginaw St. _FE 2-0022
waterproet TARPAULINS Midewproot
5x7... $3.50] 9x12 $10.80
. » $4.20] 10x12 $12.00
7+ $5.40 12x15 $18.00
. $7.20] 12x18 $21.60
. . $8.001 15x20 $30.00
| J ~ .
| | Farragut, who had joined the!
Back-to-School! Jaren es i _ | years old then. He had no way of
LEVI'S . . wae. Si. $3.65 bd a | @ Western Dungerees knowing that within another decade
| Peg-Bottom Pants $3.98 he would become the hero of the
battle of Mobile Bay, eternally fa
HOES — LOAFERS —
SPORT OXFORDS $2.95
$4.95 , mous for his command, ‘Damn the
DRESS PANTS—
~ CAMPUS COATS! torpedoes—full speed ahead.”
Free Alteration _.
’ ‘
Boys Men’s But Mare Island—named after a
lady horse that fell off a flatboat |
| and swam ashore——has produced
795 | 3895 Jee3 prowl the sea lanes again
USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN FOR Att | The entire community is proud}
YOUR SCHOOL AND HUNTING NEEDS lof Mare Island's long, proud rec- | many another hero since Farragut
ord, It launched the dreadnaught |
FLANNEL DRESS PANTS § $19.95 in the last 100 years. Through five
battleship California — and a‘so
All Wool. Lt. Grey, Charcoal Black
or Tan
base of America’s sea might.
Today it serves the same dur- |
able purpose. It is the home of a
great portion of our ‘mothball
fleet,” carefully cocooned against
rust and ready on short notice to
wars it has built 490 naval vessels,
eepaired sands of others,
served for a century as a major
Elsa Maxwell. Elsa came here as |
a refugee from the 1906 San Fran-
cisco fire and earthquake, and, ee ee ee ee
if PRESET
Living With This |
Vu Beautiful Oo i. cabin,
<S
Leaf Pattern |
CARPET
Grey—Green—Beige
Regular $14.95 Yd.
Round Wire Construction
New Beauty for
Your Windows .. . ra
New Decorator Draperies that have
caught the newest in fashion styling
and colors to brighten your home. Many
can be used unlined which make them
ideal for porches and picture windows.
Choose from °
Chromspun Fortisan
Celoperm Fiber Glass
Cottons Rayons |
! | — onwwedachine..and_Hand. Prints L¥. $s4
——— eee
aaa
aaa
caeaaee
atte
RL
elliedin
niin
Henaincetamiae O iii
bai
Linoleum Fresh Beauty for Your Floors eer
up-to-the-minute stylés ...
perfect for reviving tired looking
rooms. Embossed inlaids in decorator
and tile designs; spatter effects; ever-
popular marbleized and Jaspe’ designs ;
and rich plain colors: Large selections
make it easy to choose the right floor.
[*”’ to sop
Sq. Yd.
Pontiac’s Oldest Locally Owned and Operated Floor Covering Firm!
11 N. Perry St. FREE PARKING FE 4-2531
ib MRS. fina tn Colorful,
Priced $
from
= Fe
&
e
‘the Navy's first oil-burning vessel, |
| largest on earth—employed 40,000
| 13,000 employes have an annual
| jong line of ships that have kept |
’|a naval rehabilitation center for
= | | +
4 ——+ Zt
Tone-on-Tone |
= The report aroused unusual in-|
+|from the
'| the ship at a mooring in Hulutao|
harbor, Manchuria.
+)" |-nists refloated her and took her
‘|to Port Arthur for refitting and |
‘| | regunning by the Russians,
ar
. “ * ees
ret ee eee a
c
| ce 7 yy, - ; : t Be butt i\ . f ie Pere al > % ce ic yA a y . Vi ~
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1954 0 , |
, The body of Sir. Walter Ral- his widow as she} Connecticut with a population of| Providence, (R. 1) College,
eigh was buried in St. Margaret's lived,” What terame ‘ef ik aber two milion and én area of founded in 1917, is the only college
church, London. The head was|it was inherited by her son is not/ acres has two million of |in North America operated by the
Naval Base embalmed and kept in a leather | known. | forest land. aad: Dominican Fathers.
Anniversary according to local legend, immedi- |
ately organized a party. i
Other Mare Island “‘firsts’’:
The first aircraft landing deck
in the Navy was built nove a2 Bei
U.S. Pennsylvania in 1911.
So was the first Navy oil tanker,
its first all-welded hull, its first |
ele¢trically propelled ship (later |
it became the Langley, our first |
aircraft carrier) and the largest |
submarine ever built, the old Nai-"
tilus. The destroyer Ward, built |
here in 17 record-breaking days in |
1918, sank a Japanese submarine | _ | - ’ ~{ ;
at Pearl Harbor,
The Mare Island yard didn't ex. | easel osteitis
actly launch * bandmaster Paul}
Whiteman, but he once served as a | M OFFER!
Navy musician here. .
During the last World War the bee oe
shipyard—its shops are among the 1h C vi
workers, including 9,000 Rosie the |
Riveters, and subcontracted assem- |
bly jobs through 50 communities |
as far East as Denver.
Since Farragut founded it, the
yard has grown from 1,000 acres to |
2.446. and today is perhaps the
largest naval installation in the
80,000,000. Its With the Purchase
ol a New
REMINGTON
ROYAL or
UNDERWOOD a Book value of $1
payroll of $55,000,000.
Each year its schools graduate
600 trained technicians with the
skill to keep on turning out the
for -
t America’s shores inviolate
nearly a century and a half.
But to -me one of the most hu-
man factors about this sprawling
yard is that it not only built the |
ships that carried men into battle
for their country—it also in post- |
war years made a great record as)
amputees. It taught them to walk
on new hopes and new legs.
The war-scarred men who were |
helped here to rebuild their broken
lives are certainly among the
brightest testimonials to Mare Is-
land's first century, To repair a
ship is an achievement certainly, |
but to repaira-man-is a-giory.
Red China Cruiser
Reported in Service HONG KONG (—Independent
Chinese reports published here to-
day said Red China's only cruiser,
the Chungking, has been recon-
ditioned and rearmed and is now
in the north China harbor of Tsing-
tao. HOMEWORK’S
DONE
FASTER...
BETTER...
Le te in \ =a/¥ On a New
| Bee at Remington
| —— ‘Quiet-riter’
With Carrying Case
$400 A Week
terest because of Peiping’s current
campaign of threats to invade For-
mosa.
Formerly the British light cruis-_
er Aurora, the Chungking was giv- | Pp an
en to the Chinese Nationalists after one
World War Il. | FE
Her crew defected to the Reds | ; deral
anchorage in |
| 3-7114 Shanghai
1949 but Nationalist bombers sank
108 NORTH SAGINAW A Recently there |
have been reports that the Commu-
Gold Medal |
FLOUR
79
Pure Creamery
BUTTER Maxwell
House
Coffee
Lb.
GUM DROPS or
ORANGE SLICES CANDY
2 «, 39° Young. Tender Beef
SIRLOIN Snow Crop Frozen
STRAWBERRIES
2 ns: AG Young, Tender Beet Pure Ground Beef
Pot Roast | Hamburger
BLADE CUT 9 9 STEAK | STEAK
b.
35: | 29'| 49:| 39: Lou's: SPADAFORE sous 197 OAKLAND AVE. SUPER MARKET FREE PARKING
OPEN SUNDAY We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Sale Good Wed. Thru Sat. 10 Oz.
Pkgs.
Young, Tender Beef
Round Steak
T-Bone Steak Young, Tender Beef
CLUB * —
King Nut Colored
| OLEO
a ks : i Page ¥ : ee i i ‘ { i j 5 f
> 4 af ' j +s . . d 4 \ y 4 F
9 A seers
and
“THE PONTIAC PRESS — WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1954
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ae
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ee eee ee mes LI Te, bis
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“ cone Sra TPA : we ie = NEE | i He oa < ke — b ~y Q >®.« “ eiue bs ; t:: ) 3
Rett) — Fs , i” a: 17 ) ; anusvi O0en weap Typifying the thousands of ° SY be — — | 3 3 <a Oakland County students re- |-—“= #e ~ , 42
¢ ike: turning to classes next month |, 7 comme cn ! ae 1 if Ss are these five youngsters. WierhC rs fi .
Pictured at left Bonni ; ) =e ba Ogurcok of 50 School St.. ond z 2 = a , D LAP “| Craig Ruggles of 185 N. Perry | 2 a = _ > P| St. Bonnie is awaiting opening ° 2 : ‘ Boe + oe ; Walled Lake bells at 8. michasts where she y \ Cd F 3 ; H FOURTEEN S a second grader. Craig i: Since ve
@ —w- ‘alled anxiously awaiting classes at : Sa , » ro a Pa |
New H as ? Vy, Lake p ° t <z | Baldwin School and kinder- ein Es ; * " : = 7a ‘ oe, ludson 2 : . garten. I Pawn : y
C » =PL_wes? é : Louise and Christine Offer of _ — oo é ~ SEL OHS : Birm ° om - ' a ; == : = Sage pa eerie Ba —— +A SSE aT RSM ey Sse. 6 = = in »- Pi —— Fas — ss _ Green Oak ie * z a SE irwecve when they return to Holy Name OAS Z 3 =p, — — School. Louise is a fifth grader | | ° ae a | a mT j eee wowene mnt big-sistor-siit-stterst-nighth -—s 7 3 l > grade sessions. . :
= : — 4 Going back to school is old | ¥ a z = i 3 stuff for Pontiac High senior po Prouthte LinOoun 2) j he _ = 2 anna Bradley (bottom) of %7 12° cl * 7 3 TEN MLE 3. ROAD s | Spokane Dr., but she’s looking | = _
: ith L . 3 F forward to opening day. : i ef.
= L. yon ; . 1 RMI L é | o\pes ome, mut ao4u “| ae |
i | -| « > i+ .
mr i Ei : TFA ensn -~ * ke
Pontiac Area Schools Slate Openings PAL pt — With the fall term less than a month away, students are stocking
up on clothes and supplies that-will get them off to a good start in
the new school year.
Students aren’t the only ones preparing for the resumption of
classes.. Desks are being dusted off and corridors swabbed down for
the mass back-to-school movement in September.
School officials predict a record number of students.
In the Pontiac Public School System alone, a peak number of
17,269 students is forecast for the 1954-55 year. Last year’s
top enroliment was 16,312.
Oakland County educators expect an increase of about 16,000
students over the 100,000 in the county last year.
The county’s rural schools will open on Sept. 9. That is also the
date for resumption of classes in all of the Catholic schools in the
Kindergarten teachers in Pontiac will enroll new pupils Sept. 9
| and 10 from 9 a. m. to noon and from 1 to 3:30 p.m. Actual kinder-
garten sessions begin Sept. 13, with youngsters remaining in school
only an hour and a half during the first five days.
- oe will return to Emmanuel Christian School in Pontiac on
pt. 8.
Although all of the schools will reopen in the first part of Sep-
. tember, the dates vary from district to district.
A spotcheck of various disfricts provided the following sched-
uled back-to-school dates:
Rochester Community Schools, Sept. 13; Walled Lake Consoli-
dated School District, Sept. 9; Huron Valley School District (Milford),
Sept. 3 for elementary through 9th grade and Sept. 7 for 10th
through 12th graders; Birmingham Public Schools, Sept. 7; and
Bloomfield Hills Public Schools, Sept. 7. -
Lake Orion Community Schools, Sept. 9; Oxford School District,
county, ding those in Pontiac. Sept. 7; West Bloomfield School District. Sept. 9; Avondale School
Pontiac Public Schools also will reopen Sept. 9. All except kinder- | District, me 7; Clarkston Community Schools, Sept. 13; and Water-
garten students will return that day. Elementary pupils will remain | ford Township School District, Sept. 8 for kindergarten through 6th
school until noon on the opening day, but senior and junior high grade and high school students, and later in September for 7th and
school students must remain all day. th graders. |
Jumper Look High Fashion 7 * +
ny ¢ t Hein 8 i a
: THE PONTIAC PRESS, “WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1054 } |
Pee “ie
To Be Seen on Campus
in Corduroy, Velveteen |
and Tweed By JUDITH L. CLEMENCE
~The high School and college girt |’
returning to the campus\this year
will be in high fashion if ‘she fol-
We can't say enough about col-
ors this fall—they've never been so
gay. Green tones and orange
hues are the big color news.
The news in blouses is the man
tailored shirt that becomes a fem-
inine blouse with lace treatment or |
tiny ruffles. Here again the cuff
pew eashmere sports a tiny Peter
Alpaca and baby chinchilla coats are favorites for high school-
shown in the Pontiac area come in|
beige and gray.
The boy coat will be popular
with this crowd and there will be
a choice of fabric in tweed, wool
zibelaine and fleece. ~
The blouson look also is found
in Suits which are necessary for
the college crowd. The boxy suit
comes with blouses either match-
ing or contrasting. _
The middy look is popular, but
Pontiac merchants have remarked
that with one exception which is
the same type as last year's, there
jersey blouse with clever diagonal button detail, Tg Ri, ! ™ |
— |
tig lipo
pon
~Pentise Prees Prete
COLLEGE ENSEMBLE—Barbara Demarest's 5 Delphine-blue wool complements her
Layton classic tine, heavy wool navy tweed skirt with smart four-
button trim. Barbara is wearing a snug-fitting navy hat and this |
color is repeated in her suede bag, fabric gloves and draped pumps
by Capizzio.
Joan Newnam (right) shows
tan leather jacket which promises |
us a Gene Edwards alpaca-lined
to be the ‘‘campus-pet-ol-the-year.” School Future Dark for 53 Babies The new babies who thronged
into Ameri¢tan homes at an all-
time record rate last year don't
know it yet:
ciel ussite gunman
nag egpler orrgpenser tng a
with the school
crease.
The nation would have to build
elementary and high school build- |
ings at more
| present annual rate to have all LOS ANGELES (INS) —
| the schools that than twice the
will be needed |
‘in the fall of 1959.
The college outlook for 1953's
babies is even more disturbing:
The U. = Office of Education
| estimates "that: the enrollment in
| colleges by 1965-1966 will
| 4,008,000, compared to 2,444,000
last year. be
some experts have guessed that
yeen 4,500,000
—
Francis H. He Saltese. enroliment will be be-
and - 5,300,
rn, president of
Pratt Institute (Brooklyn, N. Y.),
says it might
mo
Her Evan Picone imported 100 per cent wool, camel-color skirt with <u
self-belt is also available in charcoal or grey. The brown cotton print
three-quarter sleeve blouse, tan string gloves and brown Old Maine |
Trotter loafers complete her costume.
The alligator-grain hatbox (left) is topped’ by a genuine alligator |
bag and matching brown pumps by
cemplete these accessories.
Favorites with college girls are the washable white plastic train
¢ase and “Truly-Light” hatbox by Shortrip.’ Troyling. Brown kid gloves |
| |
wees plaids, bright colors and
the ever popular charcoal.
“And, _ before you complete your
tour of fasihon shops you'll want
+t try the new 4tdlt- which probably
‘GOP Running Slate
of Native Dark Horses
SALINA, Kan. ® — Two days
after three candidates for the Re-
publican nomination for governor
of Kansas appeared at a rally
here, a Salina Journal reporter
asked 20 persons on the street if
they could name the aspirants.
Two famed all 5 named one
and 13 could name none
Bald Pate’s a Charm
has been no definite change toward! w WALHALLA. S. C. ® — Bald- the 1920 fashion style.
The bust line is still full and the | vinced his clean pate is a good
hemline still remains flattering. luek charm. Whenever he enters
Skirts and bolero jackets may be |, raffle or contest, Kay rubs the
purchased separately and are 90% | ticket or entry blank across his
{shiny dome. So far, he’s won a
ae to be overlooked are the | turkey, a 15-pound ham, and three
|headed Claude T. Kay is con. | U. of Calif, Yale |
Get Atom Smashers SAN FRANCISCO (UP) — The
;U. S. Atomic Energy Commis-
‘sion has authorized construction
$1.200.000 atom-smashers at the |
University of California's radia-
tion laboratory and at Yale Uni |
versity. j
The new atom-smashers, or ac-
celerators, unlike those in use, will
be capable of splitting elements
with heavier atomic weights than
| their predecessors. i
Present atom-splitters are capa-
ble of sinashing elements of an
atomic weight of four or less, while
the new accelerators will bombard |
atomic nuculei of elements “ated
nine to 28 in atomic weight.
The Berkeley machine will be.
used primarily by the radiation |
laboratory's nuclear chemists, |
| headed by Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg.
while the Yale machine will be
utilized principally in the studies
| of the reactions of very heavy par-
ticles to nuclear bombardment.
| Bermuda shorts which come im’ sports prediction contests.
...iN teen-proportioned
clothes you
wardrobe as m High-Schoolers...Go Back to School at your Smoothest
BRAS AND BRITCHES |
Dreamy things happen to you—to the
wear—when you start your
grooming with Bobbie Bras and Britches.
They're styled and sized for your very own
| |
belong in your school-going
uch as your charm bracelets
— See a ren ape | cashmere. Sweaters eter em for. you: — .
) by the Bobbie Fashion Board—Formhit's
14 North Saginaw
o Pe a
\
elashe
Thentar Bids. Let our graduate, experi-
enced corsetiere help you
with your figure problem.
> oe
a
Girdle Me. 930,
dotted leno with I’
waisthand, $3.98 panel of in-the-know high-schoolers
—to give you just the right degree
of smoothing and supporting power.
Airy-light, action-loving—there are
Bobbies for every figure type, every
occasion. Come in, choose yours
today. They'll take you back to school
at your smartest and smoothest!
(Os figure) Beddie Bre Ne. 441, ‘oni
breadcioth $1.50
(On pgure) Bobbie Britches Neo. 823,
nylon clastic net, $2.98
=
\\
¥
o
Bebbie Gre No. 446,
lon taffeta and nylon mar-
qusetie, 8.75
BOBETTE Hosiery & Corset Shop FE 2-6921
onthe
learmee qf
Meet Our College Panel,
Let-Them— Assist You
in Your reach the latter
| Angeles’ smog will get underway ‘Los Angeles Fights
Against City's Smog
most intensive effort yet a to
determine the exact cause of Los
this year.
At a cost of nearly $78,000 the
Los Angeles smog control authority
plans to spot 10 oxidant recorders
throughout the length and width of
osu i wr oe the air: wit-relay hourly-reports 4
to survey officials.
The Japanese population is
than a million a a year. as: Shall we plan in
a college education to the same
28 per | Proportion of college-age
and con-
» tinwe.to. recede-for a few. years
| But no such thing happened.
The 1953 births were an all-ti.
record—3,967,000. So far as the
increasing at the rate of more population experts know now, the
stork might make more and more
——
COLLE
. CASUALS by
front. Orange GE or
CAREER
Beacon Hill.
Cotton broadcloth ‘double’
shirt with double collar and
with gold,
brown-beige, moss green-
orange, charcoal-gold, 8-16.
5%
Needs
Monette Gunther
University of Michigan
Joan Sleigh
Mich. 6tate Norma)
Barbara Traschen
U. of Wisconsin
modes .
green. - Aldrich —
Michigan State Team it up with the elasti-
cized-sided “Hugger Waist’
skirt. 100% wool menswear
flannel! in bankers grey, chor-
coal brown, camel. Sizes S-
M-L. (to fit 8-20).
8%
Suede Jacket Gets Around
° Goes everywhere! Non-crack, luxurious suede by Leather-
. with new fashion ‘detailing. Rounded cutoway
bottom, fully lined. Tangerine, black, stone blue, olive
10-18.
3 9%
Park Free
in Rear 9
Telegraph at Huron
Open Every Night ‘til 9 — Saturday ‘til 6:30 — Sunday 2 to 5
| obsolescence ot buildings.
tt rail lied
anh
' B
“at )
© Crayons
® Pencils
© Fillers
ARTISTS’
SETS
$2” Te +30
SETS
ACK
i fo Se oe ee ee ee
DRAWING
$450. $4995 -TO-SCHOOL
UPPLIES
School supplies galore at
our store—everything from
pencils to personal fil
ESTERBROOK
Pens «= Pencils
i) dae Each
Zipper Binders and
Brief Cases
2 and 3 RING
*] 50 t. 9”
FRAMES
1.95
DICTIONARIES
$900 ;. $9500
ee
1. oanentens
Giemmenet
PARKER “JOTTER”
40. Saginaw St. ra i
s 4
FE 2-4242
ereigg,
SR
Ors
S REE Se So EE TE, CRS ete FSA GA
-
e-
shool Clothes Are Ever So Much
Nicer When You Sew Them
on'A” SINGER’ Back to Schoot
* page ie Tt 9
Mother, the days until School opens will really
F-L-Y ! Getting your youngster ready for his first
day at kindergarten or outfitting the older chil-
dren takes planning of time and budget. By shop-
ping now for the things you know will be needed
you can do so leisurely. You can spread your
spending over several ‘‘pays.’’ You get the advan-
tage of larger selections because right now these
merchants’ stocks-are_full_and—complete. Check
the advertisements on this page for time saving
and money saving shopping.
ae + he ae PRGA. ell oe
LEANING *; BEST! a Start them bock to school in
freshly-cleaned clothes from
Gresham's. ICKIE'S
BABYLAND-
with a beautiful, new A a SEWING MACHINE Lut Dregtes Mabee Theis, F BACK-TO-SCHOOL BARGAINS!
PERMANENT = J Shop Singer for | - ' cas en Baan vochiie 4 Girls’ Dresses, 4 to 10, from oo. oe. e eee. $4.98
$& 00 ® Patterns Bi AND DELIVERY ee ee oe ee $3.59 ba § sa) Boys’ ond Girls’ Sweaters ssw... from $2.98 SS + Buttons , GRESHAM = WoriSiiie tei oo io BS Specializing in nationally famous ® Notions * Girls’ and Boys’ Jackets . . from $3. nents: E e Fredericks, 4 Pat (Poplin er ceorderey, & te 8)
olen Corti, Realistic . CLEANERS > Girls’ Biwses — ee a teat all sizes
801%. N. Saginaw St. " 97 Ocklend Ave. 4 yaway Seow Sui
, one = : SINGER SEWING CENTER ~ FE 4-2579 ~™ is 22 East Pike St. ‘FE 5-8415
FE 2-5600 102 N.Saginow FE 2-081) 197 Weer van We Give Holdens Red Stamps 4 Infants to 10 Years 3
__ pas 3 ate oe gid yee SP Ty Stokoe at
FREE “BACK TO SCHOOL . “ffal °10 Leathe carrying Case $150 » GRAND ATHER Earetiment Ple With Purchase of This
2 nrolime n
NEW RECORDS y and a ZENITH 3-WAY
imo hen You Join Gallagher’s Accordion «ii renrans ane Purchase This) SON CLEANERS —~g-valePare ' RADIO School Now! 4-Speed V-M Portable It's semple as ABC. It brings out we < 95
Equippped te 4 the brightness and restores the fit _ Learn to Play This Popular Instrument ey $3 92
die ’ ding $7985 At ef school sweaters, kirts and and Be the “Lite of the Party” Pies batteries
ings — plus vat ants = :
S338 end 2 ° Plus H os FREE USE OF ACCORDION WHILE Take this set with
ere — gt P LEARNING — FREE BAND LESSONS eu te school! Plays
MONITE MOTH- J— ; FREE MUSIC TERMS ARRANGED seit contained bat-
PROOF PROTECTION iS 1 — w Leveneg — Long-range
941 Joslyn = FE 2-6 424 : Gallagher Accordion School WAYNE G ABERT
7 "pane. i 2 __ FE x: 0566 121 N. aginaw Se. Ph. FE S-6189
we re RA Cost Campus ‘‘Award’’ Sweaters “ROY ROGERS ke New LONGER sie Tham aleliaatiats Ever-popular with fella’s and gals 5 a :
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SLACKS — ¢ THE NO. 1 PEN or PENCIL
COATS SLACKS <) . $39.50 to $15.50 to x Pens, Pencils or Sets Reasonably Priced
$45 $21.50
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CLOONAN’S ie “Where Quality Counts”
is 13 North Saginaw 51. JPICKENSON’S
SAGINAW at LAWRENCE
BIRMINGRAM-—979 WwW. Maple FE 23-0161 VV» Pint Thermos Want to stand out in “@es—darrle
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y my SQE 8 E4671 ee ; Other Lunch Kits |
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277 Beldwin Ave. Mr. Bridwell
Owner
20 Osmun St.
a
Supplementary
Identification
Bracelet
“95 - > Children’ s Reading
. Exercise Books. . .
: 0 : | p f BOOK | Your Name Engraved FREE Within One Hour!
Old Prof’s == "> f , ry
éa 9 West Lawrence St. PARK IN. Saginaw St. ,
Dwindling Away] No Child Stars Today
to Fill the Once-Bustling Studio Classrooms
By BOB THOMAS
The little schoolhouse isn't what
is used to be in Hollywood.
Years ago, the schools of the
major studios were filled with
young stars and hopefuls.
the textbooks are covered with dust
and the desks are empty:
studio schools.
The fact ts that there are no
child stars teday. There are
several reasons for this. For
one thing, the studios have un-
covered no youngsters with the
magic talents of a Shirley Temple
er a Margaret O’Brien. Also,
they aren't looking.
The nature of movies has
changed. Since the war, Holly-
wood has concentrated on the hard
enpeuffealities of life. There has been
ne room for such sentimental ex-
cursions as “‘Skippy,"’ ‘‘Little Miss
Maker,” ‘“‘The Kid" or ‘‘Little
Lord Fauntleroy.’
I paid a call to the MGM school
which used to be the busiest of all
the studios. Once there were 18
reguiar students under contract
plus as many as 150. juvenile extras
_on a single day:
I found only two pupils. One
was bright-eyed Sandy Descher,
who was playing Van Johnson's
daughter in “The Last Time I!
Saw Paris.” The other was
Roberte Dominguer, enacting a
role in “Green Fire.”
is Mary McDonald, who combines |
the admirable assets of being soft |
spoken yet firm with her students. |
She has the distinction of being |
—the—most—famous—atumni—of- any
school in the worid,
Although she has no more reg-
ular students, Miss McDonald gen-
~———~erally has at Teast a couple to keep |
the school open. And on some days |
there will be enough child extras
working on a picture to swell the
school to its oldtime size.
“The
om day for child actors,” Miss Mo.
Donald explained. “That must
take place between the hours of
8 te 4.
Aré Child actors above average
Most of them |
have vivid imaginations, an es-
Today }
There |
are no year-round students at the
bE
re
b
bs
’
WARDROBE
portant item in the college or high school girl's ' cut pump in honey color calf and the avocado-green
| wardrobe, and here attractive Esther Diem models | pump on the right with smart stitched detail, both
Head teacher of the MGM school | halter-style black suede pump, after selecting the | by Paramount.
|} suede pump (left) with patent and
| both by Foot Flair.
the vamp. MUST — Pretty shoes are an im- rhinestone trim, A “must” | this year so she has selected the tucked-toe, low-
on the campus are the suede oxfords
Her colorful velveteen casuals | in charcoal or black and the cinnamon-color loafers.
by California Cobbier—have felt flowers outlining -These casuats by Frampeze complete her wardrobe ings to be extra careful in resi- safe Check
of Car Stressed Brakes, Tires, Steering
Should Be Inspected
Before School Opens
School time is car check- -up time
| for the conscientious motorists, tor |
' cautious as he may be about driv-
ing, unless his car responds per-
fectly to his touch, there's always
'
the danger of serious injury to.
some youngster
Brakes require inspection to)
make sure they will hold firmly.
, Tires need checking to make sure |
treads are not so worn that skids
| will be inevitable on quick applica-
tion of brakes
Windshield wipers must func.
tion perfectly to asdure drivers
positive vision in wet weather.
Horng that don’t sound clear
warnings lead to tremble.
Steering mechanisms with too
‘much play in them, or not enough, |
can sometimes spell disaster. |
A special fall check-up, neces- | hard driving, is advised to put the!
motor car-in safe driving condi- |
tion for the time when carefree”
children. will be going back to
| school.
| But the checkup itself is not
| enough. The attitude of the car
| driver is equally important
| Om this point especially, says
| the A. A. A., all police and safety
_ | authorities are in complete
agreement.
Youngsters, and especially the
younger ones, who cannot be ex-
pected to account for their own ac-
tions in traffic, would have a much
better chance, says the A. A. A., if
every driver were willing to ac- Pentise Press Prete
| himself in advance of school open-
}and assure her of the mght shoes for classroom or gential and school areas
Esther knows that color in shoes sets the style | dating.
sential to acting skill. But there |
; is no essential relationship between |
acting tatent-and 1Q
Flyers Can't Loaf }
SYDNEY (INS)—Trans-Australia
airlines has decided to remove the
automatic pilots from its airliners
operating short range services. A
company official explained that
the automatic pilot is ‘too good
for the good of the human pilots”
| who tended to “lose the feel’’ of
; their aircraft.
The Eiffel Tower of Paris was!
_opened in 1889.
ee ae har Ty -Jown
a
n mes
Varsity-Town’s
dark rich tones
These dramatic
_are presented in
bright dots and
560°
SAGINAW at
BIRMINGHAM — 272 W. Maple coal tones
make the dark suit
the smart suit
The new dark trend
which started with the
tremendous popularity of Charcoal
is smartly expanded ina
wonderful way for Fall ’54 by
Brown Coa! and Black Coal.
variety of solid tones, or as dark
grounds enlivened with light
Models, too, are decidedly new.
Dickinsons ‘Large Handbags Are Ser
‘Favored by ‘Teens Everywhere that Teen-age Tess
| goes, her oversize handbag is sure
| to be present. For who carries
with her more paraphernalia than
the high school student” Pencils,
notepads, date books, souvenirs,
homework and often her lunch all
must go into
handbag and traveling case
Designers have answered her
call with styles that are huge
and yet neat. mm |
American mink ranchers mar- The Greeks and Romans had
cheese as staple food at least a
1953 compared to 1 200,000 in 186. cning of the Christian era
this combination ,
Spelling Trouble
Minneapolis Hunnywell, Miniapou- |
| her staff, “We may have our trou-
Neary “anyway after “e-summer-of + spettey oF Tot
, cept his responsibility and pledge |
2%2_mittion mink pelts in+thousand—years—before the—-begin-—
H ypnotic Effect
‘Could Cause ©
MINNEAPOLIS Ruth Roe
‘aims to know why some people
are bad spellers. It’s “orthographic
hypnosis” or in plain language—
.too much reading of imaginative | Spelling.
In short, says, one bad
| petier makes’ another.
As chief mall clerk for Min-
neapolis. Honeywell, Misg Ree |
explains that most of her assist-
ants conte to her as fair spellers.
But unless they stay on their
toes the daily contact with such
peduliar spellings as Sonnyweil, |
Handiwell, Honeybuckets, the Hon- |
ey Corporation, Honey Well or |
lis, Minniesoda, has a hypnotic ef-
fect and they soon find them- |
selves making the same mistakes. |
But as chief mail clerk Roe|
wrote in a recent memorandum to |
bles but the real heroes are the
postmen—those stalwart fellows
White T-Shirts
Sport Shirts
$1.25 49: $2.65 9 5 ¢ Value Value
Ideal for School or Play go. ‘-” 99
Hood Sport Shoes Value
Boys Sizes | te § Rubber Lined
fag °2”
who get through in spite of rain,
hail and snow and still get the
mail to us no. matter if it's mis-— the Sports Shop _
__ che 16 South Cass FE 2-762!
or = Life SNNDELNGY | cr Cis
Boys —Girls’ Anklets a Wise for
A Back to School
Tots’ Wool Coat Sets
Girls’ Blouses
Ll
Girls’ Better Dresses ox
Girls’
RS Cine eR or
creation of additional
of Blue Coal,
new dark tones
a fabulous
dash patterns.
37 (°° to
LAWRENCE “GIRL SCOUT
OXFORDS & STRAPS
Cushioned Arch for
Added Support
*g*
semwat wman\,_/ rant mans
41 0-10
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BOYS’ and
GIRLS’
All popular styles
and colors.
$645
$745
FL CHILDREN'S SHOES
A Symbol of Quality
Sizes 842-12
Sizes 1219-3
Buy now while
sizes are complete
TODD'S Shoe Store
20 W. Huron St.
Boys’ Blue Jeons
Boys’ Slacks, Shirts
Tots’ Pajamas
Ua Baby Undergarments
Children’s Knitwear
FREE PARKING
Qoopy + Sue Girls’ to Sub-Teen Coats
ko?
Chilbdb Te
Chubby Girls’ Apparel
. .
Pecccevcccceccccccccscesccccessesseseeseepecees hip’n Shore Tailored Blouses
ar cstwys ot Sicinitaienip~cadiaeeadaland
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Anklets and Garments!
Nitey Nite
Mckeln Mothers. here are just e@
Seeeeeeeseoceeoeeecoosseseseeesseeseoeeeegeeee
Girls’
SCHOOL
SWEATERS
Choose from nylon,
virgin wool. Gay new color
from
3.99 orlon,
Sizes 3 to 6, 7 to 12. Priced with Famous
Name Brand Apparel
few of the many Nationally —
advertised br.nd names bringing you quality at reasonable
prices in Back-to-School Outfits
Presenting Our New
and Erciting
“Tote Bag”
Dress
Pretty Checked Cingham
with ruffled skirt, deep
hem, Brown or biue.
Sizes 3 to 6« Tote Bag
Boys’
SCHOOL
SHIRTS
flannels in bright, fast co
ors, from
1.99 Boys’ Scheel Slacks.....
Gingham plaids and cotton chee | ood
“Billy-the-Kid’’ double knee jeans in
bjue, brown or green. Sizes 4 to 12.
2.98
FREE GIFTS FOR THE KIDDIES!
DEREAND ep “Best for Children”
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
OPEN THURS., FRI, SAT. "TIL 9 FE 5-9955 .
TEEN ATTIRE—Vivacious Ellen Niedelson models her favorite Pentise Press Phete
TTT
school costume for the sub-teen set. Her brown and white striped I
‘boy's shirt by Judy Kent crisply complements the gold and brown |
nubby wool tweed skirt with ‘easy walking” pleats and self belt. Ellen
carries a wool-lined nylon gabardine ‘‘buckle’’ jacket by-Adorables.
Billy Chafets (center) and Judy Niedelson show their choice for |
happy school days. Billy's colorful red and blue gingham plaid
shirt and nylon navy gabardine slacks by Kaynee is topped by an | /
all-weather, flannel-lined cotton poplin jacket.
Judy’s tangerine corduroy flared skirt with self-belt, like her big
sister's, is by Derby Sportswear.
long-sleeved ‘“‘boy’s” shirt with starched collar and cuffs With it she wears an adorable
Her soft
white wool crest jacket sweater by Regal boasts a brave row of |
bright buttons to add the touch of color that children love.
Kindgergarten Primer
Preparing Tot in Advance
Eases First Day at School © a Preparing your child for his first |
day of school can be just as nat- |
ural as buying his first pair of ,
shoes. If your relationship with
your youngster is sound and warm,
going to school takes care of itself. |
Child experts — teachers, psy-
chologists and social workers —
agree that preparation for school
should start years before you even
think about a first grade primer
If you are honest with your child
and-respond. to—his—interests.be .
wilt grow up feeling he can trust
most people, including his teacher
Speak clearly to your child,
tell him what he wants te know.
teach him songs. If you build up
his background of experience,
his maturity will help him adjust
to school.
As that first day of school ap-
proaches, there are some definite
things you can do to make it a
happy one. *
1. Examine your own attitudes
toward school and your child's
emergence into the world of edu-
cation. Your son or daughter witl
take with him to school your fears,
dislikes, positive feelings. Although
going to school is a big step for
your youngster, it is just as big a
change for you.
2. Take your child to school
before the term begins, if the
school permits it. Both of you
should be familiar with the
classrooms, bathrooms, the gen-
eral layout. The simple strange-
ness of the school atmosphere
may frighten the child when he
begins school; this first trip will
make it easier for him.
3, If you can, call up neighbor-
-uwhod children who are also starting It takes about 800 pounds Of | een -schoot-and--have--veur-ehid-—mest steel for a refrigerater, stove, oe mre -
them. This way he will see at least
a few familiar faces. 4.-Give your child a psa! |
“te
es
checkup. Poor eyesight or hearing, | ©
if undetected at the beginning, may.
retard his learning.
5. Keep your child's clothing
comfortable, easy to handle.
When he’s in school, he wants
to be as self-sufficient as pos-
sible. Give him buttons and zip- |
pers he can manage. ,
6. Your son or daughter should
have as many playmates as loca- | =
tion -prevides. If the youngster’s . ye
used to being with friends his owe] —
age, the crowded schoolroom en-
vironment will not phase him t00 |
much.
7. Don't overprepare the occa-
sion, but let your child know in a
positive way what school is going | ;
to be like. He’s going to learn, he
must listen to other persons in |
addition to mom and dad, he's go- ,
ing to have to get along with other
children. Be casual about this
briefing, and above alt be realistic |
about it.
On that first day, take your |
offspring te school. He’s still not
old enough to make the crossings
himself. If you tell him you'll ni
meet him at a certain time and |
place — be there. |
If he is tearful about leaving
you, see if you can sit in the room |
with him for a little while. If he
really gets difficult and refuses to
go, most psychologists feel he |
should not be forced. His teacher |
can be helpful in such a situation.
And when your child begins his
first term, be alert to signs of un-
happiness. Don't expect him to, .
learn how to read immediately; | =*
his teacher will decide when he's |
ready for it
Going te schooi is a. tremendous
change in any child’s, life — but
it can be as easy as A. B. C
dishwasher and cabinet sink in
a modern kitchen.
Sam Benson Says:
SAV UP
TO
10 to°20 on “BACK-TO-SCHOOL” FREE
Clothes — ALTERATIONS |
This is my store... The store where you
save many dollars on all your clothing
needs!
OPEN EVERY DAY 9 to 9
SAM BENSON 20 S$. Perry St. 3
: f
ee Debwood is America’s finest
Geir THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUG ele a 18, 1954 |
& ~
Because They Want the Finest Quality for Their Children
Mothers are Shopping
be BITE eS SS
at the LION STORE Charge Your School Purchases at NO EXTRA COST
Exclusively Ours oe
-Famous Tom Sawyer
Soft, fleecy cotton flannel shirts, 2 button through
Subtle masculine plaids
and solid colors. A very wide assortment to choose pockets. Satin yolk.
rom
‘Boys’ Jackets
By Buck Skein Joe...
Great Western ..
and ftanéy Corduroys
lets and detachable belts
to 20
10” To 19”
by
Tom Sauyer
We have assembled the widest as-
sortment of boys’ jackets we have
ever had in the Lion Store. Beautiful
all wool Meltons, unusual tweeds
splash and solid tieeces, nylon blend
corded gabardines, colorful wood plaids
All with full
10-oz. quilted woot fining, many with
Tim Tom collars, knitted wool wrist
Sizes 6
nd GIRLS | corduroy,
orlon blends
Exclusive at The Lion Store!
DEBWOOD
COATS With Milium
ineutates Lining
blanket. fleece coat buy... .
for teens, pre-teens and girls
. pure wool in delicate
pastel shades and lustrous
deep tones
Sizes 7 to 14
ROT tte E 280 Tce Aa
By Niagorc. .
and Tom Sawyer La
\\
A wide assortment of slacks in
nylon,
Beautiful splash,
fleck, and other fancy weaves as
well as a wide range of solid
colors to choose from
*498 To *T 98
Sizes 4 to 20) dacron and
A nate
Choose Her dregs
trom such famous
makes as Kate
Greenaway. lack
Borgenicht.
Medallion and
Little Star. Feldpark
Whotever-his size, we.con_tfill your order with
these Texas-made Billy the Kid jeans! Saf-T-
Nee are guaranteed for the life of the jeans and
the denim is guaranteed washable
stitched and riveted Double
Regular Saf-T-Nee TEXANS
sin $998 4to 12 Sizes
14 to 16 $ 2°”
Slim Saf-T-Nee TEXANS
Sizes i A 4to0 12
HUSKIES 25 to 3% Waist Sice
14 to 12" eee ee eeee
Sizes
3 to 6x
Sizes 7 to 14
Vardstick
dickey-effect inset and trim
little cuffs
In blue jay or chestnut Famous “YOUNGLAND”
School Dresses
*498
$5.98
aingnham = with
of spark ling white
Lore-
of-Her-Life
Cult Link
Broadcloth E
Ship ‘N Shore
BLOUSES
That extra-special touch
shortie cuffs with links
to match the pretty pear!
buttons Another nice
note: open-or-closed lit-
tle Johnny collar. Wash-
able combed cotton with
an everlasting glow .
chalk - white, clear pas-
tels
j 4
Every pair made
to keep up with
fost - moving
healthy feet.
American Juniors
save you dollars
toward other
‘needs, yet can't
be beat . for ex-
cellent construc-
tion, long, hard
weor,
5” And 6”
Park Free Rear of Store
While Shopping
respon
‘TWENTY © . y ra ee
»' —
| marked off on the frames, and
provision for fecording annual
+ back-to-school heights. Chart Change
in Child's Height Presence of the easily installed
| mindes ean also be a silent re-
minder to junior to take a second
look at himself before dashing out | ; “Should my boy participate in
| high school and college sports?’
That's a time-honored question
asked by parents each fall. The
| boy wants to play. Mom. and Pop
| sometimes disagree.
| Many educators and coaches |
would answer with a quick “Yes.” oe _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1954
=}
; ... ~ TWith Garelessly combed hair = ever v { pee . Some, however, have reserva- |
Full Len g th Mirror Full, length mirrors are avail-| tions and modifications. | ;
in Room Is Marked able in standard door sizes and Dr. Charles A. Bucher, professor! «>
for mounting with plastic clips.'a+ New York University’s School |
Each Year The yardstick markings and! o¢ pducation believes that the|
be painted on the
to protect the finish
used for the numerals may ror Your son, looking in the m door frame. o1
to adjust his tie, before starting off
to school for the
stand about two inches taller
year than last. And your daughter plastic tape can be
’
new term, Wi markings
Today's children grow more
rapidly thanks to better diet and this
if she is in the “grades ' will have | health facilities. Boys add about
gained about as much twe inches a year from fifth to
Since watching and recording] 17th birthdays; girls about the
same from their fifth to 13th,
and only fractions thereafter
Here is a list of average meas-
urements in inches for boys and
girts from 4 to 17 these leaps to maturity are one of
the chief pleasures of parenthood
and good grooming one of the
problems of youth, June Cabot
Libbey-Owens-Ford home arts con-
sultant, has come up with on idea Age Boys Gils Age G 4 410 411 11 563 >
to take care of both 5 44] 436 mo -
464 46 ¢ 6 e
_ She suggests Installation of an 485 61 168 6 Ld f ) 3 ar
ttre tld dength deer mirret. 4M 5 ye ee REE
the child’s reom or in the bath if a45 S44 1 68 4 64 Parenis mer wan © clip and save
bis hear raom, with feet and = inches
Pee Wit SE ee TE ee i
FROM OUR COLLECTION OF H
Rod Cross oer F
+
de America’s wnchall hae bn merica's oe gen $995 ro] 2% |
Tite product hes a0 connection whasewa with The Anwicen Netonal Red Com 7
PAULI’S SHOE STORE
t Serving Pontiac for Over 75 Years |
i 35 N. Saginaw St. y
yeen <9 Waa 1 ee 434 Yi; Thi ww i PRT TCT PATI ot
More boys <totild play on. sports program in some colleges
has gone astray
Says Dr. Bucher: “We have
| heard the cry of de-emphasis of
college sports. But what should
be demanded is a re-emphasis
of sports.
“Athletics in our schools should
be an integral part of the educa-|
tional program. As such they help
develop good citizens with @ sound +
i standard of values
“A great many athletes today are |
not getting it. The emphasis Is on
winning at all costs.
“4 well-rounded athletic -pro-
gram should have all the students
some...lorm...of.
sports
_varsity squads Enlarged intra-
mural programs should be instl- {
tuted
“Dea't get me wrong, I'm all
for sports, In fact, I think we
should have more sports for
more students. Such sports as
tennis, golf, bowling should be
worked into programs, |
‘But the emphasis should be on
the students themselves—not on
the spectators or gate recipts for
big Saturday games
4 A good motto would be ‘A
student for every sport and a
sport for every student.’ ”
Dr. Bucher, who has coached
> | collegiate basketball and baseball
$ jteams. also heleves that women
$ |should participate in intra-mural
actyity in preferenc e lo inter-col
+3 legiate competition
} “All the benefits of sports for
.—_giris_can_fie_gained from. intra-
mural activity with some inter-
+ seholast ouap about
| three or four games a year,’’ the
educator continued. siti
values fun and the development |
of skills rather than the high pres-
| sure of winning at all costs
t “To say that a boy or girt should
| not, participate in school sports is
| entirely erroneous. For their phys
ial and mental well being the
youngsters should engage in such
lextra-curmeular activities |
“They must have good leader-
ship, that is, good coaches and
advisors plus the proper equip-
ment.
“As teachers and parents we)
must take it upon ourselves to
{see that our schools have the
15-17, E. Lawrence St.
56 a sa # bane ar te: mn
“Pontiac’s~ School Supply Center”
KENSTOSE
— ee ee ee oe ee oe ieee OO eS eee ee eee ee ee ee ee ‘Should I Let My Boy Play?’ Parents Ask
ee
we, ’
we he a] ~ “a4
IMPORTANT STEP—Putting the best foot for-
ward is a big thing in starting to school Scott
jing factor. dies and smart loafers cut classroom capers for
high school and college campus. From tots through
“The emphasis for young ladies | wiison of Birmingham tries on oxfords while his |teens the fit 1s the all-important thing and decid-
should be placed on the social | mother wonders about small fry saddle shoes. Sad-
Schoo!-Belle fashions for Early Birds who
went best selections. Of course, we in-
vite you to Lay Away selection now.
Newest of ‘All _
in Corduroy ..
<Jumpers
by Lurrie Pizer
eelf belt. Aqua
$5.98
Matching Hollywood
Trimmed to Match White
$2.98 |
. | okirt Only. ee o+.$9.90_ * Broadcloth Blouse .....
Toreador Pants ... eevee
Accessories
to
Success
€
Can-Can
Petti-Slip
$998
) e
Panties
te Match
$159
*
Collars of Pique, Dotted Swiss
or Embroidery
+$100-15-$298- Togs
$5.50
FLORA-MAE Infants’ Specialty Shop
718 West Huron Street
Pentiac Press Phete
{
proper atmosphere for a correct | of the boys who play in high school |
sports program."
A different approach to the same
subject was taken by a successful
high school football coach
"The emphasis especially in high
should be
lastie sports, claims Joe Coviello,
head football mentor at Memorial
High School West New York,
‘ 1 .’ a school on inter-scho
in
Coviello’s teams wen 43 out
of their last 44 games. Since
1946 his teams lost only three
contests.
“T can think of no better ac-
tivitv for a high school boy than
participating inter - scholastic
asserts Coviello
against boys from in
spor {s,
‘By playing
other schools they have an op-
portunity to measure their po-
tential. It's a scrimmage for later
life. They can themselves
achieve a goal in a highly com- sce | Sports ever
|
|
petitive atmosphere—the same sort |
ot thing they'll be facing when
they go into the business world.
“Remember a small percentage to college This get
is a real education for them
“If athletics are removed from
school programs the kids are
going to play anyway. They will
form outside teams vhich will
be poorly equipped and super-
vised. Many youngsters will be
injured seriously.
“Intra-mural sports arent the
answer. The real competitive spirit
is missing. Boys and giris who
participate in intra-murals have a
lackadaisical attitude. They, there-
fore, get very little physically and
mentally out of such competition.’
Perhaps the question of boys
and girls participating in school
sports can never be answered in
a short, terse There
many conflicting views from many
sources.
The best approach should be
a happy medium. Take Dr.
Bucher’s “A sport for every stu-
dent and a student for every
sport’? and add Ceach Coviello’s
“competitive sports serve as a sentence are
|
KIMMINS 14 W. Huron For fine Back-to-School Luggage
for the college student, or high school student, tee our over-might
cases, brief cases and other fine
huggage products
Initiating & Gift Wrapping
Free of Charge
LEATHER
GOODS
FE 2-2620
and
we have—all students compet-
ing im | jnter-mcholastic—-aperts.4
closely supervised by competent |
individuals, \
There would spectators |
and lots of youngsters filling every | scrimmage for later life”
be few
| nook and cranny of every stadium |
hawks which he placed in a 200 and gymnasium
Is that bad?
List 40 Scholarships
PARKVILLE, Mo. (INS)—Park
College, now enrolling for its 79th!
year, has announced a_ record!
number of 40 national full tuition
scholarships for young men_ in-
terested in medicine, physics, phy
sicial education. business adminis. |
tration, music and American stu- |
dies |
!
'
|
Peacock Catches Hawks
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. (INS)—
A man named Max Peacock, of
Michigan City, found five birds
which he thought were owls. But
they turned out to be sparrow
BACK-TO-SCHOOL
® Adjustable Handlebars
® Reflector
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® Lifetime Frame Cuarantee
® Parts Readily Available
© Fully Welded
Check These Features
© Large Tool Bag
® Chrome Rims
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SCARLETT'S | BICYCLE We Service What We Sell—All Cycles Sold end Serviced by Experts!
20 E. LAWRENCE ST. SHOP
IN REAR OF STORE LIGHTWEIGHT
ready to ride!
FE 2-7221
where
style and
long wear
count
in school shoes
for your boy a Bs] ~ Sa
\
U” tip. C, D widths, sizes 2%
to 6......--.....-. . $5.49
HEELS—Towgh rubber,
resist wear. Tan moccasin
style oxford. C, E widths,
sizes 24 to 6...$5.49
Nol
Storm welt moccasia
knockabovt. Ton, bleck.
. B, D widths, sizes 24 to 6
$4.99
Merit Shoes @
43 N. Saginaw St.
+ _'THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1954 a
Pentiae Press Phete , Pontiac Press Phete Pontiae Press Photo
SET FOR FALL—Mary Alice Roemer, 5, of 7246 Arrowood, FOR JUNIOR MISS—Norma Dillon, 16, a junior of Walled Lake | SPORTWEAR—Jim Lowrey, 16, a junior and outstanding baseball
Westacres, makes her entrance to kindergarten in a charcoal High sets the pace for back-to-school in a brown and white tweed player at Walled Lake High sports a blue navy shetland coat with
chambray skirt with a grey and white chambray blouse. Red bows, | skirt with a beige slip-on sweater and contrasting dark brown orion {“esns light grey all wool flannel slacks.
buttons and belt add brightness. For cool weather, a red woot coat {ear A_style-setting pixie hair-do for school girls adds the tthe
and matching hat. finishing touch.
port, R. I. is the oldest continuously | built in 1747.
Library at New: used tibrary tn the nation. It was” Do Double Duty hecossceia
Make Clothing " 7
teen-ager’s accessory list; In
may show that by adding more check
collars or belts, she will be ‘able list :
to effect more variation in her | will
school costumes. Separate collars | give dash to fall outfits.
separates. Her collection this fall changes. in pale pastels or bright prints your clothes
| with care and thought.
_|—The-shirt she ‘stole off the boys’, find your wardrobe more_mixable, —___|
backs, is a perfect nvixer with | and give the impression of more You
| NEW
Specialists in
TEEN-AGE
BARBARA’S
BEAUTY SALON 8188 Cooley Lake Rd. UNION LAKE
EMpire 3-2723
FOR SCHOOL!
School Lunches | a
Need Variation KENWOOD
Good Eating Habits by! (Coats and Coat Sets Child Best Guarantee
- : of t Since lunch time is the one meal
during the day when most children | Woo! |
are beyond the reach of mother’s f 16o% °° |
immediate supervision, it is the | Kenwood Blanket
meal that requires her most careful | Fleece
attention in order to make sure
the youngsters have a properly |
balanced diet. |
The problem will vary in re-
lation to the facilities available |
inthe many different schools. It
also will vary in relation to the
foods that the school is equipped | Here are the new Fall
Kenwoods—those luxur-
tous and thickly napped
wool fleece coats that ere fF
styled for two and three [7
years wear, are washable,
light in weight and oh so
warm. Beautiful new co}- '
ors and styles. Toddlers
to size 14.
Make Your
Lay-a-way
Choi¢e Now!
“Olu
in her child so that
proper selections w
have, mother can prepare the
contents of the lunch box in appe-
mete the children’s shop
the youngsters appetite. Mothers || Qs
|
—
A study tn freshness and style for juniors
and misses are displayed in our new Back-
to-School parade of fashions.
|
BLOUSES
Short or long sleeve cotton
blouses by Nassau. Sizes
year
| $295 ap
| SWEATERS
Cardigan or slipover sweat-
ers of orlon, wool, vicara
or nylon. SKIRTS | . Sltipover Cardigan te . | $395 up $595 ap i ‘oiat wed or ora . *
$595 w $]495 U I Ss |
Phyllis Lee Shop PONTIAC UNION LAKE 8178 Cooley Lake Road EM 3-3254 UNION LAKE STORE HOURS: DAILY 10:30 TO 9:00; SUNDAY 11:00 TO 3:00
| . ty a 7 ee ee UDENT FASHIONS for...
fi 7 ) Ee galas | :
a : a THE PONTIAC PRESS, | WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1954 a, BS te :
e , headac distaste Prema SE, SEs aaa ° ap . ‘iver 3
» New Eyeglass Design| sin sc tds towered | Cont tag eee 3 Pairs of Shoes |Helpful Hints Given . | Warmth, Looks
Glasses may not be , .
but it’s best to be on the for ‘Big’ Wardrobe Are Combined Make Wearing Pleasurable Reluctance iidven to Wearing | who should be w las balk | Side, for unattended eye problems
on lie warns oon can lead to worse than temporarily is gradually but happily
of the past,
it easier for
any problems of
youngsters before
term st
of America’s school age children
would benefit from eye care.
Periodic eye examinations are
recommended as an important
safeguard against the inevitable
~penaity of poor~vision which is
poer grades and worse, inability
to absorb the learning for which
children ge to school.
Perhaps the fact that adults
especially women, have discovered
that well chosen frames can prove
as decorative as carefully pre- | less when they learn that they can
have masculine shatterproof len- | POO
ses mounted in frames duplicating
those dad wears
Sister. finds glasses more ac:
ceptable too when she see that |
mother and the elder girls she
admires, no longer hesitate to
flaunt their modish specs in pub-
lic.
Co-eds and teen-agers, reared
during a period when importance
to them and during which, also, |
fashion put its magic touch on}
glasses, actually want more than
one pair—castals for classroom
and a dress up mode! for date
nights, .
Tests and interviews with thous-
ands of school children of all ages |
made by the opthalmic department |
of Bausch & Lomb Optical com- |
pany reveal the need for parents to
ef- good vision has been dinned in-} grades.
Topcoats With
Zip-Out Lining
Are Popular | Many parents favor boys’ top-
coats with .zip-out-linings-for-their
extra convenience.
The styles shown this year: are
exceptionally, handsome as well as
practical. The coats are cut with
squared shoulders, .the buttons
[show and the shorter balmacaan
collar will be popular. The softer
tweeds, combining ,three or more
colors, look especially well in this
cut.
The more formally cut, single
scribed lenses are important, has| be aware of signs. indicating that | breasted coat with notch collars It can mean handi-
capping personality development
| for years to come. 1
. Pentiac Press Photo
NOTES ON LEARNING—Danny Marlowe sells Susan Jones on the
value of note taking in classes as they browse through a downtown
Pontiac variety store. The features of an attractive and practical
a ust as good sense dictates that
should never wear the
Stockings
anew every time the child bathes
his feet. :
Children ‘should never be per-
mitted to put on either shoes or should be changed | can be the basis of excitingly
| ferent outfits when
pes
“dungaree”’
clothes than in a “dressy’’ sixth to prefer the T-shirt type.
(Advertisement)
Woman Tortured
Main Street
socks that are damp, nor should On
they be allowed to wear socks with
holes in them. Repairs should be | back-to-school theme this year,
made before they are permitted to | the emphasis should be on a neat, had something to do with the great- the youngsters need professional and flapped pockets, is shown in
er acceptance of glasses by chil- eye care , gray and dark blue fleecy wool
dren. The example set by their Among such signs are frowns, | velour, and the belt-in-back polo .
elders is usually followed. | rubbing of eyes, holding books |coat in natural tan velour con-| peat slacks and polo shirt and sweater that Danny has traded for
In any event, rugged young lads| toe close to the eyes, covering 'tinues in style. dungarees. : wear them again. | well-put-together look.
v ee zipper ring binder are as interesting for back-to-school conversation
as the striped cotton dress and cardigan that Susan wears and the killing me.”
about when toatl 4 Tee int
with lanolin s
comforting h Caste S - amazing epese
soetlna. rest fully — oS ig tired, burning feet. Get Ice-Mint today,
RESGES : can you make these...
With Kresge’s toiletries it's easy for girls
to be well-groomed for school! Visit our
toiletries counter for all her personal needs.
Casts so little, too!
Dental Cream
Contains anti-enzyme ingre-
dient Gordol for lasting pro-
tection against tooth decoy.
27: - 7:- 63: Reveals the hidden beouty
of your hoir. Wonderfully
mild. At all Kresge stores.
29-57:
“Betsy Belle” Dresses
98:398 3X-6X 7-14
Kresge's own exclusive “Betsy Belles” now ready in
new fall styles to make your girl among the best
dressed in her classroom! Broadcloth, denims, ploids,
some “Don River” fabrics. Every dress with exciting
trims. Every one priced for real savings.
Tonette Home
Permanents
Children's home permanent.
New, simpler process. No
neutralizing. At Kresge’s. Bobbi pin-curl
Permanents
For casvol hair styles. No
curlers needed; just use
bobby pins. Al Kresge’s.
pias rox 950
Teen-Age Bras
59:
4 Girls’ 4-14
‘“? Tiered Slips Cotton broadcloth
bro in choice of
white or pink; 30-36;
AA-cup.
yyy
Qn
Girls’ Cotton Dresses
2 Outstanding collection of school-girl fosh-
uy \\\i %S Gg
ions in quolity thot con't be beat for the
price! Washable; long-wearing. lots of
fabrics to choose from, some “Don River.” ng G
SS EUEEEES aa on Pretty ArH, CONG Ie SOE rn gh NR dl ~
A con't-be-beat Kresge
buy. Rustling, ruffled rayon
| toffeta slip o young girl
loves to wear! With nylon
loce trim at neck, shoulder
* Lustre-Creme Lady Esther eropt ond ‘on both
| tiers. Elastic et waist.
Shampoo Face Powder P
| Get o jar ot Kresge’s now. Choose c fiattering fall shode
Castains natural lonolin; hoir ot Kresge’s. Leaves your face
is gleaming-bright! radiantly lovely.
=n 53 plas tax BY BY:
| Washable! Of orlon ond Slip-ons of 100% nylon, Tubbable orion and wool Vp woot gay ploids. All box 100% orton. With trimmed jersey with new novel trims. ~~
pleoted. collers. % Size ry
Sizes Sizes 8-14,
7-14. 8-14. * *
* 3 =
Spray net © Girls’ Panties Neer
os ner meee Two-ber tricot rayon briefs with
Sea nylon finish for extra comfort.
- ———==_— Trimmed with imported French loce t le ' In si :
H | C ° Vv t C Strong wire hangers with A galaxy of fall borrettes, New groups of box ond With nylon reinforced heels, “ne Spennee wes 2-12.
elene Curtis efo Cream plostic top. Spring clips firmly ...- bobby ond dressing combs pouch types with gay trim. toes; 3-fold cuffs. White and grip dozen gar- to choose from! q Many colors in- pastels. le
Spray Net Deodorant ments TQ: rors" TO Sera BQ ion” 4.
Contoins exciusive Spray-on Regulor we stops odor ond °
tanolin lotion. Won't dry hair. checks perspiration. At your
At oll Kresge stores. neorby Kresge store.
$ 7}
pias tox 1.25 10:-25:-
arene I
; ‘ 1 _ t / ‘
, —* my oy ,
ia ¥ —- - | f ' | Tn AL
ij bigs , i i ; 2B. ae eee se Oe CO ee el e,hUCU cele ee eee ae | Sea eee eee A . J
rooms this fall. Big puritans,
Peler Pan, newsy sailor collars 5
of} =
Broadcloth, pique, even ribbed
cotton knit make bright white col-
lars that are removable for wash-
Americans brew more than oy ae jee boo mer ©
. ee ‘
CHAIN @
_| accidents involving bicycles.
Lah 7 ys
&
THE
_ accidents is
| law. PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST. 18, 1954
Lt. Joseph Koren, chief of the
Pontiac Police Traffic and Acci-
é ae dent Bureau, warning against dou-
~~. ble riding. said that the major
the violation of this
Dual riding, Lt. Koren pointed
Cote FOR DaMaAgee UNKS g- 4 out, is just one of many violations
Miva BRO HT OS > that lead to accidents. Next to
gt eee Ee that, mechanical defects top the
“Tires @ list. Accidents caused by violation
CHECK Att PURISURE of traffic rules is also near the
ae top, the lieutenant stated. WHEELS biirmenate Sperone © "OS . “A bike rider is just as re
ork OST, BEAR ARE na a oe A 4 sponsible to traffic laws as a
Saas emenauinm a diene : car driver,” Koren warned. Par- _ SAFETY CHECKS—A thorough check of the items listed in the eats whe. ih chil-
diagram above to make sure they are all in top shape will help cut : peer ee Poe bicycle
ofdinances are responsible be-
Belt Circles Globe
WASHINGTON (INS) — A vast
rain-forest encircles the earth be-
tween the tropics, says the Na-
tends across northern South Amer-
ica, Central Africa, parts of In-
dia and the Malay peninsula, the | should study the booklet governing | , fore the law, he- said.
Indies, and northern Aus-!| bicycle operation issued by the
tralia. Half the continent of South | Pontiac Police Dept. when licenses
. America is covered by this fa-| are issued, Koren said.
25 billion cups of tea each year. | tional Geographic Society. It ex-! est belt. | “The Traffic and Safety Bureaus Every child, parent and guardian |
' . ir
\ ( 4
White Elephant Moves |
TOKYO (UP)—Taka-Chan a four- year-old elephant that had spent
most of its life 6n the seventh floor
of one of Tokyo’s largest depart-
rent stores, was led carefully
down seven flights of stairs and
taken off to the Ueno Zoo. A gift
from Thailand nearly four years
ago, Taka-Chan was getting just
a little too large for the depart-
ment store.
Identities Patrol Boys
School traffic safety patrolmen
are easily identified by the white
Sam Brown belts they wear with |
justifiable pride
O'Connell reports that in 1953 nine
per cent of the cattle condemned
at livestock, markets were suffer
ing from pericarditis, an ailment
also known as “hardware disease.”
colony at Carthage before 800 B. C. Plan Swallow Study
OMAHA (INS)—Livestock Con-
servation, Inc., has formed a Hard-
ware Committee to study ways of
preventing the-loss of cattle from;
swallowing metal objects. |
Assistant General Manager Mike
Pay as Little
as $1.25 a
Week!
Service Store
30 South Cass
é
Coigate
tection ogainst tooth
Dental Cream
Contains anti-enzryme ingre-
dient Gardol for lasting pro- With Kresge’s toiletries it’s easy
to be well-groomed for school! Visit our
decay.
os coe r
Pal
Razor Blades
Vaseline
Hair Tonic Supplements notural scalp
oils. A few drops a day
works wonders! At Kresge’s,
te 15-29-49:
Gem
Card
Razor Blades Duridium process blades give
you more clean shaves! Shop
for them at Kresge stores.
In dispenser
- 212: 10.55:
Williams
New before-shave
Lectric Shave
ss pandifioner! Speeds shaving!
At your nearby Kresge store. beard
4-10.
| E
— | - Rayon Gabardine Pants For junior boys! With boxer-style back,
belted front ond zipper fly. Brown,
green, novy. In
—_ > Se as Slee
Fancy Slack Socks Gey plaid and argyle designs! With , culty elastic tops. Guaranteed 4 months weor school doys! Sanforized! With two
pairs. pockets; spread or 4 free
in 6-10%.
'
can you make these...
S.
4 Fabulous Fall Buy
fit } Light-Dark Colors
Boys’ 6-16 Sizes
Trousers 4-10.°2.98
ee
Seer ene en
- =
vat
4 . j Fi. or PT -! ' ie ) < ALx, ty 7
ew ee A fam A 4 7 a ‘ ; 3 “i ™" me
a9 Behan 14 ~ 74m va
te
Boys’ Plaid Shirts 7,” Of warm cotton fiannelette for ——— |
ow « @, 98 garaiea,. & ~
6-16Boys’Coat
Sweaters
“98 @
rweoter with Jocquord design froak panels; sold back. Foil colors.
Shopping
&
aeeeeeeneecrerineenrtas . amp a tS. —T
pi
I
+
TWENTY-FOUR . | ; . ‘ ; ij
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, | 4 } ye
AUGUST 18, 1954
Finances Play.
Role in Selection List of Questions Help
~~ Student’ Choose School Best Suited to Him
How does one go about choosing
a suitable college?
The question is
answer complicated.
It's complicated because there
are many different kinds of edu
cational institutions, many differ:
ent kinds of young people. And the
young people have different kinds |
of goals and they are beset by!
different kinds of environmental
problems — including that of mon-
ey.
Educators say that to arrive at
answers to the first question,
you must first ask (and answer) |
others.
First question to ask is: What
_kind_of..education.de you want?
The answer te that will begin
narrowing the field
Do you want a liberal arts edu
cation?
If you do, you at once eliminate
all the schools which are special-
ized or vocational.
You now may choose among
state or privately supported in-
stitutions, the smaller college |
within a university, the college for |
men or women, only, or the co-
educational school; the college in
the small town or small city, or
the big city college.
In the college within the great
university, such as Harvard, you
may eXpect instruction from
some of the world’s outstanding |
scholars. But it may often be im- |
personal, lacking the intimacy, | simple; the
university in or)
the big city may offer cul-
Ee g 2? i 3 . And the city offers com-
peting interest and distractions.
The institution in the smaller |
city is itself amore closely-knit
educational community and the
college is relatively more impor-
tant in the town in which it is
located. And the smaller town of-
lege where accessibility to moun-
tains makes possible participation
Here, we may ask another
question: How mature is the stu-
fac-
uty. |
Another question awaits the’
candidate for the liberal arts col-
lege.
What are his future plans?
seek another degree, enter a grad-|
uate school for vocational training -
in a special field? |
To integrate his undergraduate | student | View College Ch oice Fro m All Angles
vise the -student who
education which will
directly for a vocation
graduation, in agriculture
business, in teaching, in manu- |
facturing. There are good spe- |
clalized schools, as textile |
schools, as well as special
courses in universities.
For such students, there are the |
great scientific-and-engineering in-
stitutions, such as the Massachv- |
setts Institute of Technology, Cali-|
fornia Institute of Technology, and
many others.
There are other fine colleges, |
such as Boston's Simmons College, |
where young women receiving
Bachelor of Science degrees are
specifically equipped for vocations
ranging from library work to publi-
cation, from social work to profes- |
sions in the health field, merchan- |
dising and many others. Similar |
programs — extending from busi- |
ness administration — even to)
public relations — exist in many
colleges and unversities — such as.
Boston University. | '
|
Does your son want te enter |
the hotel - business?
find out about the specialized
instruction an institution like
Cornell University can offer in
this fieid.
Another question may still fur-
| ther narrow the field. Do you live
near enough to a college or uni-
versity so that attendance is pos-|
sible without living in a dormi- |
tory?
This, of course, is linked with
the inevitable question of finance. |
Sometimes institutions in smaller |
cities or towns have lower board- |
room costs than those in cities.
The financial-aid-picture |
which includes scholarships, also |
can be surveyed. Although the
word, scholarship, implies. a |
grant for distinction in the field
of studies, it is almost invariably seeks an
equip him |
*
- «* —
ee ee! Saeed Ss
~e
ie
?
a
a. aoe
Some scholarships are linked, READY TO GO—Felt for fall is in full swing .
with a special area or town. Some and Jolayne Meyers picks hers in deep aqua
colleges — like Wellesley — would
encourage (with scholarships)
more daughters of farmers and
working men to join the student |
body.
But colleges also have eco
nomic help programs — offices
whose special function is to help
students to obtain outside earnings. |
These offices may also determine
how many hours a week a student |
may safely work without endan-
| gering his scholastic standing. A
student may earn $300 or $400 a
year (sometimes more) in this
way, and perhaps an equal amount
on summer vacation.
Many institutions now also
| have funds at small interest
from which students may bor-
row — and repay after gradua-
tion,
Other institutions, like Boston's
Northwestern and Suffolk Univer-
sities, have work-and-study pro-
grams, especially arranged for the
student who must work.
And there has been a recent
trend toward general-education-
two-year colleges, or college cur-
ricula, for the student who must
shorten his years of preparation.
TV Endangers Teeth
LONDON (INS)—Television teeth Jumpers go everywhere, especially versatile for big Without blouse the boys but
weekends!" class, with a shirt borrowed from social event after 5 p. m. made feminine with Pentias Press Phete ~ Reading Speed
| give a measure of your improve-
smal! ruffles.
this jumper will do for any big Dr. Hallack McCord, University of | 5 - | Colorado speed reading instructor. | <
schooling with his future, further are a new worry for mothers of
education may involve choosing | young children, A committee of ex-
not only among elective courses, perts of the British Dental Associa-
but among schools. tion warned parents that children
~ Most high schools now have not. while. watching TV can also be.
only large files of college catalogs, harming their teeth by sitting with
but aso increasingly good guidance | their heads between their hands
and counseling services by mem- | and pressing their jaws as they
bers of their faculties. | become rhore and more engrossed
. This distorts their mouths, the | a |
edge not only of higher educa- |
tional institutions but also of the = Canada has about 228,300
student, himself. They can 8d- square miles of fresh water.
Sam Benson Says:
This Is
The Store
Ce
ed
4v" ENSON 4 q 3 hi
—" ~ a .
WHERE YOU SAVE Up to $3 to $5
On Your “BACK-TO-SCHOOL” NEEDS OPEN EVERY NITE ‘TIL 9 P. M.
SAM BENSON 20 S. Perry St. tection Firm flexible lecthers for real
Exctusive patented one-piece heel for walk right
_ $6 3... SP 815-12 ..
Great
a shoe!
ing feet
back-to-school
leather
Neolite, crepe or leather
poles Scott
Ideal for
uppers, with
Sizes 12's to 3
$§.45 Ze But First to
The SHOE BOX! Whether for the “Ding-Dong Schol-
ars” or the “Campus Crowd”...
the most important steps in getting
ready
that lead
Here you!
quality
“back-to-school budget.”
is guaranteed.
*
-omfort and long wear
Bf ruenty OF FREE PARKING | for school are those steps
ou to THE SHOE BOX.
find both style and
. at a price to fit your
Perfect fit
pre-
youthful
onoes new
girls and boys...
orite Red Goose shoes
ticlar about
8% to 12
$5.95 WIDTHS A-B-C-D styles
in fav-
12% te 3
$6.95 Be par-
youngsters shoes,
and choose long wearing, com-
fortable, economical Red Goose
The Shoe Ven’ s—W omen’ s—Children’s again this year LOAFERS
A style leader on every campus,
.. these smooth ~
grained calf Loafers. So versa-
tile, so comfortable
GIRLS’ MEN'S
$6.95 $11.95 Widths Widths
AAA to C AtoE
Better Shoes
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
Junction of Telegraph and Huron Roads
Prot Gives Tips on How to Triple
DENVER (INS)—Most persons
ean double or triple their reading
ispeed and’ have a better under-
| standing of what they read by |
following a plannéd program for |
reading improvement, i?
Such a program is outlified by | —
Dr. McCord recommends the fol-
lowing tips for persons desiring to
develop more efficient reading
habits,
| 1. Spend a few minutes daily
| striving to read 30 per cent fast-
er than is usual for you. This |
will fix habits of speed, Grad-
ualty increase your rate.
2. After you finish an article or
story of from one to two thousand
words in length, write a brief
summary of it. This will help |
improve comprehension.
| 3. Practice at first on easy ma- |
terial, such as your daily news- ||
paper. Then gradually begin |
| incliding more difficult technical |
material. |
4. Keep a record of your pro-
guess by timing your speed of
reading This will
RGR
ER.
Rie ee
ment.
5. Keep practicing faithfully, day
after day, for at least twelve
weeks. Longer would be better
There are more government-
owned motor vehicles in California
(a total of 7660) than in any other
state or the District of Columbia.
The latter, with 1935, ranks
the list
we Pin
15th cn |
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_THE PONTIAC PRESS, “WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1954
Instigates Tape
Recording Club - Dallas Printer Trades
Music With Collectors
Around the World
DALLAS, Tex. (INS) — Harry
Matthews,-a Dalias printer,’ spends |~
much time and money trying to
create international friendship and
understanding through tape record-
ings.
The hobby the 44-year-old lino
type operator started in 1952 has
grown into ‘‘World Tape Pals,"* an
association for the exchange of ne-
eorded tapes, Matthews estimates
he has spent $2,000 on the enter-
prise in the past year and a half.
World headquarters of the orga-
nization is in a bedroom of Mat-
thews’ home. The printer's equip-
ment consists of a tape recorder,
an old typewriter, a file of letters
and tape recordings from over the
world.
World Tape Pals comprises
some 500 members in 33 na-
tiens. They have been intreduced _
“fo each other “by Matthews
through tape recordings,
Members operate by mailing:
each other tape recordings bearing
messages and music of their na-
tive lands. The object of the ex-
changes is to create better inter-
national understanding, friendship
and communication.
Matthews says that although
problems arise occasionally be-
cause of technical differences of
members’ tape recorders, most
tapes are interchangable.
“We trade a lot of music since it
it is the international language,”
Matthews explains, “but where
there are no language barriers we
hope to start off more long dis-
tance conversations*on such sub-
jects as freedom.”
An interesting recording was
received by Matthews from a
teacher ln Denmark. Ti gave de-
tails of the school in which the
sender teaches and explained in
breken but good Engtish:
“Our children go to lower school
from ages seven to 14. Danish |
arithmetic and writing are the
most important subjects in our
school, but English.» German and
French are taught too.”’
The tape also contained a musi-
cal greeting with music recorded
by the Roval Orchestra of~Den-
mark conducted personally by
King Frederick TX and a capella |
singing by Danish children
In addition to World Tape Pals
Matthews has founded what he
calls ‘‘World Tape for Education”’
to promote interest in such tapes |
as the one from Denmark. Mat- |
thews is secretary of World Tape
for Education. Other. officers arej ment and button frustration.
iother queries last year
' Bangkok? jas European competition,
"sure
Pontiac Press Photo |
CASUAL—The prospect of future home work appears to hold no
ierrors for Tom Hollis, all decked out in his back to school oulfit
' His slacks are 100 per cent wool in a smart grey flannel, and he
sports a V-neck sweater in the new charcoal grey color and made of |
pure lamb’s wool. The sweater can be easily worn under the new
nub checkerboard weave, sports coat draped over the sofa, and in
addition, the patch-pocket coat can be just as easily adapted to
on-campus as well as off Campus _ wear,
located in Connecticut, Lousiana,
Colorado and Texas. ‘New Credit Basis
Matthews also publishes a small for f tins Urged
, | paper called ‘‘Tape Topics’’ which
by Industrialist is dedicated to the activities of
World Tape Pals.
ROCHESTER, N. Y. (UP)
American industry will have to
H | grant , eCasy credit terms to
Gets Crazy Queries atin American, customers, if it |
LONDON W®— The London | expects to meq stiff European |
Chamber of Commerce says it was |competition south of the border.
called on to answer these among | according to an industralist who
made a recent survey of the situa-
Who makes metal crossbows and | tion. _ }
bolts ? ‘‘Letter of credit busine ss is ‘fall-
Did the Cutty Sark ever call at) ing off and will fall off still more ,
notably |
jfrom France and Germany, in-
\creases,”” said William Anders, |
Chamber of Commerce
Where in Hongkong can Chinese
,sacred liles be obtained?
Where can we buy whajes’ teeth? | chemical engineer for the Pfaudler | :
What is the name given to |Co., who made a two-month sur- |
collectors of matchbox labels? | vey of industrial development in |
They're called philuminists, |Mexico, Peru, Ecuador. Colombia |
———————— jand Venezuela, j
| ‘The reason is obvious,"” Anders |
leontinued, “French and German |
| sales representatives are. ail |
through South America soliciting
winter months, but make | [USiness And they extend three to
his outfit is not cumber- | five-year eredit- terms for Ameri-
'can dollars, the unit of exchange in
Children in some elementary | &ll the countries.”
schools are graded on “‘‘ability to. If the United States wants to}
dress alone’ and layers of unneces- | stay in business in South America, |
sary clothing will cause embarrass- | credit terms will have to be lib
‘eralized, Anders added. Cumbersome Clothing
ls Not Recommended
Dress
during your youngster warmly |
some
AHEAD
PLEASE DRIVE SAFELY
= ae
Need Every
One of Our
Children!
Your Local Ford Dealer
147 South Saginaw
need get — SAN FRANCISCO (UP)—Every not or new school should have a smaii| and displays should lustrate
art gallery, according to My. Karl central idea to educate as weil
With, professor of art at UCLA, | entertain,
he says that “there is a tremen- '
dous “hunger among young people | “flashlight was
today to learn ‘more about all’ Pian —
invented
Creek Causes Confusion
NEW LONDON, Conn, @ — A
witness in Common pleas court
referred to a “krik.” The court
stenographer, a recent import to
Connecticut from Brooklyn, N. Y.,
cupped his ear and asked the wit-
Pontiac's Largest Exclusive Men's Store
our values are a
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eoecete. Pe ae ae
Smart Slacks Get plenty of ’em ... you'll need ‘em.
Flannels, gabardines, glen plaids and
smart checks. Every popular pattern,
every: good fabric. Apr she mE ERE RR ee
fre rom , SI | a
No 1-~Thunder Bay Wool
Suede Jackets — seiairens ~
In charcoal, grey, red and navy. With knit-
ted collar and cuffs. Required in the wardrobes of smart college
men — our comfortable flannel suits in the
new deep-tone charcoal colors — charcoal
brown is the outstanding favorite — char-
coal gray and charcoal blue also take honors
for neatness and smartness on campus. And
oe E Charcoal
annel Suits
course in economics you'll
ee
Saget EEL
our
cover the campus
with color
Whether you like your tweeds muted in the British
manner or clean and bold as fall's own hues—
you'll find just what you prefer in our selection of
$19.95 |
No. 2.Fitzhugh Donegal Shirts |
Fine gabardine sport shirts with correct
neck size and sleeve length. 14 to 20.
Sleeves 32 to 36.
$ 7.90
No. 3~Pull-Over Sweaters 1
In all wool — Orlon and Cashmere i]
on B95 No. 5eArrow
from
OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT ---
EH
No 4—-Pure Silk Rep Ties
A large variety of smart new shades for
your fall wardrobe.
Fine quality white shirts by Arrow with
plain or French cuffs.
sport coats.
‘2.90 |
Par Shirts
Fine comb
Buy several
*3.90 |
18-20 NORTH SAGINAW STREET AD
om sD 3°°
No. 6~Oxford Cloth Shirts
Button-down collar — white and colors.
Plain and French cuffs.
°4.95
No. 7~Argyle Socks
cotton Argyles. Non-shrink,
pair for school.
1.25
NO DOWN PAYMENT NECESSARY!
CLOTHIERS
;
—
Slate Opening -
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. ] / Che . pe , ie L ie ila atl bd:
1 Ly es ‘ \ :
“THE: PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST: 18, 1954 TWENTY-SIX
Catholic Schools
"Units “Being Readied
for Sept. 9 Return of
Students j }
|
New Catholic schools in this area
are being prepared for Sept. 9
opening, according to the office of
Monsignor Deady, parochial scheol -
superintendent of the Detroit Arch-
Scheduled for opening in Pontiac
is St. Benedicts School on South
Lymh St. This new school wil! have ,
12 classrooms to house grades one
through six and will accommodate
about 500 students.
Teaching nuns for St
will come from the
Order at Oxford.
In Birmingham, Our Lady
Queen of Martyrs will
new classrooms for an enroll-
ment of 285 students. =e eg eave (his school ts to T°
cated on Pierce St.
Rushing for completion is the Dominican t
Benedicts
open six
Adjacent
new St. Andrews School in Roches-
ter. Four classrooms are scheduled
for opening on Sept. 9 to take care
of grades one through six.
According to Father Harry Pao!
head of St. Andrews Parish, they
expect about 200 students and the
teaching nuns will be from the |
Dominican Order in Adrian. They
Farm, South Rochester
a convent is built on the
hillsite of the new school. Rd., until
Romeo St. chambray.
‘down collar. SWEATER ‘'n SHIRT—Dennis Huff likes the looks |
will make their home on the Fisher | of this smooth sportshirt of fine, lustrous cotton
In blue. tan, aqua, corn and melon
| long sleeve model is styled with the popular button-
The material is wrinkle-free and it
The parish of Our Lady of the
ing a school building fund drive
during this year to raise money Lakes in Waterford is conduct._
te build a schoo! within the near | CHICAGO (INS)—Mrs. Elsa Mae
Cole, employe of a Chicago clean-
Last year, Our Lady of Refuge ™e Sop, nouced a bulge Ina
School opened in Orchard Lake to pocket of a men’s suit that was thu
that to be cleaned’ The bulge was a_ barrassing for the girl, and the
| Boy too, who is going away to! future.
accommodate students
area.
can't shrink over one per
Notes $600 Bulge
wallet—containige—$600.
Sam Benson Says:
START Back-to-School
OLD BI BS
w~t’s
Me EAE EN OE cent.
ee
Good Luggage Important
This Is the Store WHERE YOU SAVE Up to $10 to $20 on
ALL YOUR BACK-TO-SCHOOL CLOTHES
@ Free Alterations @ Open Every Day 9 to 9
SAM BENSON 20 S. Perry St.
a
dupondale nylon
the
from white
green aquatone
The colorful favorites for this fall
| and steel in between
Pentiac Press’ Phete
sweater is another of the model's
Fleecy softness is combined
with sturdiness and long-wearing ability Colors go
to black with coral, carolina, maize,
camel, claret, tulip, rust, glen
tor College-Bound.Studen Few things can be more em-
college, than arriving on the
‘campus with battered, obviously
| borrowed luggage
Planning the college student's
| luggage wardrobe in terms of the
matched set is the answer, for
here is a formula that permits
| of expansion and replacement as
the four years roll on and require-
| ments change
; ' |
/
t
Three to four pieces of hand
luggage are considered essential
for the well groomed coed.
Among them may be a pullman
er wardrobe case, an overnight
or weekend case, a train box
| or fitted cosmetics case, and a
hat box.
| panion piece excellent starters. A
i brief bag should be in his luggage-
| wardrobe also, for it can serve a8! shapes and sizes—from generous
well as for |an overnighter as
~books—and-papers:—————
Both Ed and Coed will find
a sturdy trunk a very useful
article. It may
ahead fitied with linens, blankets,
seasonal clothing changes, and
what have you.
Considered a must
students is the laundry case
| either in lghtweight fiber or
aluminum with adjustable lid to for cotiege
take care of varying capacity re- |
quirements.
Fashions play as important a
part in choosing luggage for the
college student as in
clothes. The girls can have a
plaids, fabrics, plastics and dyed
field day choosing from colorful
leathers.
and sun tan shades of leather |
so popular among men.
better
will price, because
and construction
best investment in the end.
False Fuzz Helping
Britons Face Public oo |
Experts advise choosing student |
luggage for quality rather than |
materiais
prove the Don’tPush Child
into First Grade
Lack Maturity Needed ,
to Enter School
Children do not all grow up at
faster than others, so do some
children mature. faster.
| A youngster who seems very
young and immature may not be
ready to enter first grade even
though he has passed his sixth
birthday.
Many schools have tests they
use to determine whether a child
is mature enough to learn to
read and do all the things first |
grade children are expected ta
do.
- If according to such tests your
child is not ready for first grade |
don’t put him into the class any- |
way just because he’s six years}
old. All that will happen will be |
that he'll get very discouraged
He won't be able to do what the |
‘Téthiers do, he'll feel like a tailure| and soon he won't try.
It’s a lot better just to go slow- |
ly, wait a year or a term and let!
Johnny grow up until he's ready
to tackle first grade with interest
and success. If you do wait you'll
find that his whole school career
will be much more satifactory than
if you pushed him in before he
| was ready. Short Jackets
Are Favorites
‘Among Youths
Parents should keep in mind
‘for school wear for boys, that is
worn in most parts of the country.
| This is a hip-length jacket. slacks
+ and an epen-threated- shirt.
Boys find this the best outfit
| for the bike ride to» and from
all the other fellows are wearing.”
{
| on this subject, that little is
| te be gained from trying to et
them into other clothes for
| everyday school wear. However,
| it is important to see to it that
| the slacky. jacket, and shirt are
warm. ov “tel
Worsted flannel slacks in one
of the dirt-concealing gray shades,
LONDON (INS) — British gen-| or, tan or navy dull-finished gab-
|tlemen are resorting to falsies to ardine. are good choices.
help them keep a stiff upper lip|
when faced with taxing social situ- |
| ations.
'
dandies was revealed
place of fashion
The fake fuzz appeared in all
drape to skimpy trim.
Gerald Rex, director of a Lon-
Specialists
Ltd., said he sold more than 70
be shipped of the mustachios to Ascot-bound
|dudes. The gentlemen paid $3 a don firm called Wig
piece for the camouflage.
Rex attributed the run on his
merchandise to “Ascot nerves.”
He said male racegoers “seem
| te get a new and improved bear-
ing and are better able to face
people” if they have mustaches
| te hide behind.
“Many of our
military enough he said,
faces.”
An average of 66 railroad
loaded every
The boys, usually more con- | hour during 1953 in the United tank cars were The latest fashion fad among the closing jackets.
when &/ type is new this fall, |bumper crop of false mustaches! heavily napped fabric 1s good
| The male student will find a sprouted under acquiline noses at| wind and weather protection.
| two suiters and a matching com-| Ascot race track, society's shew-} —__—— — a
customers look
“but . ~ Choosing | some seem to have rather babyish
ee | There is a_ wide
sturdy, warm wool short coats in
the mackinaw cut.
The mackinaw
and its i.
}
the same rate. Just as some grow |
that there is a favored ‘‘costume”’ |
seheel and, besides, ‘that's what-
Boys have such fixed ideas .
range of
and zipper LIFE
|
‘
|
|
Come in for Free Sacony Bubble Pipe - Nellies 3507 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD
1 Block West of Huron
Pontiac, Michigan
BELG. Mothers note: creamy flannel skirt with
famous Sacony elasticized waistband fits
neatly, slips-on easily, expands or shrinks as
young figures change. Slip-over jersey has
pert rib-knit turtleneck. Wonderful colors!
Wonderful buys at Piggy Banker prices!
shirt: 3.50
(3 to 6x)
shirt: 3.95
(7-14)
skirt: 3.95 _
(3 to 6x)
skirt: 5.95
(7.14)
FOR TRIM
BACK-TO-
SCHOOL
LOOK!
Denim Ranch Pants with
Pearl $ 3 49
pockets
Shirt is striped Cham-
br tth
denn yoke i a
and cuffs
Nellie s 3507 Elizabeth Lake Road
1 Block West of Huron
Pontiec, Michigan
ST, RNS ERT RET ee
Colorful
nylon sweater.
long wearing
quickly, is mothproof, won't fade or shrink
colors are superb.
Fall Colors by
It’s non-allergic
Sizes 34.46 DUPONDALE SWEATERS
PURITAN
Nylon-+s-famous~ for its supérb wearing qualities, and
Puritan is famous for this very handsome 100% virgin
Dupondale is fleecy-soft, but sturdy and
and washes easily, dries
And the
in choice of 12 New
1900
106 N. SAGINAW |
In polished brown leather.
Infants’ 64 Through Growing Girts’ Stze 9
$198 to $698
Bostonian
Jrs.
Carbon copies of
Dad's shoes in boys’
sizes at boys’ prices
Stout flexible, long
wearing soles
$850
Youths’ 1 to 6
AtoD
-ASturdy gpg ——
‘ine Leather |
See Oxfords This is our 20th year in getting Pontiac Children ready
for the opening of school ... whether your child is start-
ing school for the first_time ... or going off to college,
come in and make early selections.
With Step Master's exclusive “Breather-lining” features.
tnfants’ to Youths’ Size 3—Brown
AtoD
$448 4, $598
“Shoes
for
Young
Folks”
LOAFERS
are stronger than ever
in popularity. New neu-
tral shades, browns and
suedes.
A4AAA to C From...,.
Phone FE 2-7440
26 W. Huron SHOES
oe eee eee | ps
/ THE PONTTAC PRSS, “WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1954
— - e
~
% tf mee .
DUAL PURPOSE—The three piece suit
worn by Sheryl Lapies is this year’s well organized
plan for on and off campus wear. The jacket is both
suit and coat in red chinchilla and has a slim grey
flannel skirt and checked pulldown sweater. Dolores
Julius LaRosa (left)
jumper
skirt
| style of-mesic-on Monday Aug. tl if
al
! she ~~.
Ae
Peatiae Press Phate
Hooker (right) wears a pert burnt orange corduhoy
cut smooth to the hips,
delicious with its: dwn grey print little shirt
‘ol aamsutier cotton. : then full gored
‘Check Library Classroom Togs
Delight Juniors Blue Jeans for Boy,
Cotton Frocks for Girls
Are Top Selections
By JANET ODELL
An apple for the teacher may
| still be in style, but you would
‘have trouble finding a slate for
‘your scholar “to™ take “to school. |
There are, however, any number |
lef other items you may buy for |
Junior or junior Miss.
— Junior Will be a miniature eai-*
tion of his older brother in blue
jeans or corduroys and a ‘sport
shirt, either T-shirt type or plaid
| flannel.
The young lady may wear a
‘cotton dress with sailor collar and
| bright tie or her. newest tweed
skirt and gay printed blouse.
yous Madergastect neste on
of one made of faded blue denim | or a clear plastic cever-a
Every grade schooler needs and
-Wants—a new penei! box. Mascu-
| line tastes will probably run to the
| gigantic plastic knife holding an
assortment of supplies. If your
young hopeful is a bit weak in
arithmetic, buy him an adding ma-
| chine pencil box; there's even one
| that does multiplication.
Today's pencil tablets
pictures of cowboys,
television characters. Rulers are |
gay as jewels, no longer just a
plain piece of wood. To prolong !
the life of crayons, there are
crayon holders and crayon sharp-
eners.
One gadget that appealed te
us was a zippered plastic en-
velope to fit notebooks. It is
designed to hold all the miscel- display |
spacemen or
Janeous- tools-2 student needs. +
e
Lunch containers have gone
glamorous. Gold embossed plastic |
+98. printis-the- new materiat from”
° which the lunch bag de
Headlines Show La Rosa, the 24-year-old singing for Guidebooks As or, thermos cities, ais ana!
Slated for Flint
One of the biggest entertainment
packages ever assembled featuring
the tops in popular and dance sensation and former member tor
the Arthur Godfrey troupe, heads
the final show and dance, to be
presented Wednesday, September
1. The Billy May orchestra with
Sam Donahue will furnish dance
music as well as the background to Scholarships There are tmportant books ifn
libraries which list large numbers
of scholarships and other kinds of
financial aids. — buy tall ones or short ones — fat
ones or skinny ones — regular size
tops or wide-mouthed ones.
Tell your junior high student
that he can now get pencils in his
school colors with the name of the 3 . - | music will be offered in Flint start- These include ‘Your Opportu- school imprinted thereon. School
| ing Aug. 28 j music for La Rosa The Teen Trio, nity.” published by Theodore S. bells ring soon, and the stores are
The King-sized package, offered nr ly aay aie chicks of Jones. Milton 87. Mass. a former ready with innumerable supplies
Gon three separate nights, includes | i os ahaa also appear college dean. “Scholarships. Fel (a
two dances to the music of the ©” '® '# “os@ show lowships and Loans,"’ (2 volumes! Students Are Early
country’s two leading dance bands published by the Jewish Vocational /
Then follows a show and a dance Lefties May Cut Up Service of Greater Boston, Dr Nor- GAINES\ ILLE Fla. (UP)—Stu
headlining Julius La Rosa. Al! will man Feingold. director, at 72 dents at the Stephen Foster School
> be presented at the IMA Auditori- LONDON (INS)—There. are so Franklin St.. Boston, and ‘‘The here knew the answer was a Unit-
um in Flint. many left-handed dressmakers in College Handbook’’ published by eq States president when their
Ray Anthony, “The young man
with a horn,” and his orchestra
will appear on opening day.
Ralph Flanagan follows two days
later, offering is danceable Britain today that manufacturers
are now producing special left
handed shears. Retailing at 15
(shillings they are shaped to fit
| the left hand so that left-handers
ean cut in comfort. the College Entrance Examination
Board. 425 West 11Tth St., New
York 27. N. Y
Rhode Island, 37 by 48 miles, has
a coast } line 400 miles long \ington.”’ teacher, Elizabeth Travis, treating
them to a special baseball “‘les-
son,”” asked: ‘‘Who threw out the
first ball to start the game?” Back
came the answer: ‘George Wash-
ee
does your child's fepori card read
ATTENDANCE _ DAYS ABSENT DAYS TARDY
READING [| GOOD ~ OC ;
~ DEPORTMENT | — EXCELLENT _ a ee ee
Girard Perregaux
WATCHES
wm 45° “Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry
"FRED N. “ub COMPANY :
28 W. Huron St. «FE 2.7257
“The Store Where Quality Counts”
Store”
—s tk
Make Your College Entrance ..-In Proper Style
THREE-PIECE
COSTUME SUIT
—Fhree-Cheers=:
Three - Piece Costume Suits. Milium
lined Somerville al] woo]
chinchilla box jacket. Slim wool
flannel skirt, jacquard blouse.
Red Jacket, Charcoal Skirt
Sizes 7-15.
75 jersey
Soft. Luxurious
Cashmere Sweaters
There's luxurious softness, wonderful
style, and perfect fit in our full-
fashion, hand-finished Bernhard
Altmann cashmeres. Well-patterned
with matching flannel Bernhard
Altmann skirts, superbly tailored
Light blue, natural, red, charcoal,
and other marvelous colors.
Short Sleeve Slip-On 18.95
Long Sleeve Slip-On 21.95
Long Sleeve Cardigan 24.95
Matching Skirt 14.95
for Campus or
Leisure Wear For back to campus, you'll love this
corduroy jumper with it’s matching
cotton print blouse. It sports an empire
waistline with a gore skirt. The perfect
outfit for charm and comfort.
im Pad Only plete
A NY "
{vailable at Our Downtown Store Only
A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Choice
S| North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-455l
Park FREE at Any Parking Lot While Shopping at Osmun's
Sa for-Helen Jr-a————4-—-
ls Parents Job Should Not Supplant
Care at Home
schools |
Health services which
j}ment the watchfulness and care
of parentsgsay the health experts
at the Office of Education in
Washington, D.C. i
teachers should keep an eye out for
health problems of school children
which the parents may fail to ob-
serve and that from there the
parents should carry on, with—if}
the occasion catis for it—further
help from a doctor. dentist or com-
munity health agency
The Office of Education points
eut that in many communities
the teacher herself must perform
many health services for her
pupils.
She does not diagnose or pre-
scribe medicine. But during the
school hours she often does de-
tect a.child who is acting under
par
The teacher and school nurse,
“working together. says the Office
of Education, can that the |
pupils are in the sort of top health |
which is necessary for good class |
work.
School nurses usually keep
vision and hearing records of the
children, measure their weight
and height at regular intervals,
note the general condition of the
children’s teeth, mouth, skin and
scalp, and their nutritional status
and habits of speech and action.
These reports are then passed
on to school authorities and. to
parents
A report on school nurses by
the National Education Associa-
tion and the American Medical |
Association says that if there is
-a-school nurse on the staff, teach-
ers expect her to know how to in-
terpret various health conditions
-_arpong
them the significance
they observe.
In many communities nurses |
land teachers confer regularly on |
the health problems of particular
pupils. The nurse may suggest
the type of help that is needed and |
check with the classroom teacher
regularly to learn what the family
is doing about the health problem. |
| The Office of Education points
| out that the basic health care is |
primarily the duty of pareats—
the provision of decent clothing,
adequate meals, a comfortable
home and necessary medical and
dental care. But the school nurse
can, and does, spot developing
health problems and warn teach
ers and parents.
School health authorities recom-
mend that school nurses and par-
ents get together for a talk, either
at the time of a medical examina-
tion of a child, or soon thereafter,
to plan for a follow-through pro-
gram to secure medical care
|About 43 per cent of American
cities arrange for such conferences
with parents regularly. About 41
per cent hold such conferences only
for special cases. WRITE IN STYLE—Jennie Creech agrees that this Remington
‘travel-riter’’ should be high on the list of back-to-college necessities
The “travel-riter’’ is light and versatile to fit into the student's busy
schedule—or for all typing needs at home—all this and a handy
carrying case too! see
Box Play Cleans Street | were spurning the box. She called
it to the attention of park officials
CHICAGO (INS) — A Chicago They filled the box with sand
housewife believes in the saying 4d now the little boys and girls
that when children don't play in 4re staying off the street and out
a park, they play in the street. of danger of passing automobiles
Mrs. Shirley R. Nemerow noted | ————
a sandbox in a park near her, The fish was a symbol of Christ
home. But no sand and youngsters! in early Christian, art '
Sam Benson Says:
You'll Save MANY DOLLARS on
“BACK-TO-SCHOOL”
at My Store of what |
FREE
ALTERATIONS
yr
THIS 1S THE PLACE—20 SOUTH PERRY
SAM BENSON MY STORE OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.
Cavalry Reunites Soon
WASHINGTON (UP)—The sev-
enth annual reunion of the first
Cavalry Division association will
be held here Sept. 3 to 6
Co-Ordinates Are the Basic
Items in a Smart School
Girl’s Wardrobe
Os ee Ss
nes ‘
wh,’
‘ Skirts Tailored and full
smart new tweeds, black
watch plaids and flannels. All
$5.98
Blouses Clever new
blouses styled for that neat
trim look. They stay fresh all
doy: At the new falt- colors:
$2.98
Sweaters |00 in slip-on style. Colors include
toast, charcoal, mint, pump-
kin, and amethyst
$3.98
NATIONAL
CLOTHING
9 South Saginaw St. wool
CHARGE YOUR PURCHASE
AT NO EXTRA COST School Medical Service |
~~) provide: Can at best only siippie-"~
+-"Phey-think the school nurse and | ;
:
cs carmannenceensagporna ee = = ‘ aos : ae eas 5S Oe
READY FOR FIRST DAY—Mar!
embossed print
Burl Ives’ Actions Reflect:
His Homespun Philosophy. HOLLYWOOD (INS)—Like the ;
the—childrenand to tell | wandering minstrels of old, Burl | outside and went on
is Ives, the bearded —bailadeer;
always “just passing thréagh'’—
wherever he is
With big, genial Burl, whose
musical tale of the “Blue Tail
Fly” in familiar to millions, it is
his philosophy—the rule he lives |
by. And if his portly figure, pink |
cheeks and easy smile are reliable
indicators, it is a rule that has
served him well
Lounging in a chair recently in
his tiny dressing room at Warner |
Brothers’ studio, where he is play-
ing in the film “Fast of Eden,”
the soft-spoken folk singer took
a puff on his cigar, studied the
rising smoke and explained it
this way:
“IT have no feeling about any- |
thing like land. I'm from a farm
ing familly The earth was here
thousands of years before I was
tand it'll be here thousands of years
after I'm gone."’
| He pointed his cigar at an ecx-! Its bib front is stark white and
| down
i ri - pee : aoe : 7 tae ee ms eat ia? aes ai went a
: TWENTY-EIGHT 7 ——_-—--— ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. “WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 18, 1954 “ 3 a
sie Child's Health Bm Headache Unknown ("250%
on Hanger We’ (Sts U.S. Hanna at San Diego have! probably taste like mints.
found an island in the Marianas . ive
which they have nick-named) Navy- doctors .made__ extensiy
“Hangover Isile."’ {medical surveys of the populace
But_not_for_the obvious reason. 4nd found that the large scale con.
According to the crewmen, who | sumption of headache pills had not
_a_41,000-mile harmful, effects, at least that were
yn Jane Mulder | coat
pensive Italian motorbike parked
See that motorbike. It was
| given to me, but this is the first
| thme I've seen it in three or four |
days. The kids on the set have
been driving it around all the |
time.”’ |
Boats are something Burl loves;
to talk about — if he can't be
aboard one
When he isn’t working, he virt-
ually lives aboard the vessel and
sails .round the Florida coast and
to the Bahamas with his
Helen, and his five-year-old
Alexander wife
son
Does he get a kick out of his
chemistry of mixing business
with pleasure?
“Oh he laughed A fel
tow might as wet! have fun. When
youre dead dead a long
time, they tell me
Burl has been going places since ves!
you re
| he left Eastern Illinois State Teach-
ers College during his junior year | A neat waistline is identified by ribbon belting. |
/is a bit shy as she steps into the classroom in her | Bobby Black leads the way to Emerson school in |
new longies of washable rayon flannel with self belt. |
its bouffant-skirt bells out over an everglaze petti- | Easy-to-wash plaid shirt is gingham.
|} emutating the “helt fire and brim- recently completed
| tour at sea, the island is populated | detected.
Save °400 a Year
| School Clothing ROUND BOBBIN
PORTABLE ELECTRIC
SEWING
MACHINE
Sew Your Own!
7 {
7
Y é <P
> ,
ation
tS,
a ome
¢ : Only $1.25 Weekly
JUST A FEW OF ITS WONDERFUL FEATUR:
© forward ond reverse sitich «=e wirplone luggege cave
© rewnd bobbin © S. year Querentee Peutiac Prees Phete
!
and set out to see the country with |
15 cents in his pocket and a banjo |
under his arm
__It_was during this wandering |
that Burl, whese early ambitions
included coaching football and FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION
rm FE 2-9143 =o
VAC and SEWING Mschine Supply Co. 379 S. Seginew Se. stone” preaching of one of his
relatives, built up much of the
repertoire of folk tunes that later
In 1933, he landed in New York,
took a job in a cafeteria and en- |
rolled at the New York University
music school. He was “‘discovered”’ |
five years of struggle later when |'
he crashed the auditions for the}
Broadway musical ‘The Boys . =
From Syracuse’ and won a small <4 izt=8 ->*
part
Next came “I Married An Ang
el’ and ‘‘Heavenly Express,”’ and
by 1940, he was launched on radio
in a role he had played in real
life for years, that of ‘“‘The Way
faring Stranger At Neisner’s you'll find sturdy, long-wearing
school shoes at prices you can afford!
Tourist Rate Climbs
LONDON (INS)—The number of
American tourists visting England
is increasing at the rate of 24,000
a year.
WY
ae.
in Autumn plaids
famous washing ability a
NX. WRINKL-SHED G3
Jane Lee
by DAN RIVER’
At a Dramatic Low, Low Price!
Pretty school girls politely show off with wide whirhng
skirts, cunning pocket and collar stylings, extra full hems
Mom loves them too, for Dan River's
Shop today and see an exciting
prevue of the year’s prettiest Back to School Fashions!
Can-Cen Petticoots for Billowing Skirts
YOUNG SCHOOLGIRL
SWEATERS - SKIRTS
and BLOUSES A vast selection of school sweaters, smart
blouses and thrifty skirts.
41 N.
Saginaw Street EEDS
PLAIDS
from $1.00
€
AMERICA'S TOP
VALUES IN,
><
SIDE BUCKLE
STRAPS
Here's foot pre«-
tection, good looks
and long weer in
one thrifty buy. >” B
LAY AWAY
Now
Children’s
COAT and Legging Sets
om HT”
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT
‘TIL 9:00 P.M. CHILDREN'S
SIZES Te 3
REET
Ep thE trEeesg
agen
Complete Back to
School Line!
- HEALTH-TEX
~GABARDIN was
. . ~wash in
8 jiffy! Handsome polo shirts
are of 2-ply combed cotton
knit. Smooth gabardine
longies have elastic waists for
comfortable fit. Choose your
favorite color combinations
from our selections.
CECILE’S 4494 Dixie Hwy.
OR 3-7224
vt
1s S.%6 & «@
SWEATER
| top honors in any school. TWINS—White on white combines the
| popular cardigan and pullover to form a twin | 100 per cent wool. For chill winds, her shortie coat
sweater set in interlocking knit orion. Here,
i
Peatiae Press Phete
alpaca, milium lined for more-warmttr
| Cochrane wears the classic tweed skirt that takes | and less weight. Perfect in beige that. blends so
It ts deeply pleated and | well. EgpAay, AUGUST,
| Often women became teachers
| because they were not allowed in
| other professions As a result,
women teachers, even now, greatly
outnumber the men. There are
two women for every male in-
structor.
As the usual population increases,
| so do the number of young teach- |
jers. The average teacher's age.
Back-to-School Colors
to Be Vivid This Fall
The back-to-school clothes pic-
ture is in vivid technicolor this |
+ year, with the emphasis on autumn
‘shades. Orange glows provide the brightest colors for browns, grays |
or navys.
Blues, particularly turquoise and |
green or gold; browns in taupe, |
spice tones or rich chocolate. plus
fashion color scene. Collars, Belts Match
Catering to the
into a costume.
teen-ager s
teal; football colors of bright red, | taste for pert co-ordination, leathér-
designers offer matching belts and
dark, dark gray, round out the | tie-on collars. that make any outfit ; now is about 40 and the field is
— ' ‘ : _ . os
i r ne A . }) school marm or man of today is ‘ i> i i SS eee
90 Per Cent of Teachers. |\ster triminn roctinies| Child oe Zn, \ ——~g— ly and vocationally—to teach typewriter to’ ~
.Mix Marriage, Careers || 12c+ caring ana ving, |v have scoeeand te ed 1 af ‘ enough, a portable his
from ber old| young men and women needed to} Make Advance Shopping ess. accuracy, especially good
years ago & woman Was! for = child's attention with tele- | It's # good idea ve maker on | Oa ee Gout a ae by school regulations 10) vision, comie heoks and similar | advance shopping trip without the | - tievision to studying which :
i soot © ene Sootetia aimee aihenah a ee 1a to visual | an 0 Sane Satter Se peteney oe pacy, will enable parents to v - background of music.
ue ill taaien existed even 58 years ago, bas | ize what is shown ip relation to} =
oore, budgets, and turn up muc -iversary of the discovery by white
. each School teachers in any era are|mation that will speed the actual !men of New Hampshire's famed
to caly - dedicated to help youngsters be- | buying trip. Old Man of the Mountais.
picture during the past half a
Today's teacher is ty bet- x ba) cy
ter educated. In the past only a) J Aa WS ek 3
--+high--school. diploma anda few} oe Ty ae “h = jit
years of training qualified a man | Toc {aE Lis? | _
|or woman for teaching. Now, at | = - —- oe Oe L
least one college degree and a
major in education are compulsory | rl
in most states. |
Although the present crop of |
teachers may not be better than its | .
predecessors, most educators agree | v
their methods and preparation are | * “y e
better. ,,
You don’t have te reach back
‘te the 1900s to view a change in
cently as ten years ago, disci ~ Santa . Se , > : ame
pline was the byword in many a — -
public school class. Children
were te be seen and not heard. ,
a ygimigiae ADMIRAL 3-SPEED y on . adio - Phonogra Today's classroom is not chaotic, |
but the youngsters are given more |
Ae ane ele ecm ee | Here is the way to hours of
“School ig fun today, both for enjoyment . . . the open door to
apply coagenal an popularity .. . the relaxation and
relationship between te modern | inspiration of your. favorite star
yt oe performers. In a handsome ebony
chology, the instructor has a better table-top cabinet... understanding of children
Morris E. Siegel, who is cele
brating 50 years with the New
York Beard of Education, says a
sional attitude. He is trained for Records
® specific purpose. Back in 1904,
many men went to. teachers’ | Automatically EBONY
training school to steady them
| until they could enter another AM Radle $7
The 51 W. Huron St.
OOD HOUSEREEPING of PONTIAC
Order by Phone tgp Phone FE 4-1555
All the
—e_ —e — BACK-TO-SCHOOL! ON TIME! Cro
28 in ch mode!
Raliegh Engiian
Bicycle. Equip-
ped with }-speed
gears, tool bag,
pump and stand
Chain closes in
lock. Buflt . in
generator with
hea@ and tail
lights.
Other RALEIGH oS or “OGL ay :
ENGLISH BICYCLE
Kacemakel
i]
aaa
Models... . . $6695
20 Inch Medel
GIRLS’ and BOYS’ 26-Inch
SCHWINN SPITFIRE
BALLOON TIRE BIKE 24 Inch Model ...
see eee ewer 46° LIGHTWEIGHT
SCHWINN
BICYCLES ......... 62"
SCARL 20 E. LAWRENCE ST.
EASY TERMS — SMALL DOWN PAYMENT — SIX MONTHS ON BALANCE!
Children’s Wheel Goods of All Kinds — Bicycle Parts and Accessories. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL!
'S BICYCLE SHOP Free Parking in Rear of Store
FE 2-7221 ames © dann
TEAMMATES . .
ORLON
Cardigan ..
ice blue, white, pink and red.
Sizes 32 to 40
or
plaids,
SWEATERS: 5399
y Pullover __- wu DS Wonderfully washable and soft as cash-
mere. Interlocking knits in mint, shrimp, EATON’S Annual BACK - TO-SCHOOL
E
99 serene eam RRR ORT TSE
Fabric Interest
SKIRTS : con 999 ' : Skirts are neat and slim, peg topped
smoothly flared
corduroy, gabardine, mens-
wear or smart orlon and orlon blends.
Sizes 22 to 30
LAYAWAY NOW! Fashioned VENT!
Classroom Classic ...
DRESSES
con 3799
Eaton's famous fashion first in
dresses for class and career girts
Modest prices in daytime and
datetime dresses. Fabrics are
taille, corduroys and smooth
orlfon blends Sizes 9 to 15:
10 to 20
LAYAWAY Sica NOW == > ae ae ee
%
Top Honors in
SHIRTS /
nen $99
The borrowed-from-the-boys-look in prints, stripes
and solids. Also Vegas Tie collars. Jewel neck,
Peter Pon colfars. in cotton, rayon crepe, miracle
nylon and dacron
in
32 to 38
LAYAWAY NOW Sizes
COAT ® imported Alpaca pile
®@ Fashion new chinchilla
® Colofful wool boucie.
® Thick pile fleece. AUGUST COAT and SUIT LAYAWAY SALE
*] Holds Any
36 N. SAGINAW
-
\ e, *r\ =“ Ma $ ' 4 aienks Be TVs Ae ‘ a
F iS eu \ \ hy reer ek } # y, , ' FS we t's . “s yo." ? f er : \
{ } \ } Ff | \ | aN
j 3) }/ 7% e } Ae res as }
: THE, PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1954
: Eta Idan Ga. il eaeie. New York Stat ctl on ir eary to ww te 8 lI) Taste Determine 2 Texas Counties HOt). rem den threugh July 30 Changes Seen esting example. :
rabid animals analyzed at the city “The rural educational landscape| “The standards by which ~«|Infellectual Growth
by Rabies Outbreak health laboratory totaled 370. Dogs is no longer dotted with one-room oiragh gph eiapemnpe hagek ar
eet Be Der eon ot Ge schools and the old academy! those of 40 years ago; must
Publte Health Service official says port of the Central School Boards soit by se Sot ny Wet ee
Houston end Harris County's ra- ‘ , : Committee for Educational Re-| boys , 1970, or/ term 1Q, or Intelligence Quotient. bies problem, in ferms of inci- How About Dry Gulch’? Warm, Well- Lighted search. . ‘| 1980 will need to cope with the) The 1Q is really an index of
dence, is the worst’ he has ever} DETROIT (UP) — A theater % world around them.” _ and
seen in this country. ‘| showing a revival of the 25-year- iss = P lant ‘In their place stand wee me of axons —_ oe
“I feel very strongly right now | old silent film, “The Man In The| 7 ~ ne-Room ildin ‘brick schoolhouses—seldon age e change
that a mass immunization cam-| Iron Mask," with Douglas Fair-| (_ ad gs borate—well lighted, well heated, 35,000 in Extension Work child’s age and experiences. Your
paige must be made,"’ Dr. Ernest | banks Sr.. advertised: ‘‘There is The little red school house is now ~and designed with thodghit to the CHAMPAIGN, 1. (UP) — The | child’s score is “high” or “low"*
Tiered of the health service's | no rensen to stay heme. There is a vanishing American. It has had| °*#*stons! program. University of Dlinois College of | depending on how others have- communicable disease center at! none older on ‘television."’ to yield to adequate, con- “It takes 50 years for an edu-| Agriculture estimates that more | scored. .
a b , cational invention to reach com-! than 34,000 homemakers served as| This is how the IQ is derived:
solidated plants, served by buses) picte diffusion. The Central local leaders in carrying out home| MA (mental age as measured by
=| and serving larger territories. | School movement. has progressed | economics extension in | tests) divided by CA (actual chron
#3] The Central School movement in
aré located.
To find the home
Pontiac Press.
ads daily. A HOME NEAR A SCHOOL?
THE EASIEST WAY
to find it is by reading the ‘Homes Near
Schools’’ ads in the Classified pages of the
Pontiac Press. Featured are homes iden-
tified as to school districts, in which they
school you prefer, see page 55 in today’s
Better your tiving—read the Real Estate
PONTIAC PRESS you desire near the
were er.
Pontiac Frese Vheto
TEEN TOPPER—Sub teen Ann Gillies puts her faith in the
styling Bambury offers in a Midnight blue coat of 100 per cent
wool boucle’. She nows kits famous add-a-year hem will take her
all through her junior high years. Her off the face velvet hat, with
sequing plus gold braid for the first time in sub teen add charm
White wool Soves are a grown up touch, but warmly intertined ~ Las
' gists estimate. Vilhjalmur Stefan-
sson, noted Arctic explorer who
UPTON, Mass. (UP) — An old inspected the cellar recently, said
stone vegetable cellar on Charles | j¢ resembled one found under ice
Pearson's property may have been | inside the Arctic Circle and an-
built 1,000 years ago, archaeolo- | other in Japan, Find 1,000-Yr.-Old Cellar
NEW. SHIRTS NEW! Round Collars,
Collars, choice of
Ever-popular Oxford Cloth
of colors. $3 95 New
All sizes ond sleeve lengths Broadcloth
Smartly tailored, ever-popular FLAN-
NELS with matching
wanted colors and patterns.
Spread
or
Choice
Alterations belts. All the \
\
Flannels — Plain and Patterns
“7 3°
FREE!
JACKETS SPORT COATS Get the NEW CHARCOAL COLOR in a smart new
School jacket .
color slacks for a variety
outfits! In Clas
91 87 .,. 97"
CHARGE IT!’ ,
$5 DOWN Pick out your outfit while
stocks are at the peak!
12 Weeks to Pay
At Ne Extra Cost!
we X wear it with many different
of good-looking, smart
on Dates—at the games
Come on in, Fellas!
shop around in our store...
new in fall and school wear! We invite you to
see what's
oo kth s SE BIO. |
ay a aaa ae ee ee | . The remaining 10 Iilinoig last year. ological age) multiplied by 100.
PourVeeVveTeT Vee Tee TTT ~wewrvevrevrvreefe,fegTjTT\TtT,,*" “~wrrereerrerrrrerererererereree ~wewrwew#e-¥*"'*'''*''*
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Sizes 34 to 42 rTewevwewe'"eeeerrrrrvrre,
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Sport Shirts
Blue - Grey
. YOUNG MEN’S Blue - Pink - Grey Cross Cord French Cuffs Corduroy Sport. = a aie
Jackets Smell Medium
Rast - Grey mS MEN‘S p AVES BOYS
158 N. SAGINAW ST. YOUNG MEN’S
Endicott-Johnson
Dress
Oxfords
Sizes 612
veweveeeeeereererrrrrrer».,e-e---e--”
YOUNG MEN’S
Slack Pants
$59 vp
Tan. - Blue - Grey
Sizes 28 to 42
YOUNG MEN‘S
Trench Goats Water Repellent
Sizes 14 to 20 $] 12
(Next to Sears)
WElcons BAcy
JUMPERS are the newest!
’ corduroy. Sizes from 3 to sub teen 14.
b. POLO and LONCIES closely knit for long wear, easy
Stripes to match’ sister's Care.
c SACONY washable wools with rib-knit touches— Hop aboard the Early-Bird special for back-to-
school selections. Just the right fore for an active
Pert and sturdy name
brands and speedy travelers come washdoy! educational
Fall
* Crayon-bright colors.
d. ’Tick-Tock”’
1 to 4.
h. e@, Boys’ Club Collar PULLVER. McKem cotton knit
_ustenteed washable. 3 to 6x.
CARTER’'S SPANKY PANTS with all the special fea-
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tern. Red, blue, green.
BOYS’ SURCOAT and HAT SET by Buddy.
. it's wind and water repellent
I
program.
Jecquerd PULLOVER by McKem Sizes
GIRL PANDORA SWEATERS in orlon and nylon car-
digans and bright fall pullovers.
“ short sleeves. Plaids, checks
FOR BEST SELECTION
The MIarcaret ANN Suop In the Riker Bldg. BUY NOW—
LAYAWAY FOR
WINTER!
colors in wools or
3.98 to 10.98
Shirt 3.50 Skirt —-
$1.29
$1. 29
Tattersall pat-
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So warm
Sizes 6 to 12.
12.98 te 18.98
Sister's sizes.
2.98 to 6.98
BAMBURY COATS désignéd for Tittle ladies
with big fashion sense. Featuring the famous
Add-a-Year Hem. Plaids, solids, poodles, k
zibelines and orlons. Sizes 3 to 14 tub-teens. .
24.98 to 39.98
BILLY. THE +B —EANS- irr
blue, brown, green. Sizes
4 to 12. 2.98
ROB ROY SHIRTS in long or
Sizes 4 to 12
1.69 te 2.98 and plains.
DRESSES that just wash and
wash . . . and always look
fresh as new. Plaids, checks,
stripes. Sizes 3 to 14 sub
teens, One and two-
styles. 2.98 te 14.98
FALL SKIRTS that flare out
in pleats, folds or stay slim.
In tweeds, plaids and solids.
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2.98 to 8.98
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36 W. Huron St.
7
7? 2p eee ee ee eee Oe ee eae eee! ae aes eee fae
ee Tee 7 J ee 2a i = ee fa i e > ; es i ees ee fe ie, Soe ME Fe
{e se + S ‘! oe y : Fee ae SF fies ‘ j Z , ay ee ¥ : 4 + cae we Ne ee ae
pate SE sss ae Bs nee
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST mee
SY AFL Aion i
Will Vote Today -x="===: == Retums fo Jail if Workers OK 6-Cent}"* epited See 6
* His mother rushed to fil @ tan
Pa On OS ei cousors | and assessed $10 costs Aug. 10 by
Sk Sheppard apiiry inspection laws by- illegally
vee | effect on the 4,500 CIO Gas, Coke Freedom hert.Lived O8| cyto ithe fet bah Hs) lg by Hirthal Harsh, sate Offer, CIO May Be Left |and Chemical Workers members Grand Jury HM |father grasped his hand and sald: | ty. inspector of the Michigan
Out on a Limb
“OAK RIDGE, "Tenn. ux — about] for -the-Atomie-_Energy. Commis-+- 4,300 AFL production workers at| #09, has al granted two atomic plagts bere vote today increases to
z
8
Pa
SEE 5
holding out for more. hree hours. No signs used
producing . AFL leaders recommended that ply of uranium-235, used
gen Dr : Thus, says the observer, if hack the di * oan:
_ ona ¢ cont hourly ‘wage usly | accepts the 6 cents, “the CIO will | PO? Sas — oo im: | De ate aliam J. Cor. One Full Year Guarantee
7 have a lot of arguments pulled) il ON |rigan, walt den F R ; | crease—and sonsioe_pil_ the TUS ae Ger een aide teen aly 20 until Honday | shat —‘“it unnecessary to pick | senha etn ane |
2 The CIO workers operate plants | The handsome, 30-year-old osteo-| g
4
2
re
gas EB
if
er
Fe F 2
23
fr a3 America’s Most
Beautiful Glasses!
ONE PRICE TO ALL ~ 's release eb
he would seek release on him. They let him finish eating Sn at the arraignment. the workers accept, apparently re-
viewing —— stand in the 6-cent
light of a Taft-Hartley injunction | during the four months slapped on the CIO last week when tiations started they struck
: (Advertisement) Rox Ex Company tel4 Pont. St. Ba. 4
ei
‘ te
Here agsin — Nu-Visien p Pile Torture . an uncle since the July 4 morning
sensational eptical valve! Fer ene ; | i week efter . ° ° critical but still vital plants, also |
titel scm ine tee. amma GUARANTEE! ‘Soothed i Few Minutes authorized a strike but their lead. | #0 in her bed ®
decorated “Cynthia” style glasses in | Your money will be refund- | Act now for fast relief from tor- | & Sever called one The deputies arrived at the|.
@ cheice of any %-tone coler combi- ed within 60 days if you are
satisfied tor pation for enly $11.00! Here are top not
quality frames and first quality lenses,
made te your ewn exact p any reason!
|ture of piles. Don’t wait another
day. Apply Peterson’s Ointment at
oo This cooling, soothing astrin-
| gent formula has given joyful re- Both unions at present have senior Sheppard’s home an hour
scales ranging from $1.58 to $2.40 after six men and nine women
an hour, The increase is sought to' grand jurors returned the indict-
offset a 23 per cent increase in| ment charging that the athletic lief to thousands for 40 years.
| Relieves itching quickly. All drug- Safety Lens al Special Low Prices ff Reteves tuning applicator tube - ; — a | 950. Peterson's rent recently placed on govern- jasteopath “unlawfully, purposely
ment-owned housing here. | and of deliberate and premeditated
Asked his reaction to the AFL) malice, killed Marilyn Sheppard,”
This Wonderful New
Here are face-flattering
more—yeurs this week fer only $11.60—Ne mere! voling, Presidént Emerson Pow- "his 31-year-old pregnant wife. ~ - Sp
«_ REPAIRS | YOU CAN'T PAY MORE! ff or money tect Me tng, President Ereraos Pow: hig Search premant wes ntl iy
5 Beaute ine v, gay more when vou pt arv f = | turned it down. I don't know what's 000 bail for 29% hours. During 4G, J 4
wna reninene i gee you. paysite Sit.se=- Re extras — Ne "agaitions FALSE TEETH going to be the outcome of the | most of that time, the grand jury Me : fe ‘
te yes! vote taken by the AFL But I don’t listened to a parade of 15 wit-
= That Loosen know why they'd accept it.’ | nesses testifying on the case. They
. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Need Not Emberrass * * | deliberated about 40 minutes.
EXTRA FAST SERVICE r pbians, wearers of tai snain are | Ate, oulvet dine, the AFL 19|Dag set 8:15 a: m, Priday for the|
NU-VISION OPTICAL CO. verey y Phone wag time. Do not | cents. When negotiations collapsed | arraignment of Sheppard, who will
|in April, the President's panel then enter a plea. Since his first |
bos tay | Rooms 2 and 3
Friday ‘til 9 15 W. Lawrence S. pereee Ly
35
Bs s2
ttt
ee
i stepped in. It returned its proposal arrest July 30, Sheppard has main- |
| for a 6cent raise in June. |tained his innocence and clung to)
his story that a prowler killed his
The Saar has nearly a million wife and injured him in a fight. |
people in 991 square miles. The osteopath and ‘his parents |
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Se eee ae tee? i
_ THE PONTIAC PRESS, V VEDNESD/
city from two to four precincts,
with all four to be equipped with
voting machines for the first time.
Clawson , City Clerk Gertrude
elerk’s office, bet eines wh abe
place in each of the precincts,
In drawing up the new districts, |
14-Mile Rd. and Main St. were
made the dividing lines of the four
sections. The new precincts and,
their voting places are
1. Kenwood School, 24 Nahma
2. Blair Library, 416 N. Main
3, Parkland School, 499 Parkland
~“# Old High School, TO John we
“Mis. Gadger Said the City Coun-~
cil has ordered two voting ma-
chines for each of the precincts
They will be delivered in time for
the November election.
Bill to Ban Red Party Hit
by Ci Civil Liberties Union
Communist party in the United
States.
Patrick Murphy Malin, the or-
ganization’s executive secretary,
said in a statement yesterday the
ban would drive Communists into
“clandestine channels more diffi-
cult te police.”
“DRAYTON
JEWELERS | *. Wateh Repair
@ Beers North ef the Mosk
JAY SECORD
Ex-Supervisor
Dies at Leonard Jay Secord, 84, Served
County During Building
“of Courthouse
LEONARD — Service for Jay
Secord, 84, believed to be the last
surviving member of the Oakland |
| County Board of Supervisors ser |
|ing when the County Courthouse
was constructed soon after the |
turn of the century, will be held
| at 2:30 p. m. Thursday.
He was born in Leonard April |
10, 1870, the son of Walter D. and
| Jane Gould Secord, He spent his
entire life in Addison Township.
Fer 19 years he was the presi- a
| Surviving
fF
EXTRA SPECIAL!
Every Pair of
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50% Off Reg. 3.99.... Now 1.99
Reg. 4.99..... Now 2.49
Entire Stock
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33 1/3 Off
GREEN’S Dixie H
Drayton
hwey,
A Good Used Car? |
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In the Heart of Drayten Plains
3526 Sashabaw OR 3-1711
Fire Chief ,
Calls for
Volunteers
CLARKSTON — With the con-
struction of a new fire station at
Orion and Sashabaw Rds., a dou-
bling of the firefighting force in
this community, is needed, Fire
Chief Don Beach said today
To recruit volunteers to man the
new station, a-meeting will be held
at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Commu-
Tnity Center. Beach said men living
im the Sashabaw-Orion section es-
| pecially are urged to attend the
| meeting.
The new station will provide
greater protection for area_resi-
dents, Beach said.
Imlay City Schools
Will Start Sept. 9 IMLAY CITY Imlay City
Schools will begin the year on
Sept. 9, at 9 a.m., School Superin-
tendent Alvin Norlin announced
today
Twelve new teachers will be on |
the. gtaff this coming year with!
two posts still to be filled. A band F. Jordan, 70, will be held Thurs-
teacher and girls’ physica! educa-
tion .iasizuctor. have—not—yet been —Punerat Home Buriat wit be in) = .
Jordan appointed,
A pre-school conference wilt take
place on Sept. 7 through 8 with
| Edna Heilbronn of Central Michi-
gan College as guest speaker.
Ffeshmen and their parents are
| scheduled to attend a ree
|quainted meeting on Sept.
} —
‘Postmaster Nominctions
Confirmed by Congress
WASHINGTON @ — The senate
has confirmed the following nom-
| inations for postmasterships in
Michigan
Chester F, Lee. Armada; Law-
| rence A. Hahn, Au Gres; Robert
J. Price, Baraga; Walter R. Crem-
eans, Elmira; Andrew R. Fullern
Lake Odessa; Marvin D. Cole.
Middleton; Shirley E. McBean.
"| Plan Labor Day Parade
Evening Ceremony
Binning Saturday in an evening
Towns Methodist Church.
The bride is the daughter of Couple Exchanges Vows
in Four Towns Church FOUR TOWNS—Judy Giddings became the bride of James
ceremony performed in the Four
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lattimer of |
‘Southfield Club. Meets Tonight,
‘Plans Speech
SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—The
local Kiwanis Club will meet this |
evening at Vaughn's Inn. with J. P. |
Tryland, attorney for the Grand
Trunk Western Railroad, as guest |
| speaker.
During the last meeting. Jack H ena
elected delegates to the 37th an-
i nual eonvention of the Michigan
| month.
| Plans were completed for an all-
family picnic and golf tournament.
lA A discussion of band concert ticket |
sales was also held.
‘Young People Picnic
| METAMORA—The Junior Young
, People of Pilgrim Congregational
‘Auxiliary to Meet
‘home of Mrs. E. M. Remley ef
Savoy drive, Thursday. A prayer
| service will follow the luncheon District of Kiwanis slated for next
WATERFORD CENTER — Gid-|
teons- Auxiliary will meet--at- the Judy chose aw streettength biue+
dress fashioned with a fitted
bodice and a square neckline for
| the 7 o'clock ceremony. Her
| costume was accented with white
accessories and she wore a
corsage of rose buds.
Peggie Lattimer served as
her sister’s maid of honor and
' Richard Stoner was the best
| man.
Following the dinner-reception
| the newlyweds left for a wedding Fife Lake; Marjorie A, Hershiser. |
-Peck;-Burnetta W.-Lawitzke, Port Ww, Hayes, Will be held Friday
Hope, and Ralph G. Hartsig, Van |} pm. from the Richardson Bird | and the late Ora Beach of 4269
~' Cleaney of St. Louis, Mo.. ‘County Deaths Mrs. Elmer C. Suttle
FERNDALE—Service for Mis.|
Elmer C. (Lera N.) Suttle, 47, of
1349 Norway Ave. will be Thursday
at 11 a.m. from the Sawyer Funeral
Home, with burial in Roseland
killed in an auto accident Monday.
Surviving are her husband; a
son, Earl Nance of Royal Oak;
| three brothers and one-grandchild..
} Guniek O. Bergland
BERKLEY—Service for Guniek
O. Bergland, 49, of 2835 Tyler Ave.
will be Thursday at 1 p.m. from
the Sawyer Funeral Home, with
burial in Roseland Park Cemetery.
_He-died Monday at his residence.
Surviving are his widow, Irene;
a son, Gary; a daughter, Barbara
Jean at home; four sisters and four
brothers.
- Baby Boy Wargo
METAMORA—Service for the 1-
day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Wargo of Lapeer was held Tues-
day from the Baird Funeral Home,
with burial in Silverwood Ceme-
tery. Only the parents survive.
William F. Jordan
CASS CITY—Service for William |
day at 2 p.m. from the Douglas |
Elkland Cemetery Mr.
died Monday
Surviving are a sister, Carrie
Jerdan of Gagetown, and. four
brothers, James and Samuel of |
Gagetown, John of Deford and
‘Henry of Cass City.
Jit! A. Newakowski
ROCHESTER -4 Graveside serv-
ice for Jill A. Nowakowski, infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Nowakowski of 1121 Cripple Creek
'Rd., was held this morning at
Mount Avon Cemetery. She died
at birth Sunday at St. Joseph Mercy
Hospita], Pontiac.
Survivors are her parents, and
two brothers, Jack and Arthur,
both at home.
Mrs. Carrie Caswell
HAZEL PARK — Funeral! service |
for Mrs. Carrie Caswell, 73, of 388
| Chapel, Miltord. Burial will be in}
| Whig Center Cemetery, Litchfield
She died Monday at Joseph Mercy |
Hospital, Pontiac.
Survivors are two brothers, Wal. ,
ter Cleaney of Wisconsin and R.!
and a
Cc reek
| Vitale Perkoski
MARLETTE — Funeral! service
First Prsesbyterian Church Park Cemetery. Mrs. Suttle was+- ’ 1 2
| a3
|
‘Honeymoon in Vermont
| MR. AND MRS. HARVEY BEACH
Drayton Couple Married |
in Evening Church Rites DRATYON PLAINS
, Elizabeth Clark became the bride
of Harvey G. Beach Saturday eve-
ning at the Drayton Plains
Community United Presbyterian
Church.
| The bride is the daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Samuel K. Clark of 3150
Sashabaw-Rd.-and the bridegroom
Walton Blvd.
The bride approached the altar | Mary |
at‘ts the son of Mrs. Sophia Beach - Wilbur Demeuse, brother.-in-
law of the groom, was best man.
Ushers were Everett Beach and
Robert Beach, brothers of the |
groom, and Eugene Ziegler,
cousin of the bride,
After a reception in the church
parlors, the couple left for a honey- |
ing they will reside in Drayton |
The new Mrs. Beach attended
wearing a gown of imported Sterling College, Sterling, Kan. Her
| Chantilly lace ever satin. The per semgh al atari rE med
| alse graced the frock.
A fingertip veil was fastened by
a lace headpiece studded with
for Vitale Perkoski, 62, will be held | rhinestones and the bride wore a/|
at 2:30 p. m., Thursday, from the small cameo necklace which had |
The belonged to the bridegroom's
American Legion Post, No. 162, of grandmother. She carried white
which he was a member, wil] con-
| duct burial service in Mariette
| Cemetery.
| Mr. Perkoski died Monday after
a long illness.
Survivors include his wife, Rena;
| Lechaven road and James is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Binning | a daughter Mrs. Andrew Kraus of
+ of Going avenue. | Garfield Height, Ohio; one son,
_-Casimer—ot—Cleveland,—Ohie; one
stepson, Gerald Howard of San
fron Ohio, one steydaughter,
Esther Boyd of Royal Oak; his |
mother, Mrs. Fannie Lupenski of |
Elyria, Ohio, four grandchildren,
four stepsisters and two gtep-
brothers.
Hugh H. Moffitt
| ROYAL OAK—Service for Hugh
H. Moffit, 48, of 300 S. Minerva
Ave. will be in McMinnville. Tenn
He died Monday.
Survivors are a son. Hugh of
Root was made a member of the trip through Canada. (pon their Royal Oak: his parents, Mr. and
organization and Wesley Muir, Don’ return. they will reside on Going Mrs William M. Moffitt of Mc
Cameron- and Urban Hart were avenue Minnville, and two brothers roses and stephanotis on a Pipes
| Betty Joan Clark. sister of
bride, was maid of honor, white |
Carrol J. Berquist acted as brides- |
| maid.
| Rangers Saddle Club
ids 8th State Reunion
DAVISBURG — The local Michi-
gan Rangers Sadie Club held its|
eighth annual reunion, Sunday,
| with spectators and contestants
from the entire area of southeast
| was the speed race with 51 riders |
participating.
County Births Seuthfield Tewnsbip
Mr and Mrs Rueben Bruning of West
6-Mi) road announce the birth of @
son ‘Rober Rueben. om Aug 3 at De
Ost teopat hie Hos pit al
THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC
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Reg. $59.50
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Drayton Plains
Plenty of Free Parking Famous Brands at Lowe
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| Plains, |
He also attended Xenia |
| jopening the Michigan State Fair |
+ Sept. 3 and play a concert in the
} music shell at the fairgrounds.
Labor: Day morning, the band |
will march in Detroit's Labor
Day parade. That afternoon, the |
members will shift to Romeo,
where they will take part in the |
Romeo Peach Festival activities.
Southfield Optimists Set |
Day for Past Presidents |
|
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Attractive, 32-year-old Dr. Kerry
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The oldest Seventh Day Baptist ties as Ernie Voza, 45, of 13472
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Buried Five Minutes
in ~ Excavation 2
A_ Detroit construction worker |
was dead on arrival at Pontiac
General Hospital Tuesday after-
| noon when a 20-foot excavation
| embankment was jarred loose by
| a steam shovel, burying him about
| five minutes.
Identified by hospital authori- MMM } approximately eight feet of lumpy
| excavation near Fairmont Ave.
; and Carlisle St.
According to Ben Fink, 31, of
“All of a sudden the side col-
lapsed and dirt buried Ernie,”
| Fink said. “We warned him net
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TETELOEEUAReeien
was working, but he stayed any | way.”
Vosa, a sewer pipe layer by
| trade, according to Fink, had been
| with the company about six months
when he came from Italy with his
| family. Since he has been here,
| Voza had been working with the
home-building company in the!
north section of Pontiac where 170!
GI homes have been erected.
Adult Delinquency
LONG BEACH, Calif. uw — Three
men were eating lunch at a res-
taurant. Two were in their 60s
| the third was the son of one
| ther.
The son left first and
| went out the front door his
turned to the other man and said,
.
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ee i je a : , Jd co. Gaia See
| H ;
___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1955
- Stock Your Pantry N Now!
cc a Canned Foods
Stokely Peas %2* 2%zn° 29¢
sapere Grapefruit Juice ~- 2‘: 49°
sarees Baked Beans v= 298 Blended Juice .««, «= 31' Grapetruit
Sweet Peas svt 2 2. om 25°
Corn... eat. 2 be ow 25°
Tomatoes sure 2 #0. on 25
Wax Beans Senttin — D ber = 25
PARE GRR, ARBOR AB 0 8
al gad ae " =
pe forge atte tt a Ve ee
A delicious Kroger-
Baked treet fer an
early breakfast.
Reg. Price 23¢ 7 4
Save &&
Tastes Better, Toasts Better j
; =| , yes rhe ae) . 1
’ 24 . a
eer ae : énead”
Tomato Juice « .. . tz 23° 2
Fresh Milk . ram . «= 37° 5
Orange Juice «=... “
Grape Juice ws... i
Salad Mustard Joss. “x
Bay Foods ;
Toilet Tissue =, Dut 125"
Facial Tissue cuz. . 22 49°
ig blishing beauties to the bottom ‘Of the bottom of the basket... bring
with sun-ripened flavor. T hey ’re the pick of this season's finest crop
nations top orchards. Serve ‘em in lusclous summer desserts and salads! | Karo Syrup. . ws . . i 22"
Mazola Oil. . ws, . . » 39°
Blueberries ‘:::" » 28° Tomatoes :. 101.29] Mazola Oil .t. . . = 2.29
\\\ Nectarines ‘s," » 29° Watermelons <2... 79°] Noodles .. wr .. tt 15°
Durkee Marshmallow Velvet Home or Crunchy Pteiffers Chicken of The Sea Reguler Sise Bers Py-O-My Py-O-My Blueberry
| Fluff) Peanut Butter | Chef Dressing | ~ Tuna Fish “e oF Woodbury | Brownie—Mix—| Muffin Mix
“er 25¢ "er ter, 35¢ enent Post ™ 3 10r23¢ atte "ee 35
Liquid Storch
Linit Tetley lam = Quick Elastic Veldown Hills
Liquid Tea Me 29¢ o 22¢ Table Bros
Starch | Bags a en Napkins | Coffee |24ez 39°
me Al| Bi | 3%. 75 | 2m 33x | ™ OT “1.29 Wm 2.49 We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices parm through Sat., Aug. 21, 1954
Kroger Helps You Buy More for Your Money:
: ‘ 5 | » ¢ ‘ ‘
| Fresh Milk wifes 4 37
Set NE rt RES Des oti ities amps Mass
Tray-Packed or Whole 3'/:-
4% lb. Avg. Serve in Chicken lb
Fricassee, With or °
Noodles, Selected Rock Hens.
Serve with Belled Dinner or Serve Cold, Sliced Ib .
for Lumcheens or Sandwiches. ,
. eo 8 @
. _ One of the finest of fish flavers ... sweet, fine-
| textured, delicate. Ideal for pan-fry ... fer lb.
| sandwiches. Ocean Perch
Tasty... spley ... quality meat. Ready te eat! lb
Ne waste. Priced te help you save at Kroger. e
La mb Liver caine an |e
Two U. S. Gov’t Grades, Commercial or Choice
U. $. GOVT. GRADED “COMMERCIAL” I U. $. GOVT. ORADED “CHOICE”
"=" BUDGET BEEF | = Tenderay Beef Kreger-Cut Tenderay is identified
with the Blue and White Label. Ags hed ly
AVAILABLE AT
THIS STORE ONLY..
sp ce o2 RES - Kroger - Cut Tenderay
ee gives your more meat fer
your money . . less bene,
less waste. The Kreger
Tenderay methed makes
finest U. $. Choice Grade
Beef tender without ag-
ing .. . witheut less ef
flaver and juices. —
Nourishing beef at Kroger low prices! Contains all the feed
values ef higher grade beef. \
Nowhere else such Kroger-The Finest
0 low price on Made from a tried .
= _b00n fing quality. — ea true formula, : Abs. _ - ;
ib. 3Te ib. 39 SET =
U. $. Gev't. Graded
“Commercial”
Standard Cut
Chuck
Roast ; . oJ - te 4 s 7
: i é : s r4 4 - ‘ ; .
* “4 a" ™ % 4 ;
“ —_ ; 4 w F i 1 ‘
% = a G = - f u -
+ aM i , ly , 5 " 3 = * 4 a ‘ ‘ 5
* J bed - p Es | .
“ a«* ™ ’ . 1 7 ;
' Die © at x ~. ra j P ae
= ~ EY * al : . “4 r mm “Fe
te eee iw t é 7 * q
J es . =! J ¢ 4
s ; si <4 - -_*
P os 4 » >. . Y, ft,
Ps " sg "ets i a ‘
“et F > rig “ i ™s
si i = : ~ a r
+ ahi ¢ i $ ” "al . 7 $ _-
rf _ . 7 $ . a ses ?
Poy a : a, * roy ~ t 4 - - 3 7 . ae
. . . ‘
Wines le PaO ; f : ‘ :
a ™ ont’ * s
oe ‘ — a P > E ~
a? — Ss ¢ ra . oe e ”™ 7 >
ae 3 . es : i . ' 3
7 7 pat o. rst * F - * - -
oe : e : = esl Kroger-Cut For More
oe #4 _ Meat — Less Bon 8 £% - . e. é
of ee . Less Waste!
Sirloin Steak cnn en & OQ" Rib Roast "s +53° 1 Rib Roast ‘oc: +71‘ Round Steak “s-"»+89°
Beef Stew “r= «59° Liver Sausage -2:-. “39° 1 Large Bologna +: “ * Sliced Bacon veer BQ? U. $. Gov't.
Graded “Choice”
Kreger-Cut Tenderay
temoerear a
OOO
eee i
ORES
~ * i 5
j : ‘
73 ‘4
|
*
WL JERSEY BLOUSE 5.98
Go into fall in jersey. Here are just two
tempting tops of our versatile, wearable wool.
right—offside buttons, bat-wing sleeves,
both in beautiful fall colors. Sizes 32 to 38.
Blouses—Main Floor
Right.......-7 Q8& en ee eee
: Short Cuzl
jersey blouses for campus or
coreer. Left—swag neckline, pushup sleeve, Permanents > trom wi
Pea
ee
ee
ae By ANITA COLBY
Shine — like @ star — you are
near the end of the course, and I
am sure that your body and mind
are things that you hoid proud to
day.
T want that to show in your de-
meanor. I want you to learn the
tools of poise — of seeming so
though you ere quaking inwardly,
you know the devices that bring
'ealm to your own nerves and
pleasure to others. Shetehed Suppose we pretend you're go-
From ing to a small, intimate gather-
Stock ing. Build Beauty With Tools of Poise understatement. Dress suitably,
carefully.
Once you're sure you won't be
pulling at a girdle, tucking a blouse
in, fidgeting with a scarf, hiking up
a skirt, your attention can go en-
tirely to the business of landling |
your mind and body.
Little Relaxers
1, With body relaxed and turned
slightly sideways in a chair, let
your knees slant to one side, your
feet fold one behind another on the ° e
floor at the other side of chair. Let Controlling Voice
hands lie, palm up, lightly holding| There is an exercise you can
one another in your lap. Fingers/ start today, and keep up for the a habit — a good habit.
Before you even get to the party,
the first thing you do is dress
; yourself with an eye to your futurg
peace of mind.
Don't wear a veil you can't get
out of to a tea — or a fussy pair
of gloves that won't carry easily
to a cocktail party — or a wide
hat to the theater — or high heels
to climb about in a football sta-
dium.
Don't overdress for any occa- ;
ral sion. It’s again better to rely on
PERMANENTS NOW
.. take you through sum-
mer sun and start the
school year.
.
$6°° we cup loosely, your hands are re-| rest of your life. That's voice con-
laxed | trol. It would be fine if you have
If you have to shake them out a piano to help you at first.
| first — wring them a while to do| Ciark Gable told me how Jose-
_$o. But find this easy fall — one! phine Dillon, Hollywood's fine
voice teacher, helped him to place
| his voice by working him down the
scale to the rich bass level that is
his present famous speaking voice.
You might try to find your best
level by speaking — not singing —
a long sentence and matching your
voice tones on the keyboard.
It may surprise you te find
hew high and shrill many of your back into palm of other hand.
Keep your lower spine against
the back of the chair, your shoul-
ders loose and low, your head
nicely poised, not drooping, not
stiff. Your leek is one of interest,
of reception — you can talk and
be talked to. 1
2. For-a- more alert, intimate
posture — listening to one person,
| knee position that still was not too
eager, too breathless looking.
! tones are. Keep them light, but
as low as is comfortable for your
; vocal chords. |perhaps, I rehearsed a. crossed- It’s prettiest if you lean your| Repeat your best key note over
knees away from the person you're | and over until you can always find
talking to, and turn: your upper | {it — even mentally when you're
torso to face him directly. alone — walking, or riding to work,
Then loosely clasp your fingers | leaning over a file case or a kitch-
— never that white-knuckled grip-| en sink.
ping — and hang them by one! tum yourself a happy key; vary | Wrist from your crossed-over knee. | jt up and down so that you have
It composes nicely, whichever | g fairly wide level of operation for
wrist is uppermost your speech to work against. 3. If you have nice hands, I'll!" you may need to pitch your THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1954. 4 ‘J
g
iif F
dit EE
gf $
i
‘ Ne Appointment Necessary
pass along a pretty gesture that
| Susan Hayward uses a lot. She
|drops hands loosely in her lap,
the right one on its back, lightly | speech two or three notes lower
| than your present girlish treble —
| and you can do this even without
j}any kind of musical instrument, Here are some simple sugges-
| tions to help you correct the fol-
| lowing:
MONOTONY OF TONE
| Sing “Aaah,” starting at your
| lowest tone, and Aaah, Aaah your
way up to the highest holding it
as long as possible.
SHRILL, HIGH PITCH
Try humming until you feel the
resonance in cheeks and nose. Re-
Tax the vocal chords and repeat
round vewel sounds in low tones.—
TIRED, STRAINED VOICE It's Straw Flower Time Beautiful Multicolor , e
See Our Window
Jacobsen’s Flowers
FINE GIFTS Deliveries to Detroit Twice Daily ‘
101 North Saginaw ° FE 3-7165
Greenhouses in Lake Orion
(Advertisement)
Use this New Vanishing Cream Deodorant
with PERSTOP Daily. Keeps Underarms Dry
and Odorless—Saves Clothes from Stains
This summer you can get a new kind of pro
tection from ‘perspiration and odor—rubbed-
im protection. Arrid now contains magic new
_PERSTOP. Rub it in—rub perspiration and
odor out, Used daily it is actually 144 times
“is Gifective as any other leading deodorant ia
keeping your underarms dry, sweet and mois-
cute-free. Safe for normal skin and fabrics. > ae S, » \ a > %
Yawn widely a number of times,
| to relax face, tongue, throat, and &
do the neck, head-roll exercise.
MUMBLING
Watch yourself in a mirror, and |
open your mouth as if you were
about to. yawn, feel the jaw. drop
as you say, “Farm, barn, yarn,
harm, arm, dark park, lark.” Try
long “‘i’s’’: “Like, mike, blind,
| kind, dine, fine, pine.” Now try
with your teeth closed and see the
difference.
SENTENCE STUMBLING
Watch yourself and cut out the
opening, “Er,” “‘Uh,”” “‘Well,” “TI
| mean,’ “You know’ — all the
Three-Way IMPERIAL
Beauty Salon | holding the first two fingers of
her left, as it rests on her thigh.
It makes the most of long slim
fingers without seeming to ask 20 EB Pike St. FE 46-2878
fer attention. Another variation
for good hands is to lay the left
fingers across right’s wrist or
middle arm.
4. Perhaps your memories in-
clude, as mine do, that wonderful | meaningless mutterings you use to
Stall for time. Know what you want
to say — and say it. But don’t just by listening.
Actually what anyone wants to
hear is a warm, flexible veice.
No good getting below middie C
if you're going to keep it to a Watch it for insi : J incerity, com-
monotone once it's down there. plaints, or accusing overtones.
Experiment for range, and once| Drop your voice and slow your
you begin to sound squeaky, ex- | speech to make greater warmth,
| citable, duck back down again. Get | sincerity and affection sound out be book you like and read out loud | from you. Practice “‘How do you
~—_ ENSEMBLE
14.95
) With @ Personality Styied
Cold Wave The perfect back to . || DOROTHY’'S eeautY
school ensemble, mokes a |] 500 N. Perry FE 2-1244
full week-end of changes Pa > Karsh photograph of Mrs. Roose-
| velt, with her ‘hands clasped in
front of her on a desk or table. !t
has a warm concentration — an
attentiveness and concern that has
| held many minds.
This position can imply all de-
grees of intentness, depending on
| how relaxed you keep your hands.
Tt is a restful device at a desk,. or
possible. With Be Se ERE SS el Ee
its skirt, jocket, jumper
or jacketed dress
Colors: red, blue, grey.
Sizes 10 to 18
Budget Dresses—Second Floor
iene}
2)
. irre | Sketched \ (* @
From , f
Stock . 4
‘
Sketched ;
From ;
Stock \
Skeiched
From
Stock Back to School
een ee
“fashion right’’ school hot.
or tassel. yh
eee ape
CLAGGIG CASHMERE ee po. . +
fs Short Sleeve |7 98
\ *
Long Sleeve 9] 98
¢ \ Slipover .. °
a 1, 8 Cardigan .. O4 98 7 tJ
©
Delicate dream-like textures lend themselves The best
to many accessory changes for school . . .
day time or date time. A wondefful. investment j behaved
of basic wardrobe for campus, town or - Cottons in
country. White, maize, pink, blue, beige, ' School
black, red. Sizes 34 to 40 : *
Sweaters—Main Floor i
‘ - +
‘
Go to School
onIAT
5.98 & 14.98 tlare
Washable wonder, smart walkers
with self leather belt, lots of pocket
details. Grey, copper, charcoal,
: brown, moss, blue. Sizes 10 to 18
: Skirts—Main Floor ‘
+
7
Sizes 3-60x... 5 95
+
Sketched
From
Stock ;
and no effort to iron.
Ki Gareory’s
COTTON DRESSES
Disciplined cottons by Bates.
creases, quick drying, crisp without startching
“Autumn leaves” fall all
over the full blown skirt of the sweet style above.
Lower Level RNR Ce Ree + Cee Mate Gt
coAkarys
48 N. Saginaw
Back to School
FELT
GLOGHES one ee ee eeee
Bee ae
Visit our new wrought iron bar tree and select i
“With. bow trim
In all colors and head sizes
Millinery Salon—Second Floor
ee li BE Sere 8 eal eR ako ct 08> ode ta
Sketched
From
Stock
le ee Ces Pe Ee at ee
712 TOS Resist soil and
ade
enone, | to yourself, using as much expres
| sion as you can put into a lower-
| register voice.
Think of various situations in
your own life, and try to remember
things you said and how you sound-
ed. Did your voice live up to the
occasion? Right now, can, your
voice show laughter without gig-
gling? Enthusiasm without scream-
ing?
How good an actress are you?
How agile is your voice? You
know, you can do anything
you've made your mind up about.
Work on your voice. Find its
best level, train it to interpret the do”’ so it sounds like, ‘‘How nice to
see you.”
| Now, to acquire lilt, strength
| and control: Read aloud and make
|sure you're getting expression,
flexibility and warmth across, not
flat, dull monotony of sound.
The “smile” in the voice of a
Listen, listen, listen — to your-
self. When you find it a pleasant
voice, other people will.
Concluded Tomorrow
SUM
DRE
—
with petticoats. Junior
|
‘2 off and more
‘3
formerly $6 to 510%
Cottons in prints and stripes. also solid color
cotton broadcloths. Some with jackets, some MER
SSES
, misses’ sizes. sale, $3 Get soft, creamy Arrid with PERSTOP today.
FLAVORS:
@ Fresh Peach
© V orite
@ Peppernwne
@ Ripe Banana
@ Pineapple Sherberr
’
Tel-Huron Shopping Center, Poritiac
OPEN TO 9 P. M. THURS., FRI., SAT. meus ~ I. @ Chocole
@ Butter Toasted Almond
@ Cherry Vonifie
@ Srewherny
@ Bleck Cherry
each
BUY 3 OR MORE
AND SAVE!
4
: ao fea sit A ~ foes a :
Sc ala a —f
Swimming and Tennis ‘Auxiliary Organized
Bloomfield Open Hunt Members Anticipate Gala Opening of Pool By RUTH SAUNDERS _
BLOOMFIELD HILLS — With dancing during the evening,
' just a little over a week left for > 8 and Robert Field will play thejert B. Knight and Mr.
the new swimming at Bloom-| ™r. and Mrs. William T. Gos- | leading pert, John S, Judd. They will spend a
field Open Hunt to be completed, Se ne, ee New officers of the guild are jwuck Cehing on the AniEg er
committee members for its- grand en trem weeks Otis. C, Thompson, i ws tc :
opening on Aug, 28 are hoping eee John W. Sanders, vice president, | Mr: snd Mrs. Elliott &. Nichels
tor ory weatee: The last coat of Mrs. Warren S. Booth is spending and Charles Gieg, treasurer. are Mae 7
oust dry wit thorough bela: | the greater part of each week at Sharing the duties of secretary| = gw water can be let in. . her cottage at the Old Club, St. oe Een, Santen en Mrs, John W. Gillette has re A swimming and tennis club has |i Flats. : . Jervis B, Mc-| tured to her home at Wing Lake
been formed as an auxiliary or- M
ganization to the Hunt Club and j -
has as its officers Joseph N.
Monaghan, Jack R, Davis, Mrs. oe The have cama wan re
Everell E. Fisher and Gordon F. : ~ *| month there on qa ranch, Hess. Victor Armstrong is chair- Mr, and Mrs. R, E. Lawlor have man of the pool committee.
His assistants are Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur C, Buterbaugh on the en-
tertainment committee, Mrs. Irv-
ing A. Duffy, Mary Collias,
Thomas Wagner, J. Curtis Will-
son, KR. E. Lawlor, David W.
Lee and James A. Byers.
Events will start at 3 in the
afternoon with a junior and par-
efits’ meet, and will continue with |,
exhibitions by Olympic champions
until cocktail time in the new pa-
ho. houseguests, The Lynches are at
present living in Libertyville, Ill.,
but will soon move to California.
At 6 o'clock there will be a water| __ * * *¢
show and a Gay Nineties bathing) Mr. and Mrs. Leroy G. Vande- beauty contest. An out-of-door buf-| veer and their daughters, Con-
fet supper will be served at 7.| nie and Lindsay, returned today
Dancing will end the day's festivi-|frem a motor trip to Cape Cod.
hes, | They went over to Martha's Vine-
._ * * | yard and Nantucket en route home.
This Saturday evening Orchard | * * «
Lake Country Club will celebrate | St. Dunstan Guild is casting for
its 28th birthday with an out-of-; the opening play of the coming
door buffet supper at the lake-| season, “My Three Angels.’ The
@ Chocolate
© Butter Toasted Abmond each
Stuenen BUY 3 OR MORE
three act comedy will be given in, ther
- | the playhouse Oct. 8, 9, 15 and 16/| James Wright, Mr. and Mrs. |
and
Mechan, Mrs, Ted Bennett and
Mrs. Benjamin Brewster are other
board members.
Going up to Grayling by charter |New York City.
bus on Friday were Mr. and Mrs. * ¢
W. D. Pittman Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Drissen, Mr. and Mrs. Lu- if
Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs.
from a trip to Quebec.
> * * «&
Mrs. Marcus E. Cunningham will
s ¢ ¢s return Thursday from a visit to
+
Mr, and Mrs, Edwin M. Beres-
ford and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fab REI Be: Bs — } Say eee 925 weg 8 fr
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1954
Beresford are spending 10 days at
Lost Lake Woods. On their way
home the Edwin Beresfords will
| | stop off for a visit at Old Trail Inn
near Harbor Springs.
Baby’s-PlayCorner
Is Ideal Solution
By’ the time he's a year old,
needs his own place to) baby
play. If -you-can't give him nis
own room, then set off a corner
of a room that he can have to
himself. Here he should have
his toys collected, things that he
can play with without fear of a
reprimand. | 82', N. Saginaw — Over Neumode’s
~"ROWENA’S — BEAUTY SHOP FE 2-9382
: LJ
P ads “ Pee Oe oo ad she, pe Ne 5 Siw ee pe les” I ee a pee. ae ee Ss
4
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Sl
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- . bi ms spas = eS een See ae eae ees Skee ee ic En MESES TE ae dant
WERAT Ae te ES Sai
tad - Bee og Ss ad
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48 N. Saginaw St. wo oe ee Se
ts BS
Be
- STS SE ELIS
STARTING TOMO DON’T MISS THESE BARGAINS OFFERED TWICE EACH YEAR SET * i Ae Beate = Faye ~
Many women have eagerly awaited this clearance of summer merchandise!
Much of ‘it suitable for early fall wear! On sale at less than cost!
°Ss LEFT SALE! POW
BUDGET DRESSES Second Floor
Selling Regularly to $17.95
GROUP | GROUP II
$ 4" $ G* GROUP III GROUP |
s he -
BETTER DRESSES | Second Floor
Selling Regularly to $39.95
GROUP I! ‘ GROUP II! GROUP IV
SUMMER COATS Second Floor
Reg. to $22.95
¢ B Reg. to $69.95...
—_ Selling Regularly to $10.98 SUMMER BLOUSES
Main Floor
GROUP! .........
$ y
GROUP II ........ ,
$ p30
GROUP III ..:.... >
YOUNG FOLKS on0P Lower Level
COMPLETE DISPOSAL of SUMMER
GIRLS’ DRESSES.
Reg. $5.95 Reg. $8.95
$ y $ y |] 97
SUNSUITS —- SHORTS — HALTERS -
BONNETS — POLO SHIRTS
¢€
ov AT GIRLS’ SHORTS, BLOUSES
BOYS’ and GIRLS’ SUNSUITS
(Sub Teens to Size 14) Reg
$1.95
Reg. QD q c Main Floor
$2.95 NOW...
GIRLS’ SKIRTS, BLOUSES, SP - PAJAMAS, GOWNS Reg. $8. Devesscee
Sizes 4 to 14
Reg $ 34
$2.99 NOW... Reg. $10.95 .......
GIRLS’ SKIRTS $
Sizes 3-6x
Reg. $15.95....... Selling Regularly to $5.95
x 37 say
SUMMER SUITS Second Floor
Reg. to $29.95..... © .
Reg. to $79.95 .
SWIM SUITS
Sizes 32 10 44
SPORTS WEAR
PLAY CLOTHES Selling Regularly to $12.98
GROUP | GROUP II
spe $ BZ
SUMMER SHORTS Selling to $4.98
GROUP | GROUP II GROUP III
~) & ‘a 37 ‘Tq 87
LINGERIE
Main Floor
Samples and Some
Slightly Soiled
Much Higher Priced
SUMMER SKIRTS Main Floor
Selling Regularly to $12.98
GROUP | GROUP I! GROUP III
Sp ‘4% a tae
HE: > Mei Gee a at cae? &
ee " aa Hi el MKS ye
, : pon ge ee Se eee 2 ARB AB te Se
oo weet newly
‘ : =) ! 4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. :
| Ce i - Po ws j i, .
\ ) | os ,
WEDNESDAY, A GUST 18, 1054
the Late Summer Trek Homeward . | | : j ‘ ee ~ | (
.
sationers Are J oining in
: ras ° 7
a ox: —————‘\, Hep Fashions Barbara i 7
PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL ].470 Jumperin’ Fepzea| COUP 2 Back Maria ae 49% S. Saginaw, Theater Pontiac, Mich. | frat : rrom ri Saturday in
re e Write, Pore or cal n ern Free — for Fi all, Winter jer dinghond | p First Baptist
= PHONE RAL 4-235 By PHYLLIS BATTELLE “married ‘to Alaska nT —~Church of
NEW YORK (INS) — The fash- ‘ : 4
————— jonable joints are jumperin’! Saturday m L. C. Selmes Were Davison were
There's nothing bigger for fall Clatkston | Guests of Family in Alice Byrne
and winter, style-wise, than the Baptist Church. | Fairba ks Y © and C, Arthur “jumper — Those sleeveless part- She is the t ' n _ Fj k
dresses that you can wear with! daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Laverne C. Selmes mu any number of blouses. the Harry D. | have returned to their Motorway She is the
all fabrics Hottest choice for day-| Waggeners of | Urive home after visiting their son- daughter of the time are slim tweed sheath Clarkston and |"*!#™ and daughter, the Robert Thomas jumpers his parents are ene picmeanpms Alaska. Mr. Byrnes of . Selmes motored to Fair- y
South Shirley
avenue, and And for evening. there is a ¥.
wide choice of velvet, satin, bro- |
cade, even Jame. j -
The formal jumpers are cut, Mrs. Howard ° where they remained
Duckworth of | week. — . _— New Orleans, | ‘They traveled by train to An-
%
usually, on the same sleek lines) ¢, ee La., and ° | chorage where they spent one night the Carlton s as the sportier modeis- and look | ree s Adolph Cussie and then a plane to Seat- Finks> of
3-PIECE sophisticatedly peachy either with, | . os EE : 2 . tle where they also remained for
Train Case, 21 | or without, blouses. 4 Soe ie, of Saginaw. |. night. The trip came to an end Bellevue street
26” » 21” Week. Newest treatment of jumpers are Tuesday after an exci three ‘ : :
» Complete “those few with ribbed, wool-woven| MR. and MRS. CARL A. GUSSIE-------—}wees. Suites rath. are his "Tht teens, midriffs. Oldest treatment are * 2 « al ate parents.
those that button from neck to} it will be some time before ; Gt as =”
— 7 . — himline—have narrow leather belt, | Ba ‘ba _W I Wed , Debbie, Suzanne ang Paul Sayers oo
WEEK END CASES wil travel FOata-W aggener is treet the wondertl tine they | MR. and MRS. C. ARTHUR FINK ; ererenrneminn - ° camping in a .
Samsonite .....$19.50 Skywey $20.00 in Clarkston Church Rite | stirs at igen tate American U. S. Deluxe oming Events ee soc Neen bes Cnet The children and their parents.| Alice AV. Byrne Becomes Tourister ..... $19.95 . Grey _ Pilgrim ‘Clase of Central Methodist | came the bride of Pings Gussie | powiner of poarta, a aie bre tthe G. R, Sayers of Dwight ave- ° y
ing wmtil further wetien. sical of Pine Grove avenue, Saturday bridegroom. A cages Sone wine days The | i i i i
vee Ladies Aid Society of Oakland Avenue | Venting in the Clarkston Baptist; 1. Cark Rouse of Clarkston! ing his father, Floyd Sayers of eoces | United Presbyterian Church will hold an | Church. She is the daughter of | ng k
See ERE Te (ce tng 2 tog oe sary cor tetl myeaetmtane cnn) ne [rt HTS Cla This mecting wes originally scheduled | wre Fen ee ee ae ta Complimenting Josephine Collins, | Fink were united in marriage Sat- Piet rose beige suit with the cor- | Mrs. Howard Duckworth of New)
, . Orleans, La., and Butterfield Tent Nine, DUV. will meet of Saginaw.
| Thursday at 8 pm. in the Grotto Hall,
120 W. Pike & | For the 7 o'clock ceremony the |
Oakland Park Methodist Church wit | bride wore a gown of white em- |
have a lawn social Thursday beginning broidered antique silk taffeta in
‘ 5 ab |
ao _- | ballerina length. Her fingertip veil in ballerina length. She carried a| 4 , oe bite | 22 Guests attended a 24th anniver- Adolph acaaee] precerstiay pink roses and white | sary tea given Monday by Mrs.
Che: . ., , , | James Goudie and Mrs. William ry] Waggener, the bride's sis- | - , — . . |G. Ferguson at the former’s home ter, was junior bridesmaid. Her | in Bloomfield Hills
gown was mint green net over) irs Albert Clark and Mrs. Jo- satin and she carried a colonial | ‘
bouquet of yellow roses and white seph Henshaw presided at the tea Luggage, ~ urday evening in First Baptist |
PH 1 LI P’S Sporting Goods
79 N. Saginaw St. | ter Aug. 26 sage from her bridal bouquet for
Church of Davison. | a honeymoon trip to northern Mich-
The bride is the daughter of Mr. | igan. The newlyweds will reside on
and Mrs. Thomas W. Byrne of South Shirley avenue.
| South Shirley avenue and he is the
Chapters Hold -
son of Mr. and Mrs. Cariton E
| Fink of Bellevue streét.
SHORT and SMART — Plains was best nran and ushers |
included Clark Rouse of Clark-
ston and Russell Waggener,” the ot white and yellow roses and | /— a
shire road have returned follow-
ing a 10-day motor trip through
Canada to Niagara Falls and te . was held in place by a sequin- ; | table.
alae . trimmed headpiece. | carnations. } * * « A walts-length gown of Chan- : { . .
rt New Fall Hair Styles | She carried a colonial bouquet Robert Parrish of Drayton The C. W. Saltons of Lincoin- | tilly-type face over satin was and Me Out worn by the bride. The gown was
fashioned With a tiered skirt, An
imported coronet held a finger-
Ulusion veil and the bride Picnic Tuesday _ Members from the eight city
chapters of Beta Sigma Phi soror:- tip i Sn A a te—t ~t—et—
white roses, white carnations and
The Arthur MacFadyens and! stephanotis. ; ler.
ee dan tee een a Ga | Mrs. Dominic Ross of Detroit) Arrangements for the entire
7 ~ | Was matron of honor wearing a party were planned and carried
Fisher _— home he spending | mint green gown of net over taf- out by members of the executive
Community Center the bride Nr ares Pad . Suen . feta. She carried a bouquet of committee of the sorority’s city
. ei Ts yen puree. % yellow gladioli on a white satin council, including Lois McIntyre, cheng’ - 2 beige silk shantung Glenn Gilberts, at their cotage on 7,,, Mrs. Andrew Vit, Betty Paulos
‘edding. Ti vwik sedis the |Green Lake. Mrs. Donald Isles, sister of the | Mrs. Raymond Jewell and Mrs
| Dravees Pie a dill ° . | bridegroom, was another attendant. | Ceci] Elsholz,
. Patient Goes Home | She wore a gown of pink net over} The sorority’s three sponsors
taffeta and carried pink gladioli| Mrs. M. A. Calbi, Mrs. Mabel Roat ‘ty held a hand-me-out picni¢ Tues-
A blue lace dress was c | day evening at Avon Park, Roches- by the bride's mother for the cere- |
mony and Mrs. Duckworth wore a-
dress of navy blue lace with white
accessories.
After a reception in the Clarkston” LANOLIN
ENRICHED
No Appointment
caeyt BACK TO When washing fine china and’ Mrs. Roy Gerard has returned to, re , N ecessary: SCHOOL $6 up glassware. put a dish cloth at! her South Parke street home fol- eed Gone an best man and Helena Geistl, were among the
SPECIAL the bottom of the pan to prevent tafson 30 present at the affair.
lowing surgery at St. Joseph Mercy 1 the other attendants were : : : ‘ }
eteniowas—Hols Sowing breakage. Hospital. |Paul Fink, Fred Madsen and No Appointment Necessary - . Charles Pickham.
Evenings 07 Appointment BACK TO SCHOOL PERMANENTS a , -_
$5.00 — in this year’s brief school girl fashion. navy accessories and a yellow
CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP Permanents prot Aiapens aviogliceny tag
11 N. Perry St. Phone FE 2-6361. Opposite Hotel Roosevelt OPEN THURSDAY
UNTIL 8:00 P. M.
"PARISIAN BEAUTY SHOP 7 West Lawrence Cree Oe Frets FE 2-4959 Book Store
Ten Members
Plan Program Ten members of the executive
beard of the Teachers Exchange
Club gathered Tuesday a‘ the home
of the Grady Smiths on Colrain
drive.
A tentative program for the year HEALOIL Beauty Shop from Mrs, Byrne for her daughter's
71 North i $e. wedding. Mrs. Fink wore navy
Leep eae pnts guscun | were ot ak aaa and a cor-
PARKING AREA FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
Ae you'd usually pay 22.95
for these genuine alligator Troylings
i
3 f ! p
ut often
The very best of everything, from the
aristocrat of leathers . . . beautiful first-
quality alligator, designed for you |
by Seymour Troy. The very_ best
workmanship, attention to
detail, and Autumn styling.
' Medium heel sling and ,
classic opera pump,
in brown.-High heel
sling, in honey.
8.50 Matching handbags, honey or brown. ]
| plus tox
Shoe Salon
Street Level
NATURAL
,HEALTH FOODS
MAPLE ot BATES BIRMINGHAM
| 58 Wayne FE 4.4061
¢
. , 7 i \p I - |
i j i ‘ Bs {
' , { f ae 2 eee E 4 j
Bride-to-Be
Entertained |
at Dinner
Rhoda Henshilwood| § Honored Tuesday at
Stoll Home
Rhoda Henshilwood was feted |
_ Tuesday evening at a dinner held!
fn the home of Mrs, Don Stoll on
Stirling road.
Mrs, Lawrence Woodley and}
tere a | ’ iy | | Sh eae # at ia
yon ba | Pe Gy afi re Like A Céllege Dormitory
B sscar ll Lt ADS tilled with All American
Mrs. Paul Morgan assisted the he hie ow :
hostess in serving the dinner an the augnier _o he =
outdeor terrace of the Stall heme. Mrs. Mary Back - fe - Schoo C| ot es
Mrs. Harvey Stafford and Mrs. Schroeder f :
Nortyn Schoof, dressed in mock ) = . a: te a —
gifts to the honoree who will be and his ms
married Sept, 25 to Kendall Tay- parents are the | >.
lor, son of tr. ahd Mrs, Paul B. W alter Tayler of West Iroquois road, Mecki
Guests at the-shower included) # S okies our very famous
the honoree’s mother, Mrs. Geo a j ‘ . : ee out vaen rge : .
Henshilwood, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. evenue. G/- A} / BOY COAT John Smith, Mrs. Donald Cooper.
Mire Bert Dot, re Ricard A and M) ae Luly * OUKS.” pin golden initials Knic! ker, Mrs. Pat R t : ry, feverite meyer. Mrs. Don Hirsch, Mrs, Bud Tuesday Tee Club pert Wooster and Mrs, Syivester | on you DOUBLE BREASTED, HALF BELT, Hull, Mrs. Dick Stewart Mrs. Ken. Klinkhamer. ’
~neth Campbell and Mrs. _ Conducts Flag Day Consolation prize was awarded
Benter Jr. Tuesday Tee Golf Club held thet Mrs. Peter Marz and another SHIRT 'N SWEET NAVY Others were Mrs Ed Curran, annual Flag Day. Tuesday at Pon- | pee Sener wee Dire, Leroy Sebo inn ee —4
Mrs. James Hargraves, Mrs, Ross tiac Country Club. NUDE...
Kerton, Mrs. James Sexton, Mrs. Prize winners for the day were :
Jack Cooper, Mrs. Leslie Hearn, Mrs. Larry Ratzloff, Mrs. Nick| The eraliest known glass comes ; CAMEL
Mrs. Frank Merwin, Mrs Stanley | Cantor, Mrs. Delbert Hammett, | from Egyptian tombs around 1500 | |
Squires, Mrs. Joel Englund, Mrs. | Mrs. Thomas.J.-Doyle, Mrs. Ru- | B. C 3
John MacKay, Mrs. Freda Chap- |
lin, Mrs. Stafford, Mrs. Schoot, | 95
Mrs. Don Clark and Mrs. Eugene
Goudy, y
Aste present were Deloris Shel- : tom, Diane Madsen, Vera An- "
drews, Jean Bentiey, Lois Tue- ee
ker, Nancy Walser, Elinor Alli- "4 sen, Gloria Banks, Maxine Hurt, 2
Martha Hughes, Carolyn Stoll, ~
Denna Scott, Barbara Kessler q and Doris Tucker. &:
Mrs, Dean Fisher, Mrs. Harold | ‘
Fitzgerald, Mrs. Robert Travis and SJ :
Mrs, William Strong completed the | :
list. : 5
NEW HAIR DRYING COMFORT Like the sun and the breeze of o Relieve Heat Rash | soft Summer's Day! = E
With Light Powder BEAUTAIRE toy "y Heat rash is common in sum-. . . — Pea
mer, though Baby may develop it Air-Conditioned Hair Dryer
in winter, too. It's almost certain
to make him restless and irritable. My
but it can be relieved with a light (ony 5
powdering of baby powder, baking a
eat don't overdo with the powder
‘t Use so much that it collects .
in the folds of flesh. Dress Baby — Bidg. FE. 3-71 : ==
in light clothing and sponge him eer of Lobby | ae )
eff frequently. ~ | a
% :
VISIT OUR NEW shirt complete
i with 2 initials
COTTON CARPET SHOP | | ICTR
: 3” 3 : te Hand polished golden initiols — bright, non-terntsr
Ke : able, ond eory os pie to ettech securely. Made of
Ft finest sheen broadcloth — stitched to perfection. Pick
hd 4 your ‘strictly personel” shirt in any of 10 scintifioting
Ss shodes.
*Extre intiots et S0e eecn.
Choose the shirt in Sizes 30 to 38... In White, Blue, Movve Pink, |
Fiesta Red, New Gold, Turquoise, Ivory, Black, Navy, ’
and Tongiers Orange. . ve
x | our very fine ba) our very fine back-to-school
a e ° =
iy Classic Sweaters > SKIRTS i : 5) 4
o ©” Short sleeve slipons, from. ., 398 D>. Tweeds
af 95 e- , Flannels
=e tons sti tam 8? We? | ee {| Gabardines — " an tna mR ge i on AR ER NR NR Ap RN EM ep att a ey tz m2 ~ Srna recep ener ereneernrensoecnelpeapeaerener enter c em a ATTA PT TEP CEIP IPOD TE TSR = omantil
Bak ; 98 ‘ 4 a, Plaids |p) Cardigans, from ....... SS
pa B35
' Helen Harper transtorms extra-
- fine gauge pure French spun
zephyr into priceless sweater to
sets' Necklines are knit to stay
a ful rmanentiy ...
. stain backed cerdigan clo- Wh 162
sure for unrutfled drape
Creenater Color Carpets in Vonier-earing *& *
Weer ‘ Nowo
ea Peasy,” $ 95. y . 7 @ Wanda Weve's decorator colors, and velvety
© PuLT wasmanit texture go so weil with mixed, modern or
SQ. YD. __ waditional farnishings that-it has become La yaway
| «nt America’s most widely imitated carpet. . ,
4 oo” Come in, soe for yoursel( why Wunda Wers's short sleeve slip-on with An- Your New 4 2 a } :
a ow loom woven beauty can't be copied . .« ye! gora collar and 3 pear! buttons Fall Ski , af
=. = - why Wunde Weve is your best buy be: ; , im Brey or turquoise. 5 98, a irt .
a lor living room, dining room, rt ~z : ;
: thrifty price, | 3
Shewatt Glan (3 ‘ y 86. to 96 S. Saginaw St. Opposite Auburn Avenue | dani - 3
) ‘ ,
ed in Res ae Yi '
aa t
}
HE
Blackmail Won’t Work ' ‘i
ee - | , oe SAS
Trying LAWRENCE
lives With her daughter and this
+ehild’'s family. One evening
4 | cently she was asked to go to
4 idren whe were entertaining friends
a | Nebody remembered to bring her
a plate of the ice cream and
cake she knew were being served
New Laundry Bags
Make Work Easier
Whether you do your washing at
the neighborhood launderette or in
your machine, a new nylon net
laundry bag will come in handy
It has the ‘ordinary amount of
space plus two separate pockets on
the outside for colored things. so
you can
as they get soiled
This bag is also a convenient
‘cate garments. Put them in the
bag. and toss the bag into the
washing machine. for soapsuds and
rinses..go right through-_the- net.
PETUNIA! by Csr Whedlr Make several smart maternity
tops. Sew them with or without
yokes or sleeves. Embroider one |
for evening! It’s sew-easy'
Pattern 789: Tissue pattern, |
transfers, instructions for mater- |
nity tops. Misses’ Maternity Sizes
12, 14, 16, 18, 20. State size.
Send 25 cents in coins for this
pattern — add Scents for each
pattern for ist-class mailing. Send
to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft
Department, P.O. Box 164, Old
Chelsea Station, New York 11,
New York. Print plainly your
name, address with zone, pattern
number, size.
Goodness gracious,
Look af all
The spatrered food
On my Kitchen wall / |
Use Your Assets oo ee
Whatever your beauty assets, One good solution, Petunia,
capitalize on them—discreetly, of | is to hang a sheet of clear
course. --For — if your] plastic behind the stove. It's
hands are ely, wear nai r
enamel, rings and braceelts reg- sony wiped. and shows very
ularly. And buy gloves of unusual a. peanen. .
design or color
"YANCISCAN Hn China
16-PIECE
Service for 4 at a sa. ngs... f @ starter set of fine
china and save money, too...
... The discount is almost 15° 2. .
chine you've always wanted now. st time you can buy
and 2 starter sets give you enough for 8
so dont wait any longer. get the
——— ern ; nr ee +
)
ENCANTO |, Sa NUEVO oo Modern Platinum rim d color —
chima .. . om lovely shades to beau
tify your dining room and make
every meal an event Choose
from Willow Green, Sandalwood
Dawn and dthers, too.”
16-Piece Starter Set
Includes 4 each of dinner plate
bread and butters, and cups and
saucers... 16 pieces im all for on!
$46 5. Open Stock Anytime
$5 down, $5 per month.
IS LOVELY TABLES See 15 perfect tables...
array of dining magic . . . suggestions you
dinner table sparkie . . . Be sure to see them right away
WIGGS Open ‘til 9 Friday
24 W. Huron luncheon. breakfast. dinner a magniticent &
can use to Overly Generous Parents
to Insure Old Age “|So Mrs. R. sat down and wrote
+ Mrs. Ro-is-Tt-years~ old; She ‘a-tetter. Among other things, it"
re-;
Ther room In order to leave the)
1 | downstairs free to her grandchil- |
“pre-sort’” your clothes,
, washing aid for your more deli- |
STARTER SETS
_OF FINE CHINA at Important Savings!
make your next / aia
said:
“All my life people have. told
me I was-toe generous to my
children. Now that IT am old,
what have I got? Even this room
| and the food I eat are begrudged
te me...” ,
Perhaps Mrs..R.'s children be-
igrudged giving to her because she
|gave to them to insure a return. |
This column is for middle-aged |
parents who may +e giving too| 3
generously to insure protection of |
their old age
It is in middle age that we be-
come -acutely aware of old age.
Usually it is while we are still
struggling to meet the needs of
adolescent children that we are.
faced with those of our aging par-
ents
In the changes age has made
in them, we see time’s threat
to us, And terror rises up in us.
We suddenly look at the chil-|
dren in whom we are investing
, our strength with anxious, secretly
; wondering eyes, We think__‘‘How Sere
far can I count on them when I was
am old?
Unless we can recognize our
terror as an echo from our child- |
hood fears of helplessness and
desertion, it can manipulate us
into the same placative behavior |
that characterizes any 5-year-old |
who fears abandonment by mother. |
dust as this scared child will
try to be ‘nice’ to retain his
parent's goodwill, fear of help-
less old age can blackmail us
inte generous gestures we can't
| afford. i
We may yield to young people's
presures for smarter cars, big wed- |
,dings, more expensive educations
| than we'd planned on '
; But our scared efforts to bind)
|not insure us content in our old!
age We naturally resent having |
our children to us in obligation will |
fto connive for what we think is?
surely we can expect only orate |
jed giving in return. |as the only trim.
Though helpless children be- —
leive that powerful parents are
their security, grownup persons
do not make other people their
security. What they trust is their
own creative power te meet
| life's risks and changes.
Most of us have glimpsed this shape and fit, should not change
power in moments of pain and | Color, and should retain its special
|stress we have to work through finish after laundering.
| alone. Our peace rests on it, not ‘Will it wash?” depends on the
on the willingness of a child to construction of the dress, slip
‘feed and shelter us cover, or whatever else you want iList Requirements
for Wash Fabrics
To be safely washable, a fabric
should not shrink or stretch out of PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY,
Jery Grinel, who designs wonderful travel fashions, |
“owed us. Giving in ‘Degrudgment, | H@7e suggests a young, fitted and flared suit in tweedy woot ++ Seer, Se
knit. The jacket and skirt both carry insets of grosgrain
to launder—seams wide and se-
cure enough Yo pRevent pulling and
raveling, washable or detachable
trimmings and buttons, fast color
sewing thread and zippers, remov-
“able shoulder pads, and styling
simple enough for easy ironing.
About seven million men un-
der 38 in the United States are
fathers of young children. “a pearl engagement ring instead! Newcomers Are Puzzled _. ,
= Should They Accept Bids? «By EMILY Post —_—| stition dating back ‘to the ark, A wife writes: ““My husband was but to take it seriously would be
‘transt: several | *°*Y foolish,
spre erst | "peur Stic font: Biatuk @
months ago, We joined the country | Sento the firm
|club here and several organization | as : is it put 4 eae
When we meet people at thete dif’ | (0 the service plate, or must it first ferent club gatherings they are |i. put on a small plate?
very trietidity toward -use-and-many}— ee
of them have said, “Do come =| ans Tt is put on the service
see us.” .
(1) Is it proper to go on such Mrs, Post: I would like
a casual invitation when they have | Your opinion om giving a copy.
never called-on us? (2) When we| °% your etiquette book to a friend
meet people we like is it permis-| for birthday present. Could this
sible for me to invite them to our | possibly be taken as an
house first? I would appreciate; Answer: No more
ycur help in this matter as I do not | of an encyclopedia
want to do anything that could be | would be
criticized."’
Answer: (1) They wouldn't say |
it if they didn’t mean it, so | going te see them would be alll
right (2) If their manner to
you is obviously friendly, there
is no reason in the world why
you couldn't say, “De come to
see us.”
Needs No Ironing A good choice to keep you
comfortably fresh-looking around
; the house this
| sleeveless, boat-necked cotton
dress that wraps around to button
and bow at back. It needs ao
' troning.
After all, since you are members Answer te Previees Pussie
of their club, you are no longer
strangers. a 3] vii
Dear Mrs. Post: I have a passion = 1 fs
for pearls and would like to have ah
N
N
of the usual diamond solitaire —_| C3 i.
| However, a friend of mine tells |
me that a pearl engagement ring |
is bad luck and will bring a mar- |
ried life full of tears. Have you
jever heard of this? | 1
; Answer: It is an eld super-
BE
ry>
T
rie
lal
QOreynound
4 Steam
8 Vales
2 He uses ACROSS ]
his
tail for
transportation
Skin orfice
Fiower
, hy
Decay
Those rousing
neediess fears
Came in +
Poker stakes
side
by water
27 For
30 Light
3? assented
| 36 Worm
| 37 Insect
Offers
Mouse genus
English
novelist
eces
ia | 42
| $3 Vegetable *®
| 88 decrees 26 Eagle's mest 27 Dying
38 Wind ®
instrument
28 Advan .
31 Two-seated . husban
bicycle
13 Refute
38 Bampied
40 Foolish person
41 Disguises 42 Go up tm as
j
Down .
1 Uncovered
2 Atop
3 Sediment
4 Kind of tire '
plant
47 Great Lake
48 Sailor
8D Winglike part ' @ Bultante 25 Eras
}
{ | |
|
$7950
$105
Buffet
$1 7950 LAMPS
WALL DeCOR
1O% off
Cabinet Dresser
$179 or wall rack . some at much more
marvelous assortment .
;
a?
Console Divider
$110
Wall cansole room divider, .
sota table, buffet .. . use 24 W H
it $0 many ways ° uron
i
PICTURES
At least 10°, off on every lamp, picture,
.. come early.
W166 TG Willett Thansitional Solid Chery
The Great New Umerican turniline
UGUST SALE! Fd
i ee
DISCOUNT!
ture by Willett . . . simple lines of
the modern Make your room mod-
ern or traditional by the way you
decorate it . . . Come and see our
complete display . .-. Save +05 -on
special orders, too . a Bonafide
Sale .. . All other furniture at 10%
off too .. . Deferred payments .. .
15% down... up to 2 years to pay. summer is a|
"The Grear New Conremporary Furnt= t
4 ~~
Open Friday ‘til 9 P. M. |
Ann Sothern
Takes Fling -
at Night Life ‘Private Secretary’
Sings. and Dances
During Summer
RENO. Ney. (INS) — Glamarous
;Mmer season she is appearing not
; only at the Riverside Theater res-
, taurant with her own show, but is
| going to Las Vegas and to New
York. -
| Keeping evening clothes in top
condition requires expert attention.
started out in musical
comedy."’ she explained. ‘This is
| just completing a circle for me
jI've done just about everything
| but this is my first time in thea-
| ter-nightclubs.
| “And the amazing thing is that
| Rormally I never go to nightclubs."
She returns to television in the
fall... a “Private Secretary’ whe
has had a fling at glamor for her
“vacation.”
|Dry Suds Launder
Napped Upholstery
Dry suds, made by adding soap
| flakes to a small amount of hot
| water and beating with a rotary beater, can be used to clean
|napped upholstery. Take up top
| suds with small brush and scrub
| gently with a circular motion.
Use rubber spatula to remove
soiled suds, wipe with sponge
, that's been wrung out in warm
water and then with dry cloth. Te
- speed drying process, play electrnie
| fan on the fabric
‘Clean Dirty Mops It will make your housework
easier in the long rum if you make
it a rule never to put away a
soiled mop. It will only add dirt
instead of removing it the next
time you use it.
| |
|
—t
oe
A diplomat is a, fellow who can
keep still im several languages.
Beauty Clinic Edythe C. McCulloch
The Perfect Hairdress
Tr is time te Begin thinking’
about how you want te wear
your hair this fall. The style at
present is very short... some
say it will be longer by winter.
However, the right length fer
you is the one that is most be-
coming. All the beautiful wom-
en of history have dared te be
original . . . to be themselves
. . Not just @ reprint of a mil-
lion others. The perfect hair-
coming to you, easily cared fer
and one that will held its
shape with a little care. Just
what this hairdress would be
lik@ for you, depends on many
things ... the texture... color
qnd cowlicks of your hair...
how handy you are at repair-
ing your hairdos . . . your per-
sonal appearance . . . your
age ... your daily activities.
All these factors must be
blended into one harmonious
hairdo. These problems we are
deeply interested in and we
believe we can help you.
EDYTHE C. McCULLOCH
BEAUTY SHOP 608 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
Phone FE 2-7431 tne
dress for you is one that-is be — _ et
ee On Oe ee ce ee eee ee ee pee ore eee wd Es 5 * . * = \ - ?
3 ¥ ? 4 \ ’ 4 4 : \ : ,
| en “ \ } ba jj ty I \ ' . a F {
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, fess
‘Here Comes Mr. lehden’ to Continue Through Aug. 29 OT
ERO
aitete
‘| him with one of the season’a fa- » body-hopping routine
| see Sey Sse ae e| “The , * aengd soap ee doggy in heaven—and watch out for fly- | newcomer is punching >
eee eee cele tee Webster, Sonnie Jobneon, Margaret nay Three Angels” by Sam and
| Ceonen’ Dlr. dordens*_eulte. hime Weber; Bennie Jtnecn, Margaret| | “My Three Angels” by Sam and |
nis Dowse. Will-O-Way.
4 SeRoiney chen 5 Sane ©
at 3 Jae Pon 4 ce ci ae - - Mid-Summer Specials!
- iw victimized
Rreshled white, vutabende, {| relone meeeeees os youre skeet 515% Permanents “~ 510 r acn a up years
| Toeee preslems for yout =" ! $1252 Permanents “~ $ 8
of Maree iageyy — ¢|Creswell Group : ror Frie Demonstration ot | Hears Speaker COLD WAVE $ ‘Unearthly’ Hilarity Rocks Will-O-Way as Play Opens
“Here Comes Mr, Jorden” will
flog Geenehs Se, 2 ak Se Dent _ Schoolgirl |
‘Complexion
Problems
Robert Bryson had an ominous | SC gPWy
MACHINE or MACHINELESS
Including Any Style-Cut ion Treatment and Make-Up “|
Call: ?
5
For FREE Demenstration of j
‘
"
“4 Merle Norman ©
$150 | <4
e ~|land Avenue United Presbyterian P
Studio Gina New Mobile Cutting | 405 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. © Guest speaker for the day was vere : |
salkcstad Se kee recy earn : Shampoo and Set ........ $] 75
| Japan and Korea,
WHY DO YOU PREFER 22, Sxamoics of “living temples,”
garine for three convincing rea-
sons. Its sunny-sweet flavor and
smooth-spreadin
pee t us at the ta
especially valuable to children —
food-en
and D—it costs little. It defi-
nitely gives you all 3: Flavor,
N Open Wednesday All Day— Friday ‘til 9 P. M.
NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED!
IMMEDIATE SERVICE!
Beauty CSalon ‘Bank Bidge—Po. PE S=4490, “Temples al
| God” was her theme.
and shrines she visited, She also |
af - ae
whom she worked with there
Mrs. Walter Napersky was in BLUE BONNET?
SAndre
OPEN TONIGHT ‘TIL 9
B | Air Conditioning.
'|Keeps Car Cool ‘ FORT WORTH, Tex. (INS) —
~|Now you can air-condition your
* | station-wagon without sacrificing |
| seating or storage space. |
Beverty | One company has intreduced the |
fe of the ry EE Rg
prominent movie star, lives con- | signed for overhead construction.
stantly in the social spotlight. | (Units are installed in the trunks |
Pm of other passenger automobiles).
I chooge BLUE BONNET Mar. | Available in either 2-ton or 2 1-3
ton models, the unit case is only
6% inches deep. clears the top of
the windows and does not take up |
head room. It usually is installed |
across the top of the vehicle just |
forward of the rear seat.
In keeping with the new trend
for custom-look cars, the cooling
case can be painted, or covered |
with plastic or fabric, to match the |
| e
quality
Then,
it’s loaded with nutrition
and both vitamins A |
utrition, Economy!”’
5 CHILDREN & ADULTS interior of the station wagon. Re- |
frigerant lines can be worked in
Thompson’ s under the upholstery or window
SPECIAL frame, or wrapped with aed tape.
HIGH POTENCY |
B-COMPLEX | Conduct Meetings
VITAMINS The street home of |
Mrs. B. B: Johnson was the setting
|for the Tuesday meeting of the
| Mary Eddy Circle of Wilson Ave-
nue Methodist Church. Mrs. G. E. |
Fisher led devotions.
Mrs. Fred Johnson of Ferry ave- |
00 TAB . nue opened her home for the
weit = | meeting of the Mildred Pierce Cir- |
NATURAL | Sise:staeoton HEALTH FOODS Grace Wilson Circle met with
Mrs. Ross Woodworth of Hazel |
8 Wayne FE 4-406] | avenue. The devotional period ver |
i conducted by Mrs. Carrie ‘Young. |
a a the ;
most
breath-taking
array
of
colors
¢
you ve
LUNCH ON THE PATIO... a buffet in front of the ver
fire... dinner by candlelight. Any mealtime takes eve
on a new magic when your china is “SILVER AR-
“BOR” by Baronet. The rich platinum and gray of the
graceful leaf and. flower motif is accented by a deli- seen
~——eate-piatinum—Hne—around—the -rim-of-the- modern Silver Arbor
. - « By Baronet
Coupe Shape so much in vogue today. On fine, white
translucent china made by skilled craftsmen of old
Bavaria, “SILVER ARBOR” brings grace and beauty
8.50 5-Pec. Place
Setting
DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894
For Your Convenience Open Daily end Sun. 10 a.m. te 9 p.m.
Bermuda Shorts
$795 Up Menswear
Flanne!
Tapered Slacks
Plaids . $795 Up
Flannels
en
1662 S. a Seneeeaen. Rd.
girl’s favorite.
Crafted of mellow leathers plus Sandler of Boston’s know-how $§@95
adds up to the smoothest little campus shoe you'll own. Also
in genuine bucko: blue, gray, rust.
=Bloomfield
Park at Our Front Door!
® - ‘Sai > ae eT
SAN DLER OF BOSTON’S famous casual is every school and college
It’s just about the nicest thing you can wear.
{ASHION SHOP
1662 S. Telegraph Rd.
Combinations Unlimited
back to school
Shirts ‘n Skirts
in the most exciting dyed -to-match colors!
mo 1) @ ' Mh Sees + me b . .! | «
Fett .
; | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1954 fo ‘ A bigs Be ee gai oe a eee 7 ow 4 '
+) . &* <4 * 5 se J
vs er, A ‘ je? ) \ .
‘Girl Who Isn’t Allowed
“Your Turn Will Come! to Have Dates Shouldn’t Tell Lies to S ave Face
1F middy Is worn— Apple Pie
Parry Friends’ Questions By ELIZABETH WOODWARD n't .
The girls ask you if you have| depriving you-of anything you've | Tells Recipe
dates. with boys, You have. to an-| Smad nad es et ta mete | id . no ulete .
awer. They rattle away about the| dy to make dating arrange | Marilyn Taylor, 18,
fun they had last night — where | ments. But confront them with a in Her Last Year
they went, who was there, who | definite date to do something spe- f 4-H Ww rk
said what, and so on. You have! cial with some nice boy—and see fe) fe)
to listen. | how they react. | 3
One girl even al
letter from a boy friend and stick | girls’ needling? They don't really |
right under your nose. You have
mal to be thinking about Just keep very quiet when oth- | before the fair in order to get just |
all the time, going out with them, | er girls talk about their dates. | the one she wanted. She will now
og D Potala Peaperdired Such silence doesn't necessarily | go to East Lansing and enter a pie
sirt doesn’t date is missing | indicgte that you haven't any- | | in a larger field of competition. all the fun, And they say so. thing to say. It’s a sign that | | Marilyn is in her last year of
Their fingers are pointing right Y°" 40m’t blab about your affairs. 4-H work. She plans to enter Mich- at you. And they think you're old | You can listen to their chatter, | igan State in the fall where she’s
enough for dating. You do, too. | take mental notes on their expe- sure she will continue to enjoy
But your parents don’t. reinces, then shrug it all off as school.
And you loathe feeling different | 0 concern of yours. Short buttoned onto shirt for small | PRIZE APPLE PIE
from your friends. You hate to! The questions they ask that seem figure. Leng with big sailor collar By Marilyn Taylor
see them doing things you can't) embarrassing to you are just in- for the larger end if won't show Puatey fer two wrest pis
do. Your pride is cut to shreds. | cidental to them. Pure curiosity. glering figure foults. 1 teaspoon cinnamon
You figure the only way to} When they ask, “Do you go out | TR ceca teeperent Bolen, sticed
save face is to lie your way out | with boys?” you can answer with/ Miss I. W.—Both day and dressy | Butter
of your fix. As this girl does:|a vague, “Oh, not very much,”| versions of the middy are plenti-| Sprinkle a little sugar over un-
“Dear Miss Woodward: I'm 14, | as though you weren't really in-! f) in tweed. flannel and jersey, | baked pie shell. Mix rest of sugar,
a sophomore in high, and I feel| terested in boys. They're not for children, but for| cinnamon and flour with apples.
as mature as the girls in my| If the girls quis you about your | ultra-sophisticates. This is the real | Lay apples in layers around on the
class, who are. 15, 16, even 17.| plans for going to a dance, you | Chanel look of the 1920's and the crust. Dot with butter and sprinkle
But my parents say I'm too young |
out with boys, even on double
(My father thinks double
dates are as bad as single ones).
terribly left
make up stories about the dates
I have, What else is there for
me te do?” | Champion First of all, your family isn't!
By JANET ODELI Meantime, why stew so over the | | wenlion beet. Editor
give a hoot whether you date or | { Oakland Comiy’s apple pie cham
you don’t. They cafe 86 little that pion gives us recipe. Eight
you shouldn’t care enough to lie. -; |Pine Knob road made five pies
ean answer nonchalantly, “I don’t | new “slouch” look of 1954—casual, | @ bit more cinnamon on top. Put
think I'll go,” as though you'd elegant. |on top crust. Bake in a 425 oven
thought tr over and decided you | | tor 10 minutes. Reduce heat to
had something better to do. . | 325 degrees and bake about 35
If they twit you about missing Paint Shaker Caps | minutes more, or until apples are
out on fun, answer back, “‘That| Paint the inside of the cap of tender.
all depends on your point of view.| metal-topped salt shakers with! ——————-_->———-
You have your fun, I'll have mine | clear nail polish to prevent rusting.| The North Atlantic treaty was_
—when I'm ready.” And that’s no, When the top is dry, reopen the signed April 4, 1949, at Washing- | lie! holes with a needle. | ton, D. C., by 12 nations.
re
there’s a
Stride Rite
style,
size and width
for every where..... *“e* © © © » © © © @ | een-year-old Marilyn Taylor bed :
~*
“an ws
*.. Biefh..25.8)- i= Too Much’
Shop Talk
ls Bad Sign Carrying On About
Jobs: Often Shows
Dissatisfaction
By ANNE HEYWOOD
Tt seems to me that the people
| who talk shop all the time, who : tare forever carrying on about
their jobs, are not the ones who
love their jobs.
They are the ones who think
they should be loving their jobs,
who wish they could, and who
protest too much.
Mostly, if you really love your
job, you discharge it on the
premises to your full satisfaction,
and turn to other matters in your
free time.
The other day, at a business
women's luncheon, I saw a good
example of this.
Half the women were chattering
frenziedly about their work,- but
down the table a bit was a serene
young woman who was doing more
{ listening than talking.
I made up my mind to get a : ,
a
io el f*%
* 54° ih chance to talk with her and see if
| my hunch was right—that she was
one who really did like her work.
Well, she was, and no wonder.
She has one of the most unusual
jobs I've ever heard of.
> |
i |
|
= “tet ; ‘ {
When your wave begins to droop, it’s time | morale, too, than a wilted head of hair. This |
to use a quick set. There is nothing more | waving fluid dries in one-third the usual
damaging to your crowning glory and your time. — ,
hang over th ide. This stimu-|
lates Circulation, nourishes. hair Women Should
Helps Hair Roots
When brushing your hair, | roots. .
you'll get best results if cad Take Protective
assume a slightly upside-down| The President of the United *
position. You might lie across: States does not have absolute veto Care for Nails your bed allowing your head to' power.
NEW CLASSES Monday, August 30 The mature woman would do
well to become her own mani- |
| curist. For the more care she |
| gives her nails, the better their con-
| dition. After forty, the nails tend |
| to become brittle: So, you can de-
| velop the professional touch in pre.
| serving their beauty.
| First, remove all old nail polish. | Her name is Margaret De Wolf
Tullock, and she is director of the
Brooklyn Children’s Musuem.
This is a museum devoted entire-
ly to children, with all] kinds of
displays and activities, story-telling
hours and craft classes, all geared
to the children,
It has a huge collection of toy
trains, and a microscope club for
junior scientists, a doll club for
young ladies who want to make
dolls and dresses on those
in the museum's .
There's even a pet club where
members learn about the | young
care of pets, using the museum's
collection of live animals.
It is Miss Tullock's responsibility
to see that the whole thing runs
smoothly, and she loves every min-
ute of it. She always did love
children, and Was always interested
in the arts and sciences.
She didn't plan things this way:
she just did each job that came
along the best she could, and
one day, out of a clear blue sky,
she was offered her present job.
Wf you find yourself talking
Tuesday, September 7 | Use cotton dipped in an oil polish | S#op incessantly and boring your
| remover. If you find it hard to re-| Bim and kith, better face the
school-going
child
Whether your youngster’s feet
are chubby or narrow, long or short
... you can send her back
to school properly fitted
~CrreRne SHOE
Yes. Stride Rites are made to fit
the nails. use the tip of an orange-
wood stick dipped in the remover.
File and shape the nails. Use a
long, flexible file and fer best
results, file only in one direction.
For a smooth base to apply your
polish, buff the nails briskly. Then
scrub the nails with warm soapy
water and dry thoroughly. Work
gently around the cuticle with an
orangewood stick wrapped in cot-
| ton. Use the stick to remove any
stubborn bits of dirt under the
nails
Apply a coat of polish-founda-
tion. Let this dry, then apply a sin-
gle coat of polish. Let this dry
thoroughly
Don't become impatient and
| blow on your finger tips, or fan
them hoping to speed the drying. ~
This will cause bubbles in the |
polish and an uneven finish.
When your fingernails are com-_,
pletely dry, apply a second coat |
of polish. When this is dry, you
_can apply nail sealer if you want
to be certain of a lasting, chip-
proof manicure GULAR E RI URSES
VETERAN
APPROVED
| 7-W. Lawrence Street Phone FE 2-3551
1954 Bulletin will be sent promptly if you return this ad with
your name and address. a? eae © ee 2 ee
is thoroughly trained in judging just
which shoe is best suited to each of our
small customers... boys or gals!
Come see our brand new stock of sturdy _exceptionally well..,.and our staff
styles... with quality crafted into
the last-minute rush. When you buy
Stride Rites you're being very careful with young feet. We always are, too!
SIZES
» to 12 Ses
12's to 3 " 8! 3/99 every inch. Bring your child in before
$ 6 95
> Growing Girl,
Sizes 4109 >Q%
EXTRA SUPPORT SHOES
for all requirements. Doctor’s
prescriptions accurately filled.
| APP'S JUVENILE BOOTERY 28 E. Lawrence St. FAMILY SHOE STORE 928 W. Huron St.
(Open Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Eve's to 9) TRAMPEZE
Walk to your heart’s content and
foot pleasure in wonderful go-everywhere
Trampeze shoes from Diem’s!
Softly they caress your feet . . .
hug your heels . . . never gap at the
sides. True walking wizards, they
take you through campus and everyday
life in comfort you mever 00
dreamed possible.
Charcoal, black or grey suede and hon-
ey, tan, brown, black or charcoal calf
in dozens of pretty styles.
$795
MEX. CROWN NEOLITE SOLES,
BRIGHT AND FLEXIBLE
DIEM’S Shoe Store “The Best Friend Your Feet Ever Had”
12 North Saginaw St. - PE 2-2492
bad , r, | move the polish from the edges of | fact that maybe you dislike your job.
Then take steps to find one you
can love—and it is always possi-
ble. The business world is so full
of so many kinds of jobs that if
you'll honestly look around, you'll
find one you can really love.
(Copyright, 1964)
i\aa
mi
0 a jim
Sy
/ ne —————— —
It's a jumper for now — a sun-
dress for next Summer! For back-
to-school, make her one in plaid,
another in solid colors. She'll love
| the blouse with short or three-
| quarter sleeves. She’s sure to be
the envy of all her schoolmates!
So smart in Fall cottons.
Pattern 4808: Girls’ Sizes 6, 8,
10, 12, 14. Size 10 jumper 2% yards
%-inch; blouse 1‘, yards.
This pattern easy to use, sim-
ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has
complete illustrated instructions.
Send 35 cents in coins for this
pattern—add 5 cénts for each pat-
tern for Ist-class mailing. Send to
Anne Adams, care of 137 Pontiac
Press Pattern Department, 243
West 17th St., New York 11, New
York. Print plainly name, addryss
with zone size and style number.
There is no reason why you
cannot iron as efficiently while
sitting as when standing. To do
80, you need only be certain that
your chair is high enough to permit your elbows to rest com-
fortably on the ironing board.
Deserves Good
Workmariship
and Materials
When You
Reupholster
on Manufacturer-
to-You Prices!
Furniture Makers
and Upholsterers
FE 4-0558
THE ‘PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY) AUGUST 18, ‘1954
Re-Upholstered |
As Low $7 500
Call Today and Save
william wright
“all work guaranteed § yrs.”
270 Orchard Lake Ave.
Religious
—Featuring—
“J Recordings
The Blackwood
Bros. Quartet
50 Different Recordings
From Which to Choose
Blackwood Bros. were
recently featured on a
National TV Program.
Hear Them Today!
SALES 39 Oakland
CHRISTIAN
LITERATURE
FE 4-9591
MAKE EXTRA MONEY FOR
YOURSELF OR YOUR CLUB
SELLING
CHRISTMAS CARDS
Mitchell Greetings Co. 25 for $1.00 A popular choice for the cashmere devotee is this link
cardigan with short turned-back sleeves. A chain link edg-
ing gives a designer touch to the soft collar—a border of
self cashmere that looks like tiny bows. |
Fall Collared Cashmeres
Come in Variety of Styles Collared cashmere sweaters are)
favorites in the back to school and |
' fall collection of Hadley cashmeres.
Leading in demand is the turtle | The favorite touch is a chain
neck, with long or short sleeves, | link edging of self-cashmere for
_all in one color or with white col- collars — an effect of tiny bows,
‘lars on pastel or grey sweaters.
College girls love them with jump- |
ers, suits or just as all around
| toppers for_their campus and date .
+ costumes.
| There are many other new Col-
| lars ip the Hadley collection, in
| pullovers and cardigans. A her-
| ringbone collar is a new design
' pote, and the oatt convertible
Norma D. Smith
‘Becomes. Bride
Norma Darlene Smith became
the bride of Murray W. Titsworth
in an outdoor ceremony on the
shore of Ocqueoc Lake Aug. 39,
| with members of the immediate
families present.
The bride is the daughter of Dr
and Mrs. Norman D_ Smith of
Holly, formerly of Pontiac.
She chose a beige linen suit
| with navy accessories and a
white orchid corsage for the cere-
mony, which was performed by
the Rev, Perry Deyarmond of
the Ortonville Baptist Church,
Barbara Tinsman of Holly was
the bride’s only attendant and Don
IL, Titsworth served as hig broth-
\er’s best man.
| Following a reception held at the
home of the bride’s parents, the,
couple left for a honeymoon in
northern Michigan. Upon their re-
\turn they will reside temporarily
on Buckell Lake road
| incinerate Garbage
| |disease. Rats, mice and other in-
sects also play their part. A gas
of garbage in warm weather. |
' cashmere accessory on the mar- |
, designer style of a classic
| camel. and smoke grey. Other
It's a_well-known fact that flies |
Fare the greatest transmitters of made with cashmere braid. Col-
lariess cashmeres are also found
in the collection, buttoned in front |
with contrasting edgings to placket |
}neckline, and turned back cuffs.
These are excellent for fine over-
plouses or good tucked into skirts.
For dressy wear there is a pretty
| scoop with brief sleeves, the neck
line bordered with hand crocheted |
edging, a deep-V neckline with
scalloped trim and a cutout design |
to underscore a high. round neck-
line
Hadley’s new ascot, first such
ket, can be worn with the pull-
overs and cardigans to make a |
sweater.
The new fal] colors in this col- |
lection are a rich berry red. an!
Elizabeth blue- Tartan” green,
|}popular colors are persimmon,
champaigne beige. and a wide va-
riety of pastel and vivid tones from
white to black,
Metropolitan Group |
Gathers Tuesday
Ladies Auxiliary to the Metro-
politan Club Spirit Six met Tues- |
day evening in the Neome drive |
home of s. Davy Gilpin. Mrs.
John DePauw assisted the hostess.
Mrs. Victor Bodamer conducted
a memorial serviee and Mrs. Reuel
Baker. president, announced that
Mrs. Ralph Dean will take over
Mrs. Welton Jones’ duties as flower
| chairman
It_was announced that Mrs. Ba
ker, Mrs. Clifford Hickmott and
Mrs. Joseph Koren will be dele-
gates to the National Convention of
incinerator— will eliminate messy, | Metropolitan Clubs and Auxiliaries
unsightly, and unhealthy piling up |
| Durand in Flint. Friday through Sunday at Hotel
RF)! cotton Sheer Vanities come in
a wide choice of shades
to harmonize with your
Fall clothes. Nylon
twist adds wear, gives
a soft, dull texture.
NEW IN OUR JUVENILE DEPARTMENT
and nylon dresses that stay erisp. Dresses
Plains. Sizes for Toddlers and 3 to 6x. ‘HOSIERY 82.N. Saginaw
New silhouettes forecast
“i ‘¢ , $7.15 EASY TERMS Pod
*
This new long-sleeved turtle-neck sweater promises to ies
become a campus classic this season. It has a wonderful \7%
iit to the fine-gauge | collar, thanks toa back zipper. tt can) | Last Housekeeping
Chore |s Bathroom oan
The bathroom usually comes last a co ao,
@ring the daily housekeeping rou- he cure t
tine. This is logical’ because most | at hand
women use it as a kind of utility dry.
Sache: | got her an be ,
l) yd! G yon
corn for casual weer I a vere: | \S We i 7 a
5
ee
nS
—
is @ seriovs problem. Ask for
Orange Blossom rings and you -_.
can be sure thet they are tops
for beautiful styling and fine
quality. They cost ne more
than ordinary rings.
Optometrists—Jewelers
REDMOND’S | 81 N. Saginaw St. FE 2- -3612)
cates 00
|
in plaids
Sandler’s
sophisticated
new color...
Another Sandler original that’s creating
real excitement. in shoes. A muted, misty-som,
neuiral that goes with evervthing ... and
beautifully!
are the shoes . . . Sandler's wonderfully carefree Yes, gray smoke is the shade, and these
moccasin styles in softest, lightest Whisper Leather . . ,
for the casual approach to life.
Anyone for looking smart?
$795 - $g95
SANDIER OF BOSTON
eee er ey es . we | ‘ i Sie et $e : ; | } \ '
CAR WASH oso
en
Fart ~~
ee
5 i
" \ { pos
ie Pi
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST. 18, 1954
ALWAYS THE BEST FOR % at
TOMS |MORTHWOOD MARKETS ORCHARD LAKE ROAD { BLOCK EAST OF TELEGRAPH
We Reserve the Right to Limit wer,
~ Buying Power In Every Food Dollars ‘TOM’ 's ~— FANCY
CALIFORNIA
BARTLETT Pe bs 4
5 a
? 4
&
ie
%
é
x4
=
+
:
* at &, ms
fe “4s
_HONEY DEW
“ Mellons
a size
SALE STARTS :
WEDNESDAY a U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN
August 18th | = DUCHESS Through bi
TUESDAY, A Pp P L ES :
August 24th 2 iq
Fer Sait EE RATES LEMS AAR RENT AS IST or.
LANG'S SWEET POP-RITE
Pickle ¢ ne - NZ POP 1 *
Chips re Tomato | CORN -
QUART JAR KETC li UJ Pp 1-48. BAG
: MINUTE MAID
ORANGE WH) JUICE DEMING'S
LARGE 12 OZ. CAN Fancy Alaska
STOKELY’S QUICK FROZEN For Dishwashing
|GLIM 29° 12 OZ. BOTTLE SALMON
PIES sete sti Aine QQ:
FRUIT PIES are 2-38 =
POTATOES 2: Phos. 37: DEMING'S
PR ern ee PP RAL pA S SSALM OE
WHITENS AS IT WASHES cE
CAN .FRISKIES
a
FREE! 1-LB.
DOG FOOD pruUNE WuIcE er WITH 3 —_ 4 5 Ww bd ied
MEAL or cubes) sxc 49° HYGRADE
25: PARTY
= 33° LOAF 12 OZ. CAN
, _ BT yvcosor’.
ONEY BRAS 1-LB. FLAT CAN
LADY BETTY
SUD-Z PKG. OF 4
SUNSHINE
7 brahams
MIDDLEVILLE FRESH CREAMERY
BUTTER 2 CAMPBELL’S
¢ eg eae
DRIP or REGULAR
1-LB. VAC. CAN
a 7. , a ~¥
ee 2
‘
i Wt OWN
Mar Val ine 9. Me
: & Yellow Quorters
"NEW FLUFFY"
ALL V3 C3 us. 79:
J .
> Surf. 43 Giant Money-Saver Size
FLAKES SOUTHERN STAR
wshl BONITO
= “ J REG. 17°
CAN
_le SALE!
Woodbury’s Soap 4 BATH | 35°
SIZE |
tha ns ORE Aba dc eed aoe orien css
PHILLIPS |
DONALD DUCK
Sweetened
GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE Tiny Whole White
POTATOES
ROUND, SIRLOIN or Swiss
JOS STEAKS KIPPERED : GIANT 46 OZ. CAN
CHUCK ROAST F
S|
Tender i ie * li *.
youR c 3" Delicious c s
CHOICE b.| == b. Slade = |
Cuts —
SMALL, LEAN,
1 - = SPARE C REALLY FRESH and LEAN = |
7 Fi Na F MAKES TASTY HAMBURGERS
b Ang: Mie Se LB. 35¢ $ ’
Cut from Tender ° i LBS. .
= Young Porkers 2.1bs. 69¢ é MEATY ex
es yen. t ae
cad
Grade | Skinless
FRANKS
ASSORTED — Fully Cooked SHOULDER PORK ©
LOAVES _ PICNICS | @ Olive | , No Bone,
@ Dutch No Waste
@ Veal
@ Pickle &
Pimento © Riese | AM Solid Meat
=) | 434 LB. CAN
’ x sean
* Be atte
nN see eos
5
Win 8
Brennen HE 5 OE “og
Straight, Bee |
| Lf } pages al [ Greying. veterans and fuzzy-
cheeked youngsters
going to have a lot say about qpreresity a |The 1 ending a nine-game string. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1954
Braves were beaten 41 by St.
The league-leading New York
Oliver, GMC
Battle to Draw
in A’ Playoffs
Play 4-4 Deadlock in|: - Semi-Final Tilt; Wilt} Play Again Today
Oliver Buick and General Mo-
tors battled to a 44 standoff yes-
terday before darkness halted their
City Class A Baseball League
semi-final playoff game.
Game will be replayed this
afterncon at 5:30 at Wisner
Field. Winner of today’s game
will meet the Pontiac Jets for
the championship Sunday at 2
p-™.
Oliver, trailing 41 after 644 in-
nings of play, came up with a 3-
run rally in the last of the 7th
to throw the game into a dead-
lock. Buickmen took advantage
of three walks and three GMC er-
rors to score the three runs.
GMC’'s Marv Caswell gave up
only two hits, struck out ¢ight and
walked four. Don Ernst relieved
him to retire the last man in the
7th. Larry Cates gave up three hits
for Oliver, fanned four and walked
Pee eeereeeeeenes
OlveT nacceccecceecees 100 000 3-4 2 0
Caswell, Ernst and Berg; Cates and
, Stack.
Pennant Races
at a Glance
By The Associated Prevs
AMERICAN LEAGUE
enLest Pet. BehindPiay
Cleveland 7 =
ew York 7% %
N 6M 586 3 36
Chie * “4 68 6flUM
D—At Home (16), Detroit 6.
Phik 4, 2, New York 2.
Wash. 1, Chicago 3; Away (22). Balt)
3. Boston more Zocninge 3, New
York 3, Chicage 3. Detroit 3, Philadelphia ?
NEW YORK—At Home (17) Baltimore
Detroit Cleveland » W iv .
Philadelphis 3. Boston 2, Chicago |; Away
(is), 5, Bastimore 2, Boston
3 Ww , Ciicace 2, Chevetand 2.
At Home (15), Cleveland 3.
Detroit 2. Wash 2. New
tp), Balt tee Priladelpn t. Det on in ti e . ro!
Cleveland . Resion 2, Washington 2, New
ork 1. CHICAGO— Baltimore 3.
NATIONAL ors ;
Te
Bealest Pct. ay
. 71 4 £17 = x»
co 1 598 Prd
Milwaukee «6 594%
NEW YORK—at clome (20), Brooklyn 3.
Milwaukee 3 Philddeiph.a 5, Pittsburgh 3
2, Cwretmneti 2 &
2 ee Lowe 4 ~ Cincinnati
BROOKLYN—At dome (20) New York
aukee M Philade'pnia 3, Pittsbu
5 St. Loule é ch 2, Cincinnati (17), New You s, ilwaukee
Pittsburgh 4 Cincinnati 2. St. Louis New York
Brooklyn
Lewis 2;
Nwaukee 2.
6 es } ‘
a Persian-born war orphan, shows his score card
after shooting sub-par golf in the
of the 36-hole qualifier Tuesday ng
3
| ot
Georgia Eyes
Floyd Bartley
Wins ‘Shoes
Championship
Defeats Walter Cook
in Finals of Annual
Events Tuesday
Floyd Bartley, a Pontiac Motor
employe, last night won the Pon-
contest at Oakland Park.
The champion defeated Walter
Cook ef Keego Harbor, 25-15, 23- |
25 and 25-22, in the finals. A field
16 contestants entered the
event,
Bartley, who will represent Pon
tiac in the state amateur horse-
shoes contest at the state fair Gept.
45, will team with his brother,
Lioyd, for tonight’s doubles tourna-
ment,
Leonard Skaggs, of Pontiac and
Cook are defending doubles cham-
pions. Competition gets under way
tonight at 7 p. m. at Oakland
Ind JC Title ‘tiac Parks and Recreation Depart-}.- patie apenas
_|ment’s annual horseshoes pitching T950 Season
Jets’ Nine
Class A S Statistics released today by the
winning | with an 83 victory .over Philadel-| »1:0--Parks~&~Recreation--De-| Het
partment for its 19%4 regular-sea-
the Braves. a ,
Surkont, one of the pitchers | the reason for the Pontiac ae
Milwaukee decided it didn't need Supremacy.
beat the Dodgers on| Regular-season champion Jets
Frank Thomas drove Placed three men among the cir- cuit’s top hitters and three of their
hurlers among the leading seven
pitchers. i
Jets’ Ist-baseman Judge Book-
er paced hitters with a sparkling
472 mark, followed by Les Stone .405 and Don Russell of the Jets
with .403, |
Warren Hagyard, also of the
Jets, was the top pitcher with a
Longest Streak
Under Rickey son Class A Baseball League-show} Domina
tatistics
Cox,
Barkeley beeeES33e%ER37 ee
=
Berg. GMC
Kratt, GMC
| LEADING PITCHERS
2 ¥ék
se eeeeeeerree Jets
Caswell, GMC.
Campbell, Aub..
Willams, Jets. shesses wer eoceor
= com
-
Cee eereeneerene
Win Over Dodgers Is;
Sth in Row, Best Since | ! Ohio
PITTSBURGH « — Trere’s no eam Sunday pennant talk buzzing in the home, |, 'y he | . polo, you've got to have t
of “c re Pirates today but | jorses. And this year the Ivory |
the fans who have insisted’ Rangers have got ‘em, which helps |
wil veodene myer te . anch Reereid wielders rank with the foremost
at the seams. Pathan polo teams in the coun-
. | The Rangers. off to an encourag-
ing start in their effort to better
last season's record of 30 vic-
|tories and only three defeats, will |
|put their prestige on the line = *
The Pirates are in last place in|
the National League but 20,102 fans |
turned out last night to watch them
spot the Brooklyn Dodgers two
runs in the first inning, then come
through with a 4-2 victory for their
fifth, consecutive win. The crowd
was the largest to watch a night
game here this year.
The five-game winning streak is
the longest since Rickey took
charge of the Pirates in 1951.
The Pirates now have won nine
of their last 11 games—tops since
1949 for them.
The—victory over the Dodgers
was only the third in 13 meetings
with the club this season. But it
was enough to send the long-suffer-
Macon Lad Spearheads
Bid in Junior Golf Test
at Albuquerque
ALBUQUERQUE w& — Davis
CADDIE TOURNEY MEDALIST—Dick Hauff, 17, AP Wirephote
afternoon round | carded scores of 76-70—146. Hauff was adopted by
at the National an American army major during World War II.
in US. By FRITZ HOWELL
COLUMBUS, Ohio —A decade |
ago he was a hungry, homeless
and frightened kid, dazed by the
{death of his mother and father as
war came to his native Persian
hills.
Today he's the No. 1 choice to
championship.
* _*
That's the big leap made by
17-year-old Dick Hauff of Chicago, win the fifth National Caddie golf | Ex-Refugee Favorite
Caddie Meet * * ®
| The fine score earned a $250 five
'college scholarship for the gritty | just
|kid. He has another $250 coming | American kid, and he does his
trom the 1952 tournament in which | bag-toting at the Rolling Green
he was voted the outstanding Club in Chicago.
sportsman, And if he survives the | ._ *- *
match play which starts today and/—Hauff; in today’s first-round,
winds up Saturday, he'll add an- went against James Dolan of
other $1,000. |Worcester, Mass.,
He'll enroll in Florida State Col- | with &3-86--169. All 53 entrants got
‘4ege at Tallahassee in September, |into the match play round, no were on his card. |
|
| Ser by six strokes. Seven birdies|He played football for Arlington
Heights High School in Chicago
but likes golf, which he took up
years ago, much better. He's |
like any other caddie-trained
who qualified Adams, 17-year-old Macon, Ga.,
| Georgia's bid to win two success-
|ive international Jaycee Junior
| golf tournaments.
i * * 2
The 9th annual tourney begins
today on the 7,250-yard University
of New Mexico course with a field
of 108 contestants taking part.
Only 106. of these met the 164
or better it took in the 36 holes
ot
day, The other two were
the Canal Zone and entered the
tournament under a ruling al-
lowing all entries from foreign
despite their ' straight champion meets its most
serious opposition from a strong
| California team headed by Phil
| Rodgers of San Diego, who lead
+73-72=145.
Each state or country was en-
| titled to send a four-man team to
| qualify for the 72-hole, medal play
|tournament. Both Georgia and rits.
“I told you Rickey would pro-
duce,” one fan chortled. “He's
| building a winner. The Pirates will
| be okay.”
; Dodger Manager Walt Alston,
| somewhat dour over dropping two
Caddie Golf tournament at Columbus, O. He shotmaker, today spearheaded | full games back of the pace-setting New York Giants. commented:
“There's no question the Pirates
are a young and hustling ball club.
They've improved since I last saw ing Pirate fans home in good spi- | | against an upset-minded Youngs-
‘town (O.) Polo Club aggregation
‘at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Ivory
| Polo Grounds, Lahser and Eight
Mile Roads,
| John F. Ivory, boss of the Rang-
lers, credits the team's surprisingly
strong play of the past two seasons
| (they won. 34, lost seven and tied
| one in the 1952 and 1953 cam-
paigns) to the fact that his players
|are better mounted than most.
!
Rocky Refuses.
fo Use Makeup Rangers Face Lions to Play ‘From Memory
Against Eagles Parker Says Detroit
11 Not Ready; Stanfel
Injured
PHILADELPHIA (UP) — Coach
Buddy Parker of the Detroit Lions
said today his National Football
League champions definitely were
not ready for their game with the
Philadelphia Eagles here Thursday
night.
The Lions, fresh from gq 31-4
triumph over the College All-
Stars, held —-their—first—practice
drill for the Eagles game Turs-
day. They were scheduled te
have another drill today.
“We're definitely not ready for
this one,”’ Parker admitted, “if we
win it, they (the Lions) will be
playing from memory.”
Parker's offensive unit suffered
a severe blow when star guard Turns Down Requests by
Photographers to Wear
Grease Paint
GROSSINGER, N. Y, —Heavy- Dick Stanfel was admitted to the
University of Michigan hospital for
treatment of an ankle injury.
| The Lions also announced that
| Larry Fowler, a guard last year
| for Michigan State, was placed on -
a
ithem. They'll improve more.” weight champion Rocky Marciano | the resetve list. Fowler received
The club finished seventh in 1951. | threatened to walk out of the ring | orders to report to the army.
The Lions, minus Stanfe] and
It was last in 1952 and 1953.
Rickey said recently he is quit-
ting as general manager when his
five-year contract expires next No-
vember. _
Season Tickets
Going at MSC Over 14,000 Already
Sold for 4 Home Games;
EAST LANSING @® — Sale of
season tickets for Michigan State's
four home football games already
Cincinnati 4, Pit
Gelphta 3, st Louis 3 ;
lcourse. to lead the 36-hole quali- $$
Playoff action resumed Tuesday
night in the Waterford Township
with Dixie Recreation dealing
League Leaders AMERICAN LEAGUE
oso, Chicago, 3;
Wash 8€:' Avila, Cleveland, RUNS BATTED IN — Dobv, Cleveland. “4; M Ch 89: Berra, New York. inoso 0, 89:
88; Meptta. New York, 66; Rosen, Cleve-
land,
HITS — Fox, Chicago. 156: Minoso,
Chicago, 143; Kvenn, anc Busby
Wash , Ml;
ton, 22
; and Vernon, —
. Tuttle, Detr-it and Mantle, New York,
HOME RUNS — Doty Cleveland. 27;
; Wiiltams, Boston. Mantie, New York. 26; .
22: povers, Washington, 21; Rosen, Cleve-
N BASES ——Jensen, Boston, 17:
Rivera, Chicago, i4; Minoso, Chicago, 13;
Fox, Chie and Busby
New York, 10-3, 9.
STRIKEOUTS — Turley. Baltimore, 130:
Trucks. cheege. 127; Wynn. Cleveland.
114; Plerce Chicago, 101, Hoeft, Detroit,
¥ BATTING — Noren, New York, 247;
Minos. 327; Avila,” Cleveland.|
326; Fox, Chicago, 318; Mantie, New
Berra, New York, 158.¢
Dixie Recreation
PLES — Runnels Washington, 4: |
~ Oh.
(ly decisions) — Feller,
Cleveland. 10-2 833: Consuegra Chicago.
143, 824; Grim New York, 16-4, 800;
Lemon, Cleveland. 17-5, ; Reynolds, | Recreation Nine Is Victor
in Drayton Playoff Action | Richardson Dairy a 5-3 set back on
| the 5-hit pitching of Jim McClellan.
_ :, ;
| for 574 innings. Five hits in the
Ist inning gave Recreation 3 runs
and 4 more in the 5th pushed
across the deciding runs.
Dick Hubble paced the 11-hit er
‘Gidley Electric: and Richardson's
meet tonight with the loser bowing
>'out of the 2-game knockout tour-
ney.
The Little League championship
game between Williams Lake and |
Drayton Drug will be played at 4
p.m. today.
100 001 1—3 5 4
R. Richardson Richardson Dairy..
McClellan and Ruelle,
| and H. Richardson
! eh ae tee =
+played 24 years--in-major-league,
attack with a triple and 2 singles. |
WOO 626 O-S 11 77 ‘found by American soldiers. The! Back of Hauff in the 36-hole test |
Crs adopted him, but his No. 1) were Eugene Borek of New York,
sponsor was Maj. Frank Hauff of and Dick Burgoon of Harrisburg,
| Chicago. |Pa., who fashioned 75-77-152. John
ad bd ,Chimienti of Harrisburg was next
Dick is 5 foot 5 and weighs 142. | with 7479--153.
Cobb, Spe Remember?
Wagner Hardy Men NEW YORK w—Ty Cobb, who
baseball from 1905 to 1928, estab-
lished countless records in his
3,033- games in which-he—partici-—
pated.
Cobb, Tris Speaker and Honus
Wagner are the only men who
(played 100 or more games 19
|seasons in the majors. Wagner
and Speaker did have this triumph
jover Cobb: They played their 100.
i game—years- consecutively. Cobb-
| split up the years on which he
| equalled their records.
= Olson, Castellani Plan
Final Worko SAN FRANCISCO @® — Final uts for Bout Manager Sid Flaherty broke up| nas Western. Michigan College
{Detroit at Cleveland, 1
ve. MeDerrott
' , Cleveland 4
workouts were planned today by | Olson's training camp at Nice in
Carl (Bobo) Ison and Rocky!Lake County yesterday and
Castellani for their 15-round mid-| brought Bobo here for a brisk 10-
dieweight title fight in the Cow round workout in Newman's Gym.
| Palace here Friday night. Castellani, remaining at his Ber- NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING — &nider, Brooklyn, 349:
M st 340: Mueller, New York,
334; Mays, New York, 331; Schoendienst
St.Louis.
RUNS — M
sie Basilio Beats Harper
* Carmen Basilio of Canistota, N. Y., muda Palms training quarters in
San Rafael, ‘worked the last four
See en Oe hag Somed wince FORT WAYNE, Ind. July 14.
presi- (INS) —
Meanwhile, Jim Norris, sent quite a number of baseball
players into the major leagues.
RUNS ‘ ; Snider. " - Hodges, Brook
im. 94; Kluszewski, Cincinnati, 92; Mays.
wire. Schoendionst St.Louis, 162;
Moon, aL becchign tse.” New York
155: a 3 ‘ustal,
i's = ; Bell, Cin-
Pi ee gr an4 Gbecntiong. St Louis, 30. ,
< Ashbarn priiede! *: A Snider, Brook'ya, 9%: n |
HOME RUNS — Mays, New York 37: | 5 ‘ Saver. Chicago, weki, Cin 1, s x ema
. 31.
Cincinnati.
Milwau-
ever. St Louis. top contender for the welterweight
‘Kaen, Waist iit
St. Logan, W. Va., last night:in the
major league baseball star, will
guard on. the University of
Santa: Clara basketball team this
was ineligible last ee |: 5 because of the transfer | Spahe.
/
ES ———— ee a | ae ee ce * man, who claims that Olson is dent of the International Boxing
Club, visited the Castellani camp
and said he was pleased with the
setup for the fight. He expressed
hope the gate for the televised
bout would exceed $200,000.
. . 2
Castellani's manager, Al Nai-
|having a tough time getting down
| to 160 pounds, was-unhappy about
ithe weigh-in time, set for 9:00 that goal when he battles Al An-
|a.m. Friday. | drews tonight in a 10-round sched-
Olson “will dry out overnight to | uled bout at the Chicago Stadium.
make it,” said Naiman. “Then, Turner was stopped two years
he'll pick up pounds, If he weighs | ago by titlist Kid Gavilan.
in at noon, he won't be getting the'| The bout will be televised na-
best of it.” | tionally over the CBS network.
t 4 t weight boxing title, sets out toward jeago .
M : who yesterday fired 76-70-146, two ; ; ; : _| oom te Contes Simon ae ae jor -Qhie-State—Lnivers.. a his 18th birthday on matter what they fired in the qual | California qualified four men, with |
lade ; tebur ‘+ . icago 2; ’ “eg v9 | . ‘ Ther: - —
Away we Brocklyn 2, New York 3a ity’s 7,120-yard par 72 ‘Scarlet | Dick, as a six-year-old, was) ee 6 the California team edging Georgia
| by four strokes for the team cham-
pionship.
lowan Wins Fierce
Scrap in Detroit
DETROIT (UP) — Bob Rossi of
Cedar Rapids, la.. was awarded a
| six-round decision over Chuck
Price, Detroit, Tuesda
re “ar
, history of the Motor City Arena.
The two fighters fought toe-to-
"each other alternately ih trotble
_ and’ near knockouts.
Major League Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Wen Lost Pet. Behind
8 KB 7 _
7 3
“ 9
64 31 o on
a
397
ze. O79
TODAY'S GAMES Cleveland
New York .
Chicage
Detroit
Washington
Boston
Philade!phia
Baltimore seeses s
76
52 ae
-
(12-4) vs. Kellner (6-14)
om—
or Hoeft (6-12) vs Wynn (15-9)
| Chicago at Batimore. 7 p.m —Consuegra
(14-3) or Martin (48) #8. Larsen (3-15)
Boston at Washington, 7 0.m.—Nixon (8-10)
T6177
TUESDAY'S RESULTS
Letrok 3
New York 11_ Philadelphia 1
Chicago 2-3, Baltimore @1
Beston 4. Wartington 3
THURSDAY'S GAMES
Detrott at Cleveland (2). 12.30 pm
New York a. Philadelphia. 7 p.m
+ Bosten at Washington, 1:38 pm
Chicago at Bettimore. 1 0m
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Today’s personality did not play _ Wee Lest Pet. Bebied
big league baseball, but he still is | Kew, York naa
rated as one of the Broncos alt | Muawastee seeeeee s 8 PH ite
time best. He spent a long and | Cincinnati ee ee 62 aS
successful amateur career in the jh es . 7 3 an 16%
sport and is particularly well- “4 73 37% 28
TODAY'S GAMES
known in these parts. His Philadelphia at New York, 12:3 pm—
identity is on today's final sport Webentter | ($4) or Dickson (7-14) vs.
page. 4 at Pittsburgh. 7:30 Ema Sretme
(15-10) ws Thies (2-3) or ‘key (3-8)
. at eevounes. p.m. ~Haddiz
Turner Hopes Andrews cireimnatl at Coicago 130 p.m—Drews e ¢ » vs - ie 4 =) =
Is Step to Title Bout CN e-ilarie
CHICAGO (INS) — Fifth-ranked | Pisburen «Brooklyn 2
Brook! St.Louis at pm
Cincinnati at Chicago. 1:38 p.m
Jim Busby, Washington Sena-
tors’ centerfielder, played first
string quarterback and starred for
Texas Christian University in the \ly unknown twosome that had nev-/| both be: tired and
jer before played together. Seixas,
f
/ 1948 Cotton Bowl.
Lj night in| on: | lege officials said today.
Warren Burtt, ticket manager,
| predicted the sales will near the
record 15.020 figure for season
tickets set last year.
Individual game tickets still are
available for the Purdue, Wiscon-
'sin, Washington State and Mar-
| quette games.
Purdue, the home-coming game
second. Both figure to be sell-outs
|
toe throughout the fight and had | Ain time. the —On-~the—away—card—the—Net
| Dame game Oct. 16 has long been
ja sellout. Good salés also are re-
| ported-for_the Iowa, Michigan and
Minnesota games with the Indiana
game trailing.
TUESDAY'S STARS
BATTING—Willie Mays, New
York Giants, tripled and hit three
341, . singles in four times at bat as the, “ 45 +Giants defeated Phitadetphia, $3:
| PITCHING—Howie Pollet, Chi- Rickey's first year at the helm. | Tuesday in protest against weer:
ing grease paint to make pictures.| Fowler, arrived with a> 45-man
Marciano said he would gladly | squad Monday for their exhibi-
Purdue Test Popular =| cooperate with cameramen but he
bluntly refused to use makeup.
“I'm not looking for an Oscar,
I'm a fighter’ said the champion.
After making peace with the
cameramen and posing endlessly
for pictures, Marciano donned the
gloves and boxed four rounds. He
worked two rounds with Keene
Simmons of Bayonne, N. J.. and
two rounds with Bob Golden of
| Denver, Colo.
Sally Wins WOGA
Weekly Tournament .Pine Lake’s fast-rising you
esterday won
the weekly Women's District Golf
Association tourney at Plum Hol-
\low. Sally will take part in the
Pontiac Press area golf clinic on
Aug. 24, at Pontiac Country Club.
Sally was forced to go an extra
hole to take the event, against
| Margaret Watkins of Country Club
|of Detroit. Both finished witlf 3s,
lbut Sally fired a par 5 to edge Miss Watkins’ 6.
sai a iso
spot, Mrs. Keith LeClair, Mrs. Rob-
ert Marsh, Clara June Mosack and
Irene Bretziaff, all with Ss.
Los Angeles’ Bradley
‘leads in Junior Meet
| BALTIMORE —Foster (Bud)
Angeles took a Bradley of Los
_ two-stroke lead today into the sec- |
ond round at the Hearst National |
Junior golf championship on) the
Mt.Pleasant course. -
Bradley
USGA match play championships, winner of the recent: tion game with the Eagles.
\Club Golfers’
\Best Ball Trips
‘Cary Middlecoff Standout amateur golfers from
| three Oakland County clubs com-
| bined efforts Tuesday to defeat Dr.
Cary Middlecoff, 2 and 1, at Knoll-
wood Country Club in the annual
Bonds for Israel drive,
A total of 123 persons purchased
$500 bonds as their admission to
the exhibition.
The 3 amateurs, Harvey Hubar
Franklin Hills, Milt Elson of
| Tam O ter and Sherwin Ross
of Knollwood, played their best
ball against Middiecoff. The golf-
ing dentist from Memphis fired a
| 32-37—69, 3 under par. Hubar re-
! ceived a trophy as low amateur
| with 75. Elson posted a 77 and
| Ross, 80.
Big Stick’ Policy I
we
‘Aids Minors’ Pilot. LYNCHBURG, Va. @—Roland
|LeBlane learned much about the
| big stick policy in his service with
|the U. S. Marines. Since becoming
| manager and catcher of the Lynch-
burg Cardinals he has been making
trouble for opposing Piedmont
League pitchers. He is hitting
around .381 which keeps him in the
photo-finish race for top honors
in this Class B circuit.
-LeBlanc ts called by his team-
mates a “coast to coast’’ hookup
jet New York a! Philadelphia, 7 pm.—Ford cago Cubs, snapped a 10-game los-, got off to a shaky 39 going out! player. Now playing in Virginia,
Aber (47) ing streak by his club with a five- but recovered with a two-under-par | his original home is New Iberia,
hit, 5-0 shutout over the Cincinnati XA coming back for a one-over-par | La., but he spends his winters with
aRedlegs. ‘73. Par is 36-36—72. |his family at Whittier, Calif
‘Trabert-Seivas Are Unimpressive in Winning Their
; | Davis Cup point of view, the Amer- | st Start in National Doubles Net Tourney
| By BOB HOOBING off his singles game in recent our Seniors’ title. We want to con-
BROOKLINE, Mass. @®—From a months, was far from his best. centrate on that.”
| Several of America's future Da-; Don Flye of Tacoma, Wash., and
icans are off to a poor start in the | vis Cup hopefuls ran into difficulty Bill Quiilian of Seattle defeated
74th National Doubles tennis tour- too, Jerry Moss of St. Petersburg, | Andrew Paton of Ann Arbor, Mich.
nament. |
,® . s
| Tony Trabert of Cincinnati and
Vic Seixas of Philadelphia, who
eight months ago ran through Aus-
| tralia’s Lew Hoad and Rex Hart-
wig in straight sets for their Davis
Cup doubles victory, were unim-
pressive yesterday in struggling to
ja 97, 7-5, 75 triumph.
Though seeded first in this event, |
| Trabert and Seixas were bothered
by Richard Sortien of Wynnewood.
|Pa., and Robert Forbes of Phila-
delphia—former team captains at
| Harvard and Stanford, respective- Fla., third ranked National Juni-.and Robert Brobae of Philadel-
or singles player, and David Har. phia 11-9, 6-3. 63 after a slow start.
um, of Coral Gables, Fla., were The pair today face the third-seed-
on the verge of losing to oldtimers ed Australian 17-year olds, Roy
Gerald Stratford and Edward Emerson and Ashley Cooper, 63,
Chandler of San Francisco when %6. 7-5, conquerors of Dr. Robert
they forfeited. Stratford and Chan-| Freedman of Springfield. Mass.,
dler were at match point when and Dever Hobbs. Providence. R_I.
they called it quits, 86, 7-5, 36, The top-flight Aussies advanced
8-7 and 40-30.
* * *
| Chandler said later: “We would
not have gone anywhere in the
tournament anyway. The kids will seeded Hoad and Rosewall elimi-
nated Don Reid of Australia
EE all we did come
anteish ene
nee ee
\
’ é )
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1954 | 4
“Avila's 9th Inning B ow Beats ligers
| Rosebuds Wither, 2 Other
| ™ £ champions, joined Griff's Gril! ‘ ment play Tuesday.as the Market | «
| © of Class D on the sidelines in Michi- | nine bowed to Battle Creek Elks, |
}
; &
Lj Rosebud Market, Pontiac's Class gan Recreation Association tourna- 7 Gity Nines Still in Action
~ } Oldtimers Tilt Canceled A scheduled game between the |
Pontiac and London, Ont., Old-
- timers at London Sunday has been
cancelled due to the unavailability
of a playing field. London team
will come here Sept. 5, and the
Pontiac Oldtimers will go to Lon-
don for a return game Sept. 11.
Marimont Nine Wins
Marimont Baptist Church's soft-
ball team completed an undefeated
season Monday by winning the
Church Softball League champion-
ship game. Oakland Ave. Uniied
Presbyteriain was beaten in the 2-0, at Saginaw.
Pontiac's Class F and Midget
representatives, Lunsford Market
and Boys Club, respectively,
| played at Jackson this morning
/ against Wyandotte entries in their
ist tourney action.
Rosebud fell before the 2-hit
shutout hurling of Battle Creek’s
Tom Dula who struck out 10 Pon-
tiac batsmen. . Singles by Ron
Kind in the 4th and Len Biallas in
the 5th were the lone safeties for
the Pontiac club.
The western Michigan team tal-
lied in the Ist on 2 infield errors
and added another in the 3rd on a
single, hit batsman and 2 walks.
Whitey Larson of Rosebud yielded
_onlythe one.hit and siruck..out.2, 1.
but walked 6 in addition to the hit ' ee 7 « : .'
= = bai
lettin LC
4 Ba .
ee } . — >
i Se
|
Zuverink’s Fine a
2
| finale, 6-1, at North Side Park with batsman
John Geiger the winning pitcher. Battle Creek Fix 6) 000 6-2 1 1
| Pontiac Rosebud Mk 000 000 6 )
Marimont’s record is 16-0 Duis and Sa ‘ Larson and
r-
} i
| PRESS EXPERT PITCHES UP—One of the best in the golfing
| business, Chick Harbert (above) addresses the ball just before
| pitching up to the 9h green on his home club, Meadowbrook, at
j Northville. Chick is one of the two nationally known pros featuring
| the Pontiac Press free golf clinic at Pontiac CC Aug. 24. Walter
| Burkemo is the other. Harbert is the new PGA king. Burkemo was
| last year's champion.
Arizona Jockey Wins
LINCOLN, Neb. —Jockey, Pontiac Press golf clinic and
Charles Guinup of Tucson, Ariz.,' match, Aug. 24, at Pontiac Country
brought in five winners out of sev-' Club will begin at 3:30 p. m. ac-
en mounts at the Nebraska State | cording to a change in time an-
Fair Mest Tuesday. On Monday he nounced today, to permit better
had ridden four winners in five | use of daylight hours.
‘races, The two big days gave) * ¢« @
Guinup a record of 15 wins, a sec-
It is warmly satisfying to wives and families
te know that the head of the family has cared
enough to belong to the Ante Club.
He has provided help and aid im use of the
family car, but, far more, he has provided
quick money for the family im case of fatal
accident within the limits of the. huge group
Life Insurance Company policy that covers his
Better join with the 400,000 protected Club
families— you'll feel better if you de. "Press Golfing
Clinic Starts
; ' By AUTOMOBILE CLUB | ing the current meet. - — should keep in mind the new | of Wichigas ; , | time for the clinic in which Na- Domestic Grid Notes | tional PGA champion Chick Har-
and former pro king, Wally
Burkemo, are the big attractions.
. s s
Along with the two links stars
{will be two fine young players, TALL
VISIT OR PHONE YOUR NEAREST OFFICE
FE 4-1496
FE 2-9255
C. R. Wilson MI 46-5181
Nertyn Scheof MY *%-446]
E. G. Tynan FE 4-894
R. A. Warten FE %-6246
Virgil? Keener Helly 17-4331 MORGANTOWN, W. Va. “)—The |
West Virginia University football
| squad reports some domestic notes,
'rather than a new T formation.
| Halfback Eddie Dugan and tackle
Jerry wae eye
tackle Ray Walsh, who is moving | .
over to play for the Green Bay | teen ‘tescing his skill in many of , Packers this fall, became the fa- | °'¥ ther of a baby girl. the big tourneys the last two years.
Change in time for the Pontiac
+ Press
make sure that the clinic and
completed in daylight, so that all
+-meay-see-all_of the fine opportunity
Fans are reminded again that |
| among the area's best. Sally Sharp, |
Pine Lake Country Club champion, |
affair was determined to.
match starting at 4 p. m. will be| by Late Single ‘
Detroiter Has Best of |
Argument Most of Way |
With Bob Lemon |
Even without much help from
their big man. Indians have kept |
|the 2nd-place New York Yankees
from closing a gap of three games
The best of Avila's previous
five season’ with the Indians
“I'd like to play,”’. Rosen said,
“but if the shoulder doesn't feel |
any better, there’s no use. It's |
too late in the season to be taking
chances. Besides, (Hank) Majeski
can do the job.”
| Majeski, at 38 the oldest Indian
\in the wigwam, went hitless last
\night but has a .318 batting aver- his August slump Rosen has made |
only eight hits, two of them hom- |
‘ers, in 60 trips to the plate and his |
batting average has skidded 30)
points.
If Avila has been a pillar holding |
up the Indians’ attack, Bob Lemon,
who singled home the tying run
last night, has been the standout of | Utah (INS)—British speed mer-|
a pitching staff that allows the op-| chant Capt. George E. T. Eyston |
position an average of only three
runs a game.
| Lemon's eight-hit triumph last
| night was his eighth without de-
| feat during the past four weeks.
Only he and Virgil Trucks of
| Chicago have pitched 17 Amert-
| can League victories, and Trucks
has lest six to Lemon's five.
{ Tiger hurler George Zuverink |
‘bested Lemon until the ninth, yield- |
|inly only three hits and held a 3-2
|advantage despite three Detroit |
errors.
But before the lanky, sinker-ball |
artist could get two men out, the |
Indians had tagged him for four |
| more hits, including Avila's win-
ning blow.
The 4th Detroit error of the game
also came in the fatal ninth.
| |
Rip Needed Coach |
ST. LOUIS #—Eldon (Rip) Re-
pulski, star St, Louis Cardinal out- |
fielder, said he wanted to play)
baseball when he went to Sauk/|
Rapids, Minn., high school. “We
couldn't enter our team in the high | Effort Blasted’
lrest of your infield you would
have a choice of Junior Gilliam of |
Negroes Have
Made Good in
Major Leagues
Rapid Strides Made
Since Jackie Robinson
Entered NL
By PAT ROBINSON
_NEW_ YORK (INS) — Thinking
about it, it seems remarkable that
in such a comparatively short time
Negro baseball players have made
themselves established starts of a
sport which once banned them on
the basis of an unwritten law.
It seems only yesterday that
Branch Rickey, then running the
Dodgers, introduced Jackie Robin-
son into the majors with the i ts
eaEEE Hifeat ¥ Slow-Playing
Foe Rattles,
Defeats Morey ‘But Goodloe Advances
in Canadian Test by
Staying Calm
By JOE FALLS
LONDON, Ont. @—Dale Morey
Goodloe refused to be ruffled.
As a result, Goodloe, the Vaidos-
ta, Ga., roundman, was still in the
Canadian Amateur golf champion-
ship today while Morey, Indianap-
Still another, Minnie Minoso of
the White Sox, is second only to]
Irv Noren of the Yanks, in hitting |
in the American. You could pick a
very formidable team from Negro |
regulars now playing in the majors.
You could pick your outfield |
from Doby, Al Smith and Dave
Robinson on first, a position
played forthe Dodgers, and for the was. -unnerved. --. Dynamite-—Billy+- Morey, runner-up in last year's
a toughened
competitor,
j game, playing 16 holes in 4 over
London Hunt and Country Club
course.
Twenty-nine Americang headed
by defending champion Don Cherry
Advancing with Cherry were
Campbell; Charlie Coe of Okla-
homa City; Bruce Cudd of Port-
land, Ore., and Hobart Manley of
SaVannah, Ga. Harvey Ward of
San Francisco, moved by default.
Bowlers Are Sought
Women’s teams or individual
of Wichita Falls, Tex., shot past
bowlers wishing to bowl in a West -
installed In One Day
AND NEW err
the Dodgers; Ernie Banks and
Gene Baker of the Cubs, Curt
Roberts of the Pirates,, Chuck
Harmon of the Reds and Hank
Thompson of the Giants.
and Brooks Lawrence of the Car-
dinals could be on the mound and
back of the plate Roy Campanella.
New Sports Car Mark
Set by British Racer
BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS,
set a new international record |
| yesterday when he drove his tiny |
| MG sports car 1,450 miles at an
average speed of 120.70 miles an)
Capt. Eyston. driving over the |
| famed Bonneville Salt Flats in|
Utah, also smashed 17 intermedi- |
ate American and International |
Class F records.
Tiger Box Score
DETROIT CLEVELAN
ABHOA ABHOA
Kuenn. so 4 2 2 3 Gmitn. rf 41231
Hetfid2> 3 6 2 6 Avila, % 42 4 5
Bolling.2> © © © © Doby, cf 4 06 1 6
| ee Poo ee ee
. 4 1 @ 3 Glynn, Ib 6 6 6 6
|Bemrdit> 3 @18 @ Majeski3> 4 6 1 6) Drepo. Ib 1 1 3 9 Pope, if 4010 rf 3 0 2 © Dente, os 2 6 1 6
futtle. cf 3 1 2 @ aMitchell 1 1 6 6
House,c 4 2 3 @ DWestlake © 0 6 06
Zuverink.p 4 6 @ 1 Hegan.c 3 1 4 8)
cPhilley 1106 6)
Lemon. p 4 1 6 1)
Totals 33 S25 13 Totels 4 7 77 13
a—Singied for Dente 'n Mh
b—Ran for —— in = !
jegan in oe C81 11-3
o00 100
. House 2. Smith. Avila, West-
lake. Philley E—Be . ot .
Tuttle. RBI—De , House, Tuttle. Lem-
on, Avila. 28—Smith, Kuenn. HR—House
SB—House' SF—Tuttle DP—Smith and,
Wertz, Left—Detroit 6, Cleveland 9. BB— | Zuverink 4 sO—Zuvermr 3 Don Newcombe ofthe Dodgers : = <2 40 NEW LOW PRICE
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, “WEDN ESDAY, auGUST 18,1954 |
Non-Residents = an on Wins
Like Michigan Race at Wolverine eae Hi-Lo’s Victor, 10-year-old
WASHINGTON ® — Michigan, |™0nd of Birmingham, won the ‘th 725
Minnesota and Wisconsin continue
Florida Divers
Catch Giant
7-Foot Jewfish
410-Pounder -Landed
After Hour
At St. Petersburg
ST. PETERSBURG, Fie. Aug.
18 uw — A T-foot, 410-pound jewfish
was caught by skin divers near the
new Sunshine Skyway Bridge in
Tampa Bay.
Jim Renner was the one whg put
the spear to the giant Monday, and
he was helped by Hardy Bryan
Jr... Hardy Bryan III and Lorlin
Bryan.
Local fishermen believe the big
fish is the one known as ‘Ole
Mose"" who has been nipping at
sportsmen’s fishing lines for years.
Renner and his pals went into the
bay te look for the big fish and
spotted him near a grouper fishing .
spot
The big fish swirled at them and
evervone seatiered
But Renner discovered the fish
had a blind side. He slipped up
back of him and triggered a spear
into the fish's back, He used a
CO-2 gun.
The fish snapped the line at-|
tached to the spear but Renner
swam near the giant and tied a
cabig to the loose line.
Landed after an hour’s struggle,
the’ fish was brought to Municipal |
Pier here. His captors believe if |
“Ole Mose’’ had been placed |
scales immediately after being
caught he would have weighed
more than 500 pounds.
‘Kentucky Angler Bussed
by ‘Hit-and-Run’ Bass |
HARRODSBURG, -Ky. w — Edi
Reed and Hollie Chilton. take the |
fishermen's _prize_on— this — story
about the one that
up swam a bass weighing |
pounds.
leaped
when
about
The out of water, |
swam away. Struggle | |
Te aaa ? : 7,
> 7
GANG PAINTING—A 30-man
ploit. The ‘‘gang”’
for the National Skeet crew of brush
“got away.” | Wielders slapped on a tot of brown paint out | day tou:nament,
They were fishing on Salt River 4&t Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club a few days | through sept. 5. The nation’s biggest skeet event
ago, and the above picture is proof of the ex- | will tak:
George place on a new 20 field layout at the
spent just one and one-half | club’s Townsend Lake site, at Waterford. In the
hours on the job of coating the exterior of the | pictur:
the startled Reed in the | log-style clubhouse which will be headquarters | Stevens
Association's are, from
annual, 7-/| with Cliff Nevelle high up on the ladder. to be the states which attract most
fishermen who are non-residents.
their records
T County Anglers
= il Have Time
to Get Big Ones Pontiac Press Contest . . Tennessee, for instance, has is-
sued 231,000 fishing licenses to non-
residents. This rise in Tennessee's
popularity among fishermen is at-
tributed to the long chain of lakes
| which have been built behind gov- |
ernment dams.
7.
A complete line of Archery Equipment, Raw
Catches in these Tennessee lakes Now Delay Materials and an Indoor Range.
| Winds Up Labor Day; range from 1T-pound walleyes, 14 0 i j
i pound largemouth bass and 10- tg Black Forest Archery 1302 West Huron St.
No Money Down
Easy Pay
—or Other
MECHANICAL REPAIRS
3 Awards to Be Won pound smallmouth bass to 3-pound
| Oakland County fishermen have crappies.
less than three weeks remaining
to try tor one of the three 30 Us. McGraw, Torgeson to Savings Bond awards in the Pon-
tine Press’ 1954 big teh dertw. Lead Detroit Lions Contest, which has divisions for
bass, pike and bluegill, ends on PHILADELPHIA (UP) — Coach |
Labor Day. | Tunas nan of the Detroit Lions |
named veteran defensive |
But. there ts still plenty of time | t.-ikie Thurman McGraw and cen- |
to get those big ones that could (ter Lavern Torgeson as co-cap- |
win the top prizes. Cooler weath- (tains for the 194 season. | er, such as that experienced on | * * *& |
'| the last several mornings (today McGraw and Torgegon succeed was another fine one) should [es Bingaman and Doak Walker. ® e
help to stir up the husky bass, McGraw, product of Colorado 4 Pontiac Piston A & M, who now resides in Ft pike and bluegill on county lakes.
Collins, Colo., has been with the
Current. leaders are: club four years. Torgeson, former
BASS 6 ounces, Washington State star who lives in
| caught by Bruce Reynolds of Mil- | Tacoma, is playing his fourth sea- |
| ford. | on with the team. {
a | PIKE — 10 pounds 13 ounces, |
| caught by James Sherrod of all Service Co. 102 S. Seginew Drop in and ask us about eur
credit plan. FE 2-9111 pounds 8&8
= | ford.
| BLUEGILL — 1 pound 10 ounces
caught by Dick Roach of Walled |
Lake. ° * * |
Biggest fish — weight only con- |
| sidered —in each division will
bring a $50 bond to the lucky |
angler entering it in the “derby.”
Entries are confined to FULL
TIME Oakland County residerits |
(summer residents are not eligible. |
; ‘Members of the Pontiac Press staff |
or their families also are excluded |
* s 1
-
starting Aug. 30 and running | 5 swust_be-taken_in-Oakland | County waters on hook and line,
and must be brought to the Press
| sports department for weighing, |
| measuring and photographing. Fish |
must not be cleaned prior to entry. left — Paul Gaber, Milt |
Hanson and William Kreklow,
Learn to Play ‘Splish’ By JACK PATTERSON
The tremendous increase in in-
terest in outdoor sports since the
end of World War I! should by |
now be apparent to everyone. It is
attested to, among other things.
<gup by the birth of tal
national weekly
exclusively to!
matters ofa'!
sporting nature.
In an effort to get
with the times, |
insofar at least as |
August lethargy |
will permit, we
PATTERSON ponds that mark the upper reaches
of the Gilchrist. Vern forgot for a
moment the ancient maxin
jis an equal and opposite reaction.
In short he leaned too far outboard
; and the pram shot out from under
| his feet leaving him deposited on
4 Magazine devoted | hands and knees in a mixture of |
water and that particularly gooey |
| black muck for which Canadian
guides have such an apt though un-
printable word. So you see? It'sa
| fishing.
Since time is apparently unwill-
ing to turn backward. though en of ;
physics that for every action there | Seatter gunners are somewhat
worse off, but they'll have an op-
portunity te watch America’s
greatest skeet shots work out at
the NSSA champion shoot at the
Oakland County Sportsman's
Club from Aug. 30 through Sept.
5. This is the world’s series of | Sporting Trappers
Unwary Anglers May Track Takes Steps to
LA PLATA, Mo. Sportsman | Eliminate Cheap Horses
Glen Crawford offered a $5 bonus | HAGERSTOWN, Md. @®—A new |
' rule aimed at eliminating cheap
'for each female mink released ‘horses went into effect at Hagers-
alive from traps. He figured town today as the half-mile track | it would assist in increasing the | opened its 10-day summer meeting |
mink population. There were four for ae
The regulations i owners ©
repereet releases. But = rer trom entering horses six years old
per agreed with the motive of) and up which have not earned
sportsman Crawford and declined | ¢) 990 either this year or last in
the bonus. | six or more starts
DISTRIBUTOR of skeet shooting and deserves the
attention of all scatter gunners. |
Meanwhile the fishing continues
to be fine most everywhere. Slower
| game that can be enjoyed by any- | than at peak seasons, true, but the
| one. Try it the next time you go | determined, patient fisherman can
'do well. It takes more time to lo-
cate the fish but they're active now
j in the warmer waters and they
have decided to| treated so to do by countless juke | need food to keep moving. Trout
~—~formalize~-a-—sport-tong-known toy he xes. It proceeds in its nexptor- fishing is good in wiost northern fishermen—the combination fishing | able march, taking August and the streams despite the fact that tradi-
and swimming expedition—by giv-| summer with it. Gunners are get-. tion frowns on August flyrod work.
ing it a title. For lack of a better | ting itchy and longing for the smell | Grasshoppers are musts, but at
word we'll call it Splish. The ex- | of burning powder. For the big| the other end of the scale. smal!
periences of some recent partici- game hunters the wait is not long spiders fished dry or smal! nymphs
pants in this pleasant little game for Sept. 1 will see the season open | will also do business. For lake
will give a pretty good idea how it} in the great game areas of the | work for panfish three words only
gocs and also point out the names |
of the local champions of the mo-
ment
=: Elmer,:‘Pat’’ Pettengill. was fish-."-
ing the: other night with sven
casting champion Ben Hardesty
a nearby private lake. The bass | |
were sulking and after a reasonable
amount of effort was expended
without taking a record break
the fishermen headed for
beach :
When he judged that that the
boat was ashore, Pat lightly
leaped out to tie up the painter.
Owing to a slight error in navi- |
gation, however, Pat landed, not |
on the shore as he had confident-
ly expected, buat In about ten
feet of water. Hence Oakland
County's first Splish champion |
was crowned, j
Rather similarly afflicted was
Dr. Vernon Abbott who was fish-
ing from his pram im the beaver | the
nn
GTMMGUWUT «
Johnson Outbeerd Motors
Teenee Boat Trailers
Everything for the Boat» |
OWEN’S MARINE SUPPLIES | 994 Orchard Lake Ave. ve 2-200
Canadian Rockies.
Five Pound Bass _
leads Fish Contest —
A five pounder, 1914 inches long,
now leads the bass division of the
| Kensington Metropolitan Park
at. fishing contest in which trophies
are offered for bass, pike and pan-
fish. John R. Schwartz, 19720 Con-
ley, Detroit, caught the fish with Consider the cricket
an artificial lure while trolling.
4-=€ontest-rans-through Sept 2 -—
Tops for pike is eight pounds, 11
| ounces, caught by Carol Tapp, age
14, of South Lyon. Her mother.
Mrs. Donald Tapp, leads the adult
division with an eight pound pike. |
Panfish are running small. tops |
for the bluegill-sunfish division be- |
ing eight ounces and for the perch- |
crapple division, six ounces. |
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:
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. !
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1954 FORTY-EIGHT ene
‘| Auto Glass
Leo Not So Sure, but Stil Sees NL Titl
lass 4-] favorite today to the big
Insurance honored. St.Leger race on Sept. 8. Another
Hub Auto Glass Co. |) American horse, Ambler III, be-
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of New York, was quoted at 20-1.)
SAVE ON ‘
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PHILIP'S 5.00123 Secds
It's Time Out!
spat today . . . I used a hammer-._ He said, ‘I don't know what it
lock followed by a flying mare,
|then a fast body slam!’’
Today's Identity Piersall Has
Red Sox Outfielder Was Much of the power of
Injured in Exhibition
Game Monday
BOSTON ®—Boston Red Sox
| outfielder Jimmy Piersall hustled
| back from Washington today for ' the hips.
g°ed form, especially in
apparently injured by a throw to.
the plate in Monday night's ex-
hibition game with the ‘New York |
| Giants. |
| Piersall was out of the lineup last |
night as the Red Sox beat Wash-
"| | ington 4-3. He took a few pregame| —
| throws and reported that ‘the arm| ~
“Jim and I had our first lover's: hurts like blazes.”
is, but it feelg that I've pulled
_something. I couldn't throw the
ball across a room.”
Weber, Merritt Win
Silver Lake Honors |
Mrs. Earl Weber of Waterford | the player has shifted
and Mrs. William Merritt of Lake
Oakland were low gross winners
in Silver Lake Women’s Golf| f
+
One of the finest competitors
ever to compete on Pontiac's
sandiots, he pilated General
Motors’ to many city titles and
in 1947, caught and directed the By SAM SNEAD
Correct Hip Action
swing originates in hip action, and
likewise much loss of power can
be traced to incorrect pivoting of
Today's player is showing quite
examination of his throwing arm,| tion of his hips. Notice (A) that
clubhead to hit “through” the golf
the ac-
his
side out of the way of the swing,
Coaches to the national ama- | League Play Tuesday at Silver) pail, and beyond, without inter- Lake Golf Club. women hitting the ball. You will
probably notice that even before
impact many of them are prac-
tically facing the direction in
which the ball in supposed to be heading.
That, of course, is entirely
wrong. They've let their hips get
out of control as early as the start
of the downswing, pivoting too fast
and too far. Try-to pattern your
swing after today’s player, with
his straightened left leg at impact
and his wrists completely un-
cocked, “‘sprung’’ for a powerful
golf shot.
Ypsilanti Nine Wins
{MRA Girls’ Tourney | Ypsilanti blanked Port Huron.
12-0, last night at Oakland Park
to win the Michigan Recreation
Association's girls softball tour-
nament. —
Winners exploded for 10 runs in
2nd inning to clinch their vic-
. teur championship. Few will Low net honors went to Mrs.
79 North Saginaw Street have trouble spotting today’s |Gienn Theobald and Mrs, Myron| The next time you're out at a| Fort murca..'s sogees—e 6 0 , figure, John Abel. | O'Dell of Pontiac. | driving range watch the men and |, Teer and Clayton, Stevens; Green
YEAR’S
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os
Loss of Power Is Traced|Nice ‘Cushion
| to Incorrect Hip Pivotin ‘ ArmChecked — 4 Gone, but Giants
Still Hold Lead ‘Really a New Season’
Durocher Observes on
Eve of Philly Tilt
By ED CORRIGAN
NEW YORK (®—He’s not quite
as confident as he was back
around the All-Star game, but
Manager Leo (Shakewell) Duroch-
er of the New York Giants has not
exactly counted his club out of the
National League race.
“IT know we've lost that fat
cushion we had," he said today as
he—_prepared _ to..send.the Giants
against their cousins, the Phila- we're still in front and we've got
| as good a chance as anybody. It's
| really a new season with some 40
games to go.” .
* 6 *
Durocher was glad to see the
Phillies arrive on the scene last
The Phil-
jiants and
ph was their sixth in a row over
them. :
The Lip has been criticized by
everyone including his own front
office for changing the lineup
around too much, but as he said:
“We've got to get some runs.
Therefore Ray Katt will be our
catcher from now on. Bobby Hof-
man who got three-for-four and
knocked in four runs) will not stay
on first base. Whitey Lockman is
my first baseman.”
That means catcher Wes Wes-
the consigned to be-
fore the season opened, and Hof-
man to his pinch hitting chores.
| Durecher knows that this is the
time he must pull his club up. The delphia Phillies. “But the fact is | Track Probes —
Stimulation of »
Mister Black *
Mister Black, winner of last Satur-
day's $25,000 Grasland Stakes at
Washington Park.
Dr, Alex Harthill, a Kentucky
veterinarian authorized toe prac-
tice in Dlinois, told the stewards
at the first day of the inquiry yes-
terday that he administered “kid-
ney medicine” to the four-year-
old Seuth American colt last
Wednesday and Thursday to re-
Heve a constructed muscle con-
dition,
He added it was possible that
traces of the medicine (ampheta-
| mine) had not been cleared from
‘the horse’s system by Saturday
when Mister Black set a new track
record in beating Brush Burn.
Baltimore Sends
Poole to Giants Barney Is 3rd Member
of Family to Play With
| New York Pro 11
| WESTMINSTER, Md. w —Bar-
ney Poole, veteran Baltimore Colts
end and former college great at
|Army and Mississippi, has been
‘traded to the New York Giants to- | day for an undisclosed = draft
|choice at next year’s National
| Football League meeting. The an-
“nouncement was made by the Colts
| yesterday.
| Poole, a 260-pound defensive ‘standout with the old Dallas Tex-
jans and New York Yanks, is the
| third member of the Poole family
to join the Giants. His brother Jim
,and cousin Ray preceded him.
Coach Weeb Ewhbank said re-
| lease of the 30-year-cid Poole was
‘in line with Colt plans to rebuild
twith youngsters. He indicated the
1 shown by Colt rookie end
| Jim Mutscheller of Notre Dame
Durocher, Rhodes
‘Are Fined by Giles
Vy (f=
ee bi id
Vi Mii
semutnamennn © saieaet
Giants still have five more games| NEW YORK uh — Manager Leo
at home before they shove off for Durocher and outfielder Dusty
the West Sunday night. Their vic- ; Rhodes have been fined by National
tory over the Phillies, plus Brook- League President Warren Giles for
lyn's loss to the pesky Pittsburgh | their heated argument with Umpire
Pirates stretched their margin to | Art Gore during the New York-
two games. | Brooklyn game in Ebbets Field
There were other good signs: last Saturday. The fines were an-
1. Johnny Antonelli, Durocher’s | nounced Tuesday night by the
“‘stopper,"’ went the distance for Giants.
the first time since July 28. | The argument came after Gore
2. Willie Mays, who carried had called a third strike on pinch
much of the hitting load in the | hitter Rhodes.
early-season success of the club,| Durocher was fined $75 because has been tapering off, but went ,of remarks he made to Gore.
four-for-four, including a triple. | Rhodes was fined $25 for delaying Durocher even emerged as some- tn, game after he had been
what of a prophet. Before the thumbed out.
game, he said:
“Maybe Willie will get hot.” TUESDAY'S HOME RUNS He was right. There was no, gneeee, Tigers: Skowron, Yankees, Sauer
maybe about it.
Hacker Still Throwing HR
Balls; Williams in Slump By BEN OLAN Pinch blows in 45 trips for a .400
NEW YORK (®—The gopher ball | average._He—needs—only—five to
bug that bit Warren Hacker of the |preak the all-time mark set by
Chicago Cubs in 1953 is after him ; . again this . The big right- | 52 Leslie of the New York
hander leads both major leagues | Giants in 1906. .
in number of home runs allowed
with 29, including 14 in his last | Sandy” Consuegra = the Tine
Stee saat - diack rth 3. the | 143 won-lost record, yet he’s failed
* ¢ « | to finish 12 of his 15 starting as-
Slumping Ted Williams has col- signments. Two of his complete
lected only two hits in his last 23| games were shutouts. lough, Cube: Ennis, Jones.
2, Giants; Frasier, Cards,
ning the American League batting bases on balls this season. The
title. The Boston Red Sox slugger veteran righthander has given up
is hitting .340, seven points below | Only a single walk in his last 14
Irv Noren’s pace-setting mark. Ted . He’s fanned 25 and
has batted 250 times officially, with | allowed 49 hits in 63 innings.
only a remote possibility of reach- -
ing 400. * ¢@ @
Joe Frazier, the St. Louis Cards’
rookie who derailed Milwaukee's
drive last night with a three-run
pinch hit homer, has produced 18
Bill McGinnis, a star 230-pound
tackle from Latrobe, Pa., is enter-
ing West Virginia University. He
will major in business adminis-
tration, minor in physical educa-
tion.
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—~Pat bats: resnitiig i & 26-pomt drop | Johny “Sait the “Yankees re
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ait mameeeenernenceme
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‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1954
Eight reasons why you are living in
America’s Age of Opportunity America is growing — and changing — at an astonishing rate.
Every one of these changes opens up new opportunities for busi-
nessmen, for farmers, for housewives, for industrial and office
, workers. You see below just eight of the many ways our country
is changing — and just what these changes mean to you.
THE CHANGE: Our population is expanding tremendously. By 1960 there will be
about 180 million people in the U. S.
THE OPPORTUNITY: This means ever-increasing demands for homes and everything
that the American people eat, wear and enjoy.
nail i “
we Tae...
THE CHANGE: In spite of higher prices, Americans now have over twice as much THE CHANGE: We're going suburban. New suburban communities are springing THE CHANGE: We've more leisure time and travel time. Over 40 mullion Americans
spending power as in 1940. And savings are at an all-time high. up like magic all over the U.S. | now have paid vacations.
THE OPPORTUNITY: Whatever you make, whatever goods or services you sell, the THE OPPORTUNITY: Each suburb needs scores of new shops and service busi- THE OPPORTUNITY: Big demand for highway restaurants and-shops. Aleo boon
public now has greater power to buy. nesses — to say nothing of houses, streets, schools. to hotel and travel business, to sports, hobby, entertainment fields.
THE CHANGE: Today Americans are buying far more newspapers and magazines. THE CHANGE: America is making fantastic strides in jet propulsion, electronics THE CHANGE: Due to the war and to our amazing growth, there is now a $500
Almost every home has a radio, and 28,000,000 have TV. and atomic energy. billion backlog of demand for capital goods and services.
THE OPPORTUNITY: As our horizons broaden, we develop new wants. Demand THE OPPORTUNITY: Completely new fields are now being opened up — fields that THE OPPORTUNITY: New construction — schools, factories, highways, houses and
steadily rises for all types of goods and services. can change America as greatly as did the steam engine and electricity. offices — are needed now as never before.
FREE! send tor this booklet, “THE FUTURE OF AMERICA.” Never before has America had such tre
mendous potentials. Read the story of the huge develop-
ments now taking place, almost invisibly. Every
American should know these facts. For FREE, 24-page
illustrated booklet, drop a postcard to: The Adver-
tising Council, “Future of America,” 25 W. 45th St.,
New York, N. Y.
The better you know America, the better the future looks!
ca
-
THE CHANGE: Spiritual interest in the U. 8. is growing fast. Membership in reli- THE PONTIAC PRESS
THE OPPORTUNITY: Our spiritual gains can help us to lead richer, fuller lives ~ !
and help us to make the most of our material gains.
i. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNPSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1954
RENNEL REDUCES |LOST 24 POUNDS foie Sogadt and wee it hove sivendy
lost 24 Ibs. I eat quite normally and
lose from three to five Ibs. each
week. My feet and ankles are back
to normal and so is my blood
ve. Naturally I am so thankful and ‘ina
Just another satisfied user of Ren-
ne! Concentrate who has made it do
l.| for her what she wanted it to do. If
not pleased with the very first bottle
return it to the man urer for
teat money back. Priced at $1.40. For
st results get 1. " preasure was extremely
‘than two months ago I t-
lYaxi Driver Discovers
$10,000 in Gems in Cab
NEW YORK @® — A Brooklyn
cab driver walked inte a police
|getion last night and handed the
lieutenant a cloth jewelry
: ea just found these in the back
seat of my hack’ said Fritz
| Morris.
Police said the bag contained
| Valuables estimated at $10,000
If the gems aren't claimed with
in 90 days, they will be returned
to Morris, police said
Scientists estimate that there are
more than 108.000 apec 1¢s ot fungi
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Audrey Hepburn Could ‘Charm a Snake’
but Shyness Still Her Biggest Problem
By DICK KLEINER
(Third of Five Articles)
NEW YORK (NEA) — When
Audrey Hepburn wants to go to
the she goes the
movies. Other stars may request
screenings, but Audrey
Hepburn just picks up her purse
and goes to a theater. And-you
could have knocked a certain
Paramount executive over with a
dropped — option day last
winter
I was passing the Paramount
said, mentioning one of the
largest Broadway movie houses,
“and there was a line outside.
About halfway down the line was
Audrey Hepburn, standing there
just like anybody else.”
This facet of her personality has
puzzled the Paramount executive
as well as others he's told the
to movies, to
private
one
he
And they've all decided that
her willingness to stand on line
does not indicate that she feels
strongly about democracy
much as that it wouldn't occur to
her to do anything else. so
“She was brought
the
things up along cer
executive
according tain lines
‘People
certain miles
And the rule is that when you
(want te ge to the
| just to go out to the movies. It
, would be foreign to her makeup
| to seek special favors, or to do
anything else.”
7 Sa\s
do to
movies, you
. .
This theory of Why-Hepburn-Is-
So-Hepburnish holds that
an extremely average person, fn
her own eyes. and was brought
up to believe ‘and practice) that
| decent, respectable people always
behave decently and respectably
| As an example of decency and
respectability in action, there is
story, “If Audrey
| would have said she used a cer-
| tain product, she would have been
given a check that ran well up into
five figures. This is the adver-
tising stunt called “the eridorse-
ment’’—“Belinda Glotz uses Mrs
| Looselips’ Mascara."’
The proposition was turned
| ever to Miss Hepburn routinely.
| “But I don't use it,” she said.
| “It would be preposterous for
me te say I did.” She turned
it down.
It wouldn't have been decent or
respectable, since it was not true ‘
There was no hestitation; it simply
was not proper...
. ° J
But Audrey Hepburn, Like many
other human, departs in certain
P.M.
P, M.
Vs C L CU CARPET & FURNITURE Co.
Hell Bleck Wert Of Tel Heron Shoppes 932 Wert Peres
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Hepburn _
|; her usual practice was to head
| directly home after the theater. i
| | There was none of that stopping
| off at El Morocco or Sardi’s for
| stars do. KOLE OF SHY PRINCESS in “Reman Holiday,” which included
this scene, came easy for Audrey Hepburn, shy most of her life.
THEATER-GOING AUDREY has an escort here as she enters
theater for Oscar awards, but for movies she just stands in line.
ways from the mold. She has her charm, a feature that is perhaps
own private idiosyncracies.
Her biggest personal problem is
shyness. She is shy almést to the here greatest single asset. It may
take a while for it to make its
presence felt, but her friends say point of a fault. She has been
shy most of her life. and her sud- the more you know her, the more
den fame. of course, aggravated y you want ata her
the problem. Adulation and shy- Audrey Hepburn. says one man, ‘‘could charm a snake ness don't mix too well
(Tomorrow: A curious mixture.)
She will tell ne ene—not even + . }
her closest advisers at the movie Michigan is second in the na
studios or at the theater—where tion in production of paper and
she lives in New York. She has | Paferboard.
an apartment, but no one knows ~
where or what kind of a place | 777272222.
it is.
WHERE While she was in Ondine here, |
GOOD
FRIENDS
MEET a late supper, like most of the
Too public for Audrey
Hepburn.
On the other hand, she iq not
a stick-in-the-mud. On dates
her last few months here—gen-
erally with co-star Mel Ferrer
—there’d be dinners and dancing
at some out-of-the-way spot.
@ WINE
® CHOICE
LIQUORS
®@ DELICIOUS
COCKTAILS She has always been popular
with men (and, before that, with _
boys) and there's never a short-"
age of escorts.
Essentially. she’s a happy per-
son. She has a good, although
quiet, sense of humor, and can
laugh at her own problems. She
“t them
T She can fail asleep easily —always |
—qancrat matters
\ gists, Regular Pazo® also availabie. has many friends — she makes
slowly, ~ keeps. them Tong
AAEEIIOTT
ELE
SOETD
, , a sign of a happy, well-adjusted
person—and takes 15-minute naps
LIBERTY frequently during the day
She takes an almost er N COCKTAIL
delight in getting presents
doesn't matter what's inside.
just likes to tedr the wrapping ar
and see what it is ave
it to her LOUNGE
85 North Saginaw
| OP. Medeudeudeudheuess
on and who g
But there is nothing childish
} about her in her business dealings. | cuseucesuan
She makes most of her own Nationally
althe takes the decisions ugh she
advice of a select few. notably her Recommended
lawyer, an elderly family friend
He advises her mostly on her fi-
She leaves her contracts and
such affairs ‘mostly up to her
agent, although she has definite
ideas about what she wants and
what she should get. ,
She's not dedicated to money
but she knows the value of a
buck Recently she changed
agents, a decision she made her
self and the break was made
quickly and neatly
Add all this up and you have
Audrey Hepburn. with one excep-
tion. And that’s her personal |g
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Pe eC a eee PT EEN See OIL A Cm ee fe a Oot Pe eee A” oy he | “hy | f ht he’ Cre | ;
=a a eR Ps REA ey 3 | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1954 ; : '
| — ' The U. S. auto industry has Te ing them in. What with all the| players, Wyler says he ts leav- 3 ' =
ges cans tom 208 seltien con| Cade EEOOUCET | Roochen Bre Ea .
Seeks Rights Pasar“ to Christie Play
! FRIDAY | EXCLUSIVE! FIRST SHOWING! —
don, she can
and Rack and Reginald Gardiner. Every day the human heart hurled the
2.8: . 8 pumps nine to 10 tons of blood. man in panic.
WRG DEUS Bt |
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2 > > $ > > 3 2 2 DAVID O. SELZNICK’'S $
Doors 0:45 A. M. 7 Open 16:
+ GONE WITH THE WIND oo B:}
; PONTIAC $] ue tet nor ad ma tn M 4 4 news t greeted me
3 DRIVE-IN 3 es Eat ore Lunch . $ Theater $| really believe TV has been a 921 W. Huron St., Next te Huron Theatre, FREE Parking 9] ON OUR GIANT SCREEN!
P wh | blessing in disguise. Our studios PRPCSPEESSSSSSECESCSCCSECCCESE AES D DDD DE DDS ECE knew they had to turn out good
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Yel hal Vee foc cs| | NEW LAKE THEATER | “On the Waterfront’ will give | Walled Lake
RIVE-IN: PONTIAC DRIVE-IN THEATER
Harry Cohn another reason to '
cheer; ‘‘Caine Mutiny” is still AIR - CONDITIONED
going strong; “Susan Slept Here’’
played to capacity houses in Lon- MON.—TUES.—WED. NEW SWINGS! SLIDES! TEETER TOTTERS!
~
4 4 4
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WATERFORD |x | pote | acon me €| and Jean Simmons, Gene Tierney |
12 Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Bik. N. of Telegraph FE 5-4500 2 and other top stars will be in the DRIVE-IN THEATER | | 3 Dig town for the premiere. * nti Bratt 4 2| I have no wish to start a feud)
HELD OVER! 4 $| with director Willie Wyler, for | q@ @| whom I have always had great Cor. Williams Lake-Airport Roads— Bex Office Open 7:00 P. M. ba $ | admiration as both a director and |
<a person. But I can't go along |
WED d THURS ee TONIGHT — THURSDAY * $ | with his contention that there is no |f.
e an f . $ | young actress in Hollywood 19
+ 2 | years old who is good enough to |
The Untold Story of MAJ. HOWELL BRADY $ Play the daughter role in “Des: , no man ever loosed > 1 ean | AND THE SAVAGE TRIBE HE LED! | _ Aver tenting two denen young : a ag TE ean Se oe eee ie 6 eee . such. . ae . = .
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JEAN PETERS 29,
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wre John Payne in “SILVER LODE”
| Features At 1:26 — 3:30 — 5:33 — 7:39 — 9:45 (NT
THE HALF-BREED TOOK. THE QUIVERING
WAR LANCE FROM HIS MOTHER
——— -.. BURIED IT DEEP IN SACRED _— GROUND AND VOWED VENGEANCE ON
HIS BLOOD
BROTHERS!
BALL -
6 ——— PLUS——
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STARTS FRIDAY
“LIVING IT UP” A Paramount Picture >
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WALT DISNEY’S
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"They T taunt
you... hate you—
call you @
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TAKES ITS PLACE WITH THE
ALL-TIME WESTERNS OF THE SCREEN!
20% Century-Fox's WED. & THURS.) Be, = ACTUALLY FILMED WITH THE WHALING FLEET || HOLDEN , ly
IN THE ICY ANTARCTIC! JUNE
ALAN_LADD [p= ALLYSON IN HIS TOP [am :
| ADVENTURE! fom ‘sce:
1) Ig STANWYCK —
ls) |e te PIDGEON | © CinemaScoPE WINTERS | #3 SPENCER TRACY PAUL
DOUGLAS /| | Robert WAGNER - Jean PETERS
. | Richard WIDMARK - Katy JURADO.
ee rem at TH Ne mnt AL | Color by DE LUXE
OO RS a Saw aa a al IN GENUINE 4-TRACK HIGH-FIDELITY ; MAGNETIC DIRECTIONAL-STEREOPHONIC SOUND
ADDED ENTERTAINMENT
ad 444
Js A! | Special News Reel Pictures of Fisher Body Model Car Competition
, . SUNDAY
aug owery Bo || |] “Beet Years of Our Lives” i
” ; | " Ale “Below the Sahara” : MEET MONSTERS | “Desert Anglers (Sports) @ “Serati Mental Over You” (Pepe-Le-Pew) . | ' 5
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FIFTY-TWO | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1954 a : - —e b : 7 . — Ca *
p. Soeeren ‘!the colony shelters at least half | pte. | CAPTAIN BASY: < ti Leslie Turner Free Port of Hong Kong)s ‘nin, se Suite satues|Borax Counteracts |{""" - Ts FR SOS OF OH TS, SOROS nS SPEDN [aT ; ae : tered like wasps’ nests on hllsides | [) R f Bee EASY. HE NEVER FORGOT THE WILL WHERIT MOST.O” THAT TO BB PRESENT AT
Is Show Window to East |r vicors tnd Kowison, Siowiy|DIY ROt 0 ts Onis Hrs Too \ YOU SAID WM FROM A BERSERK || FORTUNE. AAD FROM WHAT, y 118 WU! SEEMS
the government is resettling them, LONG THE VISIT CHIP OFF THE !
‘WASHINGTON—Hong Kong, an; stores show a bewildering display in planned communities—a giant GENEVA, N. ¥. (UP)—Small I WEANT TO HAVE “ : .
easis of plenty on a continent | of Shoppers can buy any-|, amounts of borax added to the soil WITH IA, POTTER. : , —
qf want, fg the free worid's thing from_Paris frocks and per- “ will check black spot or dry rot of Sr. > - & '
fume to fine British tweeds, Swe- . beets by corrééting a deficiency of | ” one Le .
uiiging show window on Red | dish cutlery, Swiss watches, Ger-| Sweeper Fascinates boron, a vegetable specialist ad- Ld 4 : > <=
Ghina’s coast. In spite of Wars, man cameras, Italian glass, and | . vises.
~_—- -@gnbargoes andthe -_Bambeo—Cur-+, - ‘well-known products | FORT -SAM__HOUSTON, —Tex., Borax is an @xcellent source of ++ =
tain, it remains a busy beachhead | made in the United States. | INS) — +s living on the boron, pointed out Prof. Charles aes. same |
wr. Lg edge of the Communist) 4 tree port, the colony levies yoni eee ‘semen of the B. Sayre of the Cornell University 4
almot no import duties, and, prices | . . ” ; Experiment Station. It can com- .
“Hong Kong Hangs On,”" in an are surprisingly low 7 street sweeper. The post's safety pensate for the deficiency, usually = ad j -;
lasue of the National Geographic | a)though commerce has dropped | director warned parents that t0O/ found on alkaline soils or soils re-
Magazine, is the strange story of | ;, something less than half its | many small children are playing in cently limed. ~
a barren island that became one 1951 peak—before allied ember. |e reer ctiok” tothe fascinating | B0T0 is best applied in the form * i rts 1 ‘ . ‘ ili - .
of the world’s biggest ports in less | goes on trade with Red China—| mechanism of the big sweeper. |S meer manaaiectarers comer; ALLEY OOP a century. The author S Hong Kong has not suffered a
assistant editor conve W. Long. | severe business slump, Long re-
recently returned from @ 8IX- ports .
months’ tour of the Orient. Its merchants for years have Perfect Air Nozzle
“On Queen's Road, main street peer opening up new markets, es-| AUSTIN, Tex, (INS) — Uni-/ tion.
of Victoria port, you can watch pecially in Southeast Asia—coun- | versity of Texas scientists have| Other crops likely to suffer from
the world go by, for Hong Kong | tries jike Malaya and Indonesia. | perfected a supersonic air nozzle|boron deficiency are cabbage,
is one of its busiest crossroads,” | Fyen in 1950 only 30 per cent of | believed to be the first such in-| broccoli, cauliflower, turnips, ruta-
. its .trade- was with China; now | strument ¢ver to permit wind-tun-| bagas, celery and alfalfa. Sayre
nel tests of high-speed aircraft.| said that any of them might well
| pounds of borax required into arr
| equivalent amount of fertilizer bo-
rate to insure the correct applica-
it's only 20 per cent.
Moreover, new industries em-
ploy thousands. New textile mills
and modern plastic works dram-
atize the industrial revolytion sonic nozzle can vary wind veloci-
ties from two to four times the
speed of sound simulating acceler-
‘ation in flight. University scientists say the super- {follow beets that have been ferti-
lized with borax,
The mockingbird is the state
bird of Texas.
See asen tal bat te | mane nies Neama cently in ‘
Hong Kong. Negligible six or (SR 4
ee tn Gre pated |e nae ee SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith DORR
| inte 6% square miles of Victoria |} today accounts for one-fourth of t- a | FRA ”
on Hong Kong Island and Kow all’ exports. “Made in Hong THE BERRYS
Kong” labels carry the colony's
name over half the world.
| A wave of refugees, pushed wn
of China by. the rising tide of |
A vast international market communism, has swamped Hong |
place, Hong Kong's downtown | Kong since World War I, Today |
DONALD DUCK
|
N. FOLLOWED BY HIGH WIND) ;
PHOOIE, I CONT SQLIEVE THESE WEATHE? REPORTS!
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Sage. 2004 by SEA Sandon, the, T. 2 feng, & Pen: Ome e-18
“We got the TV set just for baby sitters—now here's one who
| wants air conditioning!”
| |
|
NANCY - FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
RBS ae by Ernie Bushmiller
IN FACT, I
THINK YOU'RE A
YOU DON'T LIKE Vf Yt;
ME, DO ~
YOU, OH. 1 pp POR 7 a Neues
TOM? VY wouLbn't p, LS \ SAR a) # wate’
SAY THAT : G Y eG Z
Ar.)
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= rent g me -10- BUF AC LE) “> i
by Edgar Martin —
CISCO KID
FOR WEANENS WHOS GONNA , -
This: “Se Renae aE a ° FAMILY tetas FR
en WAALST ~
™
THE EASY WAY To THE MAJOR DIDN'T
REVEILLE TODAY, BOYS / ~/F Buy, Sell, Rent, HE STAYED AT YOUR CAMP ALL
Trade, Hire, etc. NIGHT, I HOPE HIS PLANING
Is to pate SNORES
t ick Acti KEEP Piace is SAE Peon YOU AWAKE!/ DAILY PRESS
WANT AD f
Ask for the Want Ad Vept. ie:
DIAL FE 2-8181 R ‘
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"S i : =
SAUNT \ fh lay! La
—tas VARS PAR) ie x
Enjoy lively spearmint flavor Le Fo 7 ‘a Ns p -
Coals your mouth — eweetens breath. a ~~
todag. ~ ao Gat 0 few pockoe™ . _—
| Relreshing 5 poi, _ ot
4 4 = - } /
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, "W1 -waiinabiine AUGUST 18
.
rains Muddled, | MARKETS |
Good and Bad rageucs me (UP)—Wohtesale a
__ CHICAGO ® — Grains moved | 4io"bu Rot, 3.00-3.50 bu apple
in dierent directions othe ard Meso, AY Pett of trade today, wheat and soy-| 3%, {300-400 be. Can fancy. . ; . 3.50-4.5¢ bu. Cutran
-peans displaying-a-firm-tone-while | jP¢-_ No.1. 3.8 a .
oats held steady and corn weak-| Peaches, Red Haven, 1, 4.00-5.00 : Pears, su, No. 1, snake ou. Water-
ened melons, No. ‘h 3.06 ba.
All cereals started out firm in| 1s0280 bu; pong tA active dealings, paced by the high Senge No. wk. Net 6 oe beans,
fying September soybean contract. | xt, sat ‘it “ts tua bac It gained around five cents at one topped, i.26-1 it. = Broccolt tency, 2.96
time. After the initial burst of | {+ bushel: Mo 1, 129-175. bushel. Cab- buying was out of the way the mar- | rea. ie nt 126-180 bushel cadbege,
net _ouried lever. Ey tees St Wheat near the end of the first | 2.50-3.00 dos. Celery, ‘No. 1. '3.50-4.06 erate; celery No. . 18- dos. Corn,
hour was % to % higher, Sep-
tember $2.134, corn % to % lower, sweet, No. rd 125-1. dos. Cucum
dill size, No. 1, 3 0on3.38 bu; cucumbers,
pickle, No. 1, 4.00-5.00 bu; cucumbers,
| the stock market slightly lower to-
appeal Bord |
* es
ene
ence | who tolerate no party but their
“Bcpeenaenee | own in their country—today de. | t
yao ‘n.| nounced the U.S. Senate’s outlaw- |
ing of the American Communist |
J party as a threat to civil Liberties. | ensnees
‘
ee nN aN Vig ee Steels Are Drag
on Mart Today NEW YORK ™ — Steels tilted
day in moderate activity.
|__Utilities-and- producers of build. |
ing materials also tended to lose
ground while motion picture and
rubber stocks improved. The rest
of the market was irregular, ©
Trading began at a brisk pace
with prices thoroughly mixed. Then
the pace slackened as steels, air-
erafts and oils weakened. Slowly
the market started to recover from
its lowest point and by early after-
noon was only nerrowly depressed.
|Detroit Edison Earnings °
$21,069,147 in Year -
_ ie
| “Cookie,” MOURNING FOR A FRIEND—Susie Jones, age
‘four, of Evansville, Ind. cradles a cherished pal,
who was killed yesterday near their home. , &
iy &
. ne —- = ~ "
United Presa Phete
Susie lost her favorite playmate under the ~
of a big passenger bus.
September 6435 unchanged h No. 1, 1.50-2.00 bu. No. 1, lecided ,
rn higher, September 73 ry i bonaee %-b —, 4 be me & 5 e -bu 2. d
% to % lower, December $1.227% | 201-25 pk. Kohirabi, No. 1, °1.00-1.25 and split the stock. But the issue ’ . bu. Leeks, No. 1, 1.80 doz behs: Okra,| settled somewhat below the high.
9 % to 3 cents higher, | Bo oy. ee pe atone ary. No. D , 65- ozen . ry, No. Others rise September $3.29% and lard 5 to 23 1, 2.00-2.50 50-Ib bag. sets, No. on the included
cents a hundred pounds higher, J. 2.50-3.00 bu. Parsley. curly, No. 1,| Chrysler, Packard, Goodrich, Nor- ~ oz behs. rsiey
September $16.67. | 3.00-3.25 bu. Peppers, cayenne, No. 1! throp . Lockheed, General
- | 90.1.0 és. behs; peppers, bot ne 1, (Dynamics, General Electric, Ken- e ° } <2. : peppers, swee e
Grain Prices 3-278 ba’ Prtatoes new. No. 1, 1.%9.| Recott, Dome Mines, American
2.00 bag. Potatoes, new No. 1, 3.40-3.80/Cyanamid, Baltimore & Ohio,
____CHICAGO GRAIN 109-lb bag. Radishes, red. fancy -9¢ G-.| Northern Pacific, Standard Oil CHICAGO —AP—Opening grain: ae ne ly 4, $6-38 dos sadishes ne £ ese =|
P—Ope white, fancy, 1.00 doz behs; No. 1, 60-| (NJ) and Loew's
ea a 123° 75 dos bchs. Rhuharb, outdoor, No. 1,| — a ee . : 13% eo 19 00-75 dos behs. Spinach No 1, 1.50-2.00 Declining were U. S. Steel, Beth-
- oe vd sore bu. Squash, acorn No. 1, 2.50-3.00 bu > . : .
March . 119% Nev 281% ‘squash, butiernut, No. 1, 3.00-3.50 bu: lehem Steel, General Motors, Doug
"ogre . yen. a vei squash, jauian, No. 1. sig 1.80 t4-bu. las Aircraft, Boeing, American
_ : squash, hubbard, No. 1, 3.00 bu: squash: | Toha .
Sept. . ..... 164% May 276'2 Italian, fancy, 1.25-1.50 oe bskt: squash Tobacco, Allied Chemical, Amer
—_: eeee sem — 16.35 | summer, No 1. 75-150 %-bu; fancy. can Telephone, Phelps Dodge,
* bd B- e 9 1.25-1 pk. basket vuaasbeen, hot house- | . May . ...,. 180% Oct 14.80| feo. fb fee-180 16-lb bent. tometoes, | Southern Railway and U. S. Gyp-
Oste— _ Nov. 13.35 | outdoor, fancy, 1.35-1.50 14-Ib bskt. Tur- } sum.
Dee. . oy.-06 -14% Dee 13.12 | nip, No 1, .75-1.28 - aoe Turnip,
May ett eae wept on otiet | EStiace and caled gr Cotary, eat | N York Stock a eoscce othe pt. . ttuce and salad A2 elery ce
8 Oct. eacese 12 07 | bage, wet 3.06- 325 bu Bo Satire, He lew or OcKs
1.00-1 25 endive, bleached, No - *
258 tu. Wnsaretn He 4, 160-120 bu; | SOmeO ----- BS Be Ge Cool. it escarole, bleached, No 1. 250-300 bu. L x ’ - Alieg et. 56.7 Johns Mea ... 167
ews in rief Lettuce, butter, No 1, 200-250 bu: let-/ alied Ch ... 956 Jones&L.... 261 ee. S head, ‘e 1, 2.80-3.00 3-dos crate: | allied Strs 474 Kelsey Hay i 225
lett head, No 1, 1.00-1.50 bu; lettuce. | alls Chal 65.2 Kennecott 86.1
Milton G. Lovelace, 46, of 4992 leat. Wek - ‘00 bu. Romaine, No l./ alum Ltd ...69 Kimb Clk .... 72.7
Lampson Dr., Drayton Plains! Greens: Cab No 1, 85-100 bu. Col- — _— on aa creme YT]
pleaded guilty to driving under lard, No 1, 1.08-1.50 bu. Kale, No 1, 1.25- |Am Cyan $16 LOP Glass 26)
. 1.50 bu. Mustard, No 1, 1.25-1.75 bu. Sor- am Gas &E] 365 Lib McN&L 12
the influence of liquor and failure | rei. No 1, 1.00-1.56 bu. Spinach. No 1, | , ; 1 $0-3 2% b 4 hard. No 1. 1.00 Am - 16.7 Ligg & My 61
to have an operator's license Tues- m. Swiss enar 1.00-1.25 | am M & Fdy 27 Lockh Aire 40 day when he before Syi | bu. Turnip. We 2. 1.00-1.95 “bu Am Motors 113 Loew's 1 y appeared Syl-}: Am Rad 19.6 Lone 8 Cem... 45
van Lake Justice Joseph J. Leavy. CHICAGO POTATOES Am Beating 33s Lorillard 2
He was sentenced to 30 days in| | CHICAGO ‘AP)—Potatoes: aftivals 88, am Seek: Oe ee ped |. _ : on trac tote: 8. shipments .
jail on the liquor charg e when he | supplies moderate; demand fair: market _ waate 73-8 er D al 2
failed Heed a $100 Ml sat $2 ae for Lang White aly weaker: fof | am Woolen |) 387 Mead ep". 38
costs. _drew an additional _15- ers $4.35: Round Reds $4.35, | A™ Zine "Con Pet. at + —Cop—rr 4 — era 37 day ‘sentence in Oakland County | Rtse . oe ee eee Armeo st! 403 Monsan ba . ae
Jail on the license charge when . | Ames & Co Lar Mont Ward 70.4 end Assd ry OG Motor Pd - 221)
he failed to pay a $2 fine and CHICAGO BUTTER AND tGGs Atchison 113.4 Motorola ..... 42.6
$10 costs. CHICAGO (AP) — Butter steady: re- Atl Cst Line 123 Murray Cp - Po ‘ | ceipts 819.136: wholesale buying prices oe ae 7 po pase see he!
; hi 1 i : * °F sees To bay oe seit in Watertord, Eechanged le, co pidter. score BAY Bald Lime ... 19 Nat Gyps ... 344
Drayton ins or Clarkston area, 90 B 5475 89 C 535 nh & Oh S Nat Lead ..... $32
see White Bros. Real Estate| Eges easy, receipts 9.717. wholesale Beech Nut 33.2 Nat Steel 516 | OR 3-7118 —Adv, | PUyime prices unchanged to 1's lower | Bendix Av 85 = Nat Thea _o4
: | US large 40-415: U.S mediums 4. US guet 18-16 NY Air Bre. 2 standards 33: current receipts 26. dirties | Beth Stee! 161 NY Cent 32
Diamond Rings, 20% Off. 22: checks 22 | Sone “Alem mre Nort de Wi 33 . lest. 43 Georges - Newports, Jewelry Dept. | | Bona cue es meme a ee DETROIT EGGS | Borden 71.5 Nor Pac ... 504
If your friend's in jail and needs | DETaCrr AP Ease fob. Detroit, | Borg Wess _ Nor Sta Pw 16.3 - y ’ cases included: federal-state grades riggs --. N’west Atriin 1
bail, Ph. FE 5-5201, C. A. Mitchell. | ““Whites—Grade A jumbo 41-85, wtd | Brun Balke .. 173 Ohio Oil... 644 . avg. 61%: large 53-55. wtd ave 34: | Budd Co 13.6 Oltver Cp . 8°
e . | medium , 42-43, wtd. avg. 42'2;, small - | Burroughs 71.4 Otis Eley . 502
31, wtd. avg. 3049; grade B, large 46,| Calum & H 10 Owens 1) G 68
IC | an ons peewees 2} |; Can Dry 1325 Packard 2
Browns—Grade A Aarge 52-53. wtd.| Cdn Pac 267 Pan AWA 144
| avg. 82'9; medium 41-42, wtd. avg 42;| Capital Air! 121 Panh EPL 76
° small 29-31, wtd ave. 30%. grade B,/| Carrier Cp 527 Param Pict M4
in 0 a 0 e large 45, grade C, large 28; peewees 23. | Case JT 15.6 Parke De 12.6 | Cheeks 23 . Cater Trac 624 Pa RR 167
| | Celanese 20.2 Pepsi Cola 141
WASHINGTON — Here is the | Poult pvt blag . Pipe D be] | - 38 way Michigan representatives vot- ry tGhes & Oh .. 38 Philip Mor. ed
ed yesterday Sena 7 ; , | Chi & NW .. 123 Phil Pet . 64.2 | =s te amend. | . CBICAGO POULTRY | Chrysier 61 Pitt Plate G Se
ment to the anti-Communist bill | CuICAGO (AP)- Live poultry steady; | Cities Bc 100 Proc & Gam.. 90 receipts coops yesterday | coops, lark
making it a felony to be a Com- | {Ssshe jer: ‘fob. paying. prices uD. | Ginny tine $83 Redo Ce aa munist: (The Senate and the House Prey higher eet? — 6 |Cluett Pea 375 Rem Rand... 24 : ig ns - ryers an roilers Re
overruied Eisenhower administra. | 34-29. sia roosters 13.$:14; ducklings 26, | Sete ee aS Oe a ae
on objections in voting for the | caponettes |Col Gas .... 15 Reyn Met ..., 184
Con Edis .... 46 Rey Tob B ... 37.4)
Senate version). DETROIT POULTRY Con GE ..... 304 RKO Pict .... 6.2) | ‘ For the amendment—Bennett and | _ Consum Pw .. 48.7 Rock Spe .-.. 19.6 DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid per pound | Gonpy pf 4.3 109.$ Safeway st 54
Knox, Republicans; Dingell, Lesin-| in Detroit for No. 1 quality live poultry | | Cont Rak Ts Ot Joc Leed |.
ski and Machrowicz, Democrats. | 0 te 10 om. on Can "75.4 St Reg Pap .. 30.2 | Heavy hens 18-22, light type 16-18; i 789 Seab Al RR 62
Against the amendment—Ceder- | heavy foasters ‘over 4 ibs) 27-28, heavy ae Mot a Bears Roeb |. 683
beotlore or fryers (3-4 ibs), shites 26- 2. o 10.5 +f . berg, Dondero, Ford, Hoffman. 24-28, Gray Crosses 27%2-20% | Cont OW mn ee BS
Meader, Oakman, Thompson and Barred Rocks 30 rest, —- S| oe 4 ; Sinclair O |.. 43.7 ’ ryers ponettes s , -
Wolcott, Republicans. Oid roosters #3-14; ducklings 36: tur- + ete wre “3 seeeny vee -: $4
Absent or not voting—Clardy and | keys. young heavy type hens 30-34: roe pai, 331 Sou Ry 874
Bentley, Republicans; O’Brien and ‘°™ | Doug Aire #24 Sperry -. 114 Dow Chem 41 ‘Sta Brands .. 35.7
Rabaut, Democrats. | Du Pont Std Oil Cal |. 662 ° 138.4 . Livestock Eagle P og Std ON Ind .. 82.2
East Air f 2¢4 Std Otl NJ 06.3)
Lynn Baggett Faces | DETROIT LIVESTOCK East Kod 39.2 pea ou Cate “ |
Mans! h h | DETROIT (AP)—The Detroit livestock Fi Auto l | 37 gtew War .... 21
anslaughter Charges pe: ie 300 pew early sales Emer Rad 2 Gussie oo 1
| Nghtwetght barrows and gilts around 25 7 or a 43.2
LOS ANGELES ® — Superior | cents nigher at 23.50; holding choice 1 one as 49.3
Court yesterday refused to permit | 454 2 gone offerings scaling 200-220 Ibs poi aor ne . 348! at 23.75 of more. . . 4.2! Lynn Baggett. former actress, to Cattle sealable 400. Receipts mainly Ag a 3 103.2 |
j i i cows, along with steers and heifers grad- “
plead guilty to a hit-run driving | ¢ ng ‘comeneretal and below; only small | a a on 46.6 |
charge filed after an auto collision | caving good and choice fed steers and | Of” pak tt": aa Tran W Air... 19.7
in which a child was killed. | yearlings: early sales slsughter Glasses Gen Pads “2 Transamer ... 36.4
| mostly steady: canner cows rather slow, Gen Mills 686 Twent C Fox... 354
Judge Clement D. Nye continued | good te low choice slaughter steers 19.00- Gen Motors at Tent cS Fox 23
23.00: utility and commercial steers and inderw ses 5
| the matter until Oct. 11, when | § hetfers 12.00-17.00; cutter to low, utility . on — ed Un Carbide... $2
| Miss Baggett, estranged wife of | offerings 10.00-12.00; utility cows 10.80- | Gon aire “He Un for 7 7
es 49.80, tetter.sprice. ford 1: ici gt cage NG A Pa -— ESE SUM SDRAM Reson heres Mente eae SEER aE S8R
tri a felony manslaughter | ners and cutters 850-1150: early top on | Goourich “103 United hi ae Pe | commercial bulls 15.00. Tu
charge involving the same death. | Ciives salable 100. Steady: most early Oran Petse Ly Un Ges Im 38.3
Joel Watnick, 10, was fatally hurt | sales choice and prime vealers 25.00-3100; Gino Ry 394 us Lines.. =
some choice heavy vealers around 2200- Gi lle te ee
in the accident. lie commercial and good 15.00-2200; | Grerhound -.. 128 US Smelt...... 48.6 = few cull and utility 8.00-16.00 Hayes Mf" cs Oe Meeel...co BRS ccated ate, ptROEae ; heep salable 150. Trade not estad- freyes ME... (83 US Tob _
the Beard of County Road cn dl | shed. all classes scarce on early rounds | Holland mee TT1 war BD Pic.. 182 ors of the of Oskiand-st- thetr+ : Homestk—...- 44 W- Vea a u6
iene 560 a ge or Road, — | € CHICAGO LIVESTOCK | Hooker a ba West Un Tel.. 532
ie. m until 2:00 o'clock, p.m st-| CHICAGO (A bl - ent ...... 51 ‘Westg A Bk... 263
re Standard Time, August 26. i084. at | active Nutchora’ wnspeniy’ 10-40 higher: | Indust Ray... 465 Wesig Ei... 67.7
which time and place they will be public- | mostly 25 or more up on light weights Tniand St! 62.2 White Mot 45
ly opened and read for furnishing the .ows 25-50 higher: bulk choice 190-270 | Inspir Cop ... 324 Wilson & Co 9.7
following: | 1b butchers $23.25-23.75: latter price | Intetlek Ir 133 wea ae
Information and bidding blanks may | ‘butchers 230-270 ib sa) 3e 33 65: 160-180 “Int Nick it Yale & Tow. “7
obtained upon request eq * $21.50-23.25: including some lots | Int Paper 74.6 Yngst Sh & T 586 All must be pisiniy marked | round 179 ib $22.50-22.75: choice 339-400 | Int Silver 49.4 Zenith Rad. 73 as to t contents ib. sows $18.50-20.50: lighter wetghts | Int Tel & Tel 776
The reserves the right to reject 99 75-2125 or slightly above, large lots avenaci
any or all proposals or to waive defects | 495.¢00 ib $16.50-18 50 — STOCK | t RAGES ;
and to accept the proposals that, in the | Balable cattle 14.000 calves 400 NEW YORK — Compiled by the Asso-
opinion of the Board, ts in the best in-| sigughter steers and heifers generally | ciated Press.
terest and to the advantage of the Board | steady to 25 higher; choice and prime 30 1518 60
of County Road Commissioners of the) grades active: some sales prime steers Indust Rails Util Stocks
County of Oakland, Michigan, and of | 59 higher: other classes mostly steady, | Net heange 3 1 —.2
the County of wy Michigan bulk choice and prime steers $23.50-26.50, | Noon Wed 1907 999 648 1340
OF COUNTY ROAD around 20 loads J2! 1,425 Ib $26.76 Prev. day .. 1810 100.0 64.8 1342 _ SIONES ue pane 77 00: Ft ehotee—steers _ Week a0 sate j73.¢__ ove Se
COUNTY IAKLAND, $20.00-2: Od TH nyt vhotre thretters + Monta 7 7 %
MICHIGAN $18.50-23.25: load lots high choice and | Yter ago ....6. 1380 83.6 83.7 107.2)
ROBERT O. PELT prime $23.50-25.25: utility and commer- | 1954 high ..,,.. 162.0 1005 65.0 134.7 |
LEE O. B cial cows $10.00-13.00; canners and cut- | 1954 low +. 143.9 «T718 854 108.0
SOL D. LOMERSON ters $8.00-10.50: utility amd commercial | 1953 high 151.8 938 868 1163
Aug. 18, "84 | pulls §12.50-15.50; good and choice veal- | 1963 low ...... 1302 135 60.5 99.5 ers $19.00-22.00; cull to commercial
BIDDERS $12.00-18 00 DETROIT STOCKS
led_propesa MT be received by Balable sheep 1000: slow, siaughter ‘Hortiblower & Weeks:
the? Board Road Commission: | g lambs unevenly steady to fully Pigures after decimal points are are eighth |
ets of the County ms Ouktand st thetr}$5 or more lower and & eimable p t High offices, 560 8. Telegraph Road. Pontiac nnn of supply still unsold yearlings Baldwin Rubdber*... 15
Mic until 2:00 o'clock, p.m.. East- and sisughter sheep about steady, good | D & C Navigation..... 13.5 135 135
ern rd Time, August 1954. at to prime spring lambs $19.00-22.50; cull | Gerity- -Michigan* ee 2.5 3.3
which time and place they will be public- to low good grades $12.00-18.00: a load | Kingston Products*.... 23 3
ly opened. and read for furnishing the | of choice nd prime 103 Ib yearlings $16.75; | Masco Gcrew*. 27 #3
“nore: wrk Teaser cull to mostly good slaughter ewes | Midwest Abrasive ae os
‘Winch- $3.50-4.50 udy
1—Back Hee Boo setament for Bay City | Wayne Screw*........ 13 14
Shovel Model oho sale: t wid and asked
Out Heating Plant. Capacity 1,000,000 2 E vO roved i
* Toformett and bidding blanks may =~ P . h ion Ex
a propensie m' be plainly marted WASHINGTON ® — . te Foreign © ange
es contents. Foreign Relations Committee has; NEW YORK ‘AP)—Poreign exchange
The Beara Teserves the right to reject rates follow (Great Britain in dollars,
@ny of all proposals or te ave qutonte approved the nomination of Charles others tn ovate): ann
accept proposals in the ; Canadian open
cpition of the Board, is tn the best |W. Yost of New York to be minis: | oat aoe per cont ontem oe
terest to the advantage of the 1 % cents, up a cen
Beara of “Gate Road Commissioners | ter to the kingdom of Laos and | ' rome: ep (pgund) be thi
Count Oakland, Michigan. and off * ® cen y futures
be dl ey Oakland, Mic | Robert McClintock of California sa | off % of a cent: 4 day futures 2 81%,
BO/RD OF Gere ROAD be ambassador to the kingdom of | BS CS ES ise
NTY OF OAKLAND, Cambodia. | up .00% of a cent. Toone (frame) 28%
MICHIOAN |ef @ cent, unchanged. Germany (west-
bes tS rELT pte pg = ara 85. —
J o . * olan ‘muilder) ; wp ty *
SOL. D. LOMERSON Soviet Blasts U.S. Bill cent. Italy ‘lire) 16% of a cent, un- Aug. 18. "S| ' -_ a —— R o un-
. changed. eden (krona) un | LONDON @®—Soviet Communists | Ngneea. Switeerland ffrancy (free)
Sadepene no. unchanged Denmark (krone) 14 56
Latin America: stiteon 1a, (free) 7.24
nny oN Bras! em ay
See Sochenbea. ¥ Venesuela ‘boli-
var) un
Par Bast: hone Kone Gellar 17.55, un-
auwrere @uwae@ere +
— 16 More Polio
Cases Reported | County Health Director
| Says Measles Also Up.
~ During Past Week —
Some 16 new cases of polio were
reported in Oakland County last |
week, compared with 13 during the |
week ending Aug. 7. according to |
County Director Health Dr. |
John D. Monroe
| None of the new polia, victims
live in Pontiac, Monroe said.
Aside from polio, communicable
diseases in the county generally |
declined last week. German mea-
tsles was the exception with an
increase from two to four new
cases. The complete county report |
follows
| Werk Ending | of
Past Aug Aug
Week 7, 84, 15, 53 |
| Chicken pox 3 5 a
Measies 3 2 7)
Pneumonia (all forms) 6 10 a
| Poliomye)itis 16 13 3)
| Beariet fever 1 Ld] 6}
Tuberculosis ‘all forms: 3 a 8
| Whooping cough . 4 6 3
; Mumps 1? 20 ®
Rubella 4 2 4
Three new cases of tuberculosis |
were recorded in Pontiac, Monroe |
said. Other disease rates remained
3a «even or dropped off. Complete city
| listings were
Week Ending
| Past Aug Aug. |
] . Week 7, 54, 15, 53
Chieken pox 1 1 1
| Measies teesccenses F 1 | Mumps os 6 1 6
Poliomyelitis ., 0 ® 3
Rubella Sees 0 ) 1{
| Tuberculosis . ........ 3 2° 6
Whooping cough .... 0 2 0
Business Brief usiness Briefs L. E. Howlett, manager of the
| Pontiac Blue Cross-Blue Shield
district office, has .been named to
the newly-created post of regional
manager for the |
central Michigan |
area, it was an-|
nounced today by |
William S. Me-}
Maret ms... NBT... gxecutive | - ¥ vice president. nt.
As regional.
manager, Howlett
will direct and co-
ordinate the activ- |
Mm ities of the six
j. HOWLETT Blue Cross - Blue |
| Shield district of-
fices in a 14-county area, including |
| Pontiac, Flint, Ann Arbor, Lan-|
' sing. Monroe and Port Huron. In |
Vaddition, he Will continue the du: *
ties as manager of the Pontiac
district office
Howlett. 46. of 1013 James K_
| Blvd., joined Blue Cross - Blue |
| Shield in 1940 as enrollment repre- |
sentative in the main office at
| Detroit. A year later he was ap-
pointed manager of the Pontiac
district office, a position he has
held since with the exception of
four years as assistant field direc- |
| tor of the American Red Cross |
| overseas during World War II. The |
Pontiac office handles enrollment |
(and servicing of all accounts in’
Macomb and Oakland counties
r]
| Wallace N. Barker, former ex-
ecutive vice president of the Pull-
man-Standard Car Manufacturing |
Co., has been named vice pres- |
ident and assistant to the presi-
dent of Furehauf Trailer Co., |
it was announced today.
'
The Radio - Electgonics - Tel-
‘evision Manufacturers Assn. re-
ported today in Washington that. ’
retail] sales of television sets
totaled 2.805.760 during the first
six months of 1954. This com-
pared with 2.775.900 sets sold in
the same period last year.
India Names Delegate
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Arthur S. Lall, New York consal |
general of India since 1951, has |
been appointed India’s permanent |
delegate to the United Nations, PAINT that safeguards
your home these three ways No War This Year
Auto Makers Get Back
to Seasonal Business By DAVID J. WILKIE | market. This doesn't mean a de- |
AP Automotive Editor | cline in production or sales vol-
‘DETROIT W — The auto ine | Ume- TF
dustry still is pretty much a What it means is that 60 per
seasonal business. | cent or more of output and re-
This has been demonstrated in tail sales will come in the first
the first full postwar year of the half of the year, with the larg-
buyers’ market. For all practical est volume concentrated in the
purposes the 12 months just end- April-June quarter.
ed have been closer to normal
than the industry has experi- As far as over-all retail de-
enced in more than a decade. mand Is concerned, . the sales
authorities say, the 1925 total
Certainly they have been the easily could match that of the |
first in which war or threat of current year. They count scrap- $
ck cme aol - pase, tradeins and fret time |
has b ° uyers as changing relative
dustry has getting back | jittle from year to year. |
vee . Milk Price Continues
Seasonal Advance It has been a tradition in the
industry that peak production
and retail sales come in the first
WASHINGTON (INS) — The Ag-
ricultural Marketing Service re-
ports that fluid milk prices con- half of the year. That will be
demonstrated in the 1954 record
tinued to make seasonal advances
in August at both producer and unless @jl indications are wrong.
consumer levels. So far this year the industry
has built 3,600,000 passenger
Reports from around the nation
show that retail prices of fluid cars. Authoritative estimates
put retail deliveries during the
milk advanced from July levels in
32 markets. Tis is about one of/| period at about 3,425,000. The
sources making these estimates
every four markets reporting.
The retail price for standard | also say the total for the year |
grade milk delivered to homes in will come close to 5‘4 million. If
that figure iis realized 1954 will
25 major cities averaged 22 and |
six-tenths cents per quart this; become the industry's third best
year
The industry achieved its high- |
est sales valume in 1950 when | month. This is an increase of |
three-tenths of one cent per quart |
~|from July, but a slight decrease
| from last August.
$78
GALLON Quart
(Regular Colors and White)
PONTIAC GLASS CO.
23 W. Lawrence St. Phone FE 5-6441
PITTSBURGH PAINTS— Keep that [JUST PAINTED) look longer
Pd F J
6,326,438 cars were delivered.
Second best was 1953 with 5.738.-
989. To take third place this”
year's volume needs only to top
the 1951 total of 5,060,903 retail | .
deliveries Prospect Point Elevator
Third of fourth, 1954 wi goin Operation at Niagara
inte the industry record books
as one of the most unusual
years in that its production |
and sales volume was achieved
chiefly by two companies —
General Motors and Ford. | NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. @ —
|The Prospect Point elevator lead- |
‘ing to the base of the American
| Falls was reopened to the public
| today.
The elevator, a popular tourist
ttraction, was closed short!
Home the rocktalt hi Saye ee lestimated 185,000 tons of rock)
‘collapsed into the Niagara River |
| |
ler and the smaller companies
figured only slightly in the in-
dustry's over-all total
Most industry experts appear | Sorge.
to agree that unless the near
future brings renewed threats of Some areas on Mars are 85 de-
searcities seasonal factors will | grees Fahrenheit in the daytime
remain in control of the car ‘but far below zero at night
° »
$ &
Miss the kids?
~ Phone them Long Distance— on signature, gor ox faraliure_
--Basy-to-meet requirements «Fast, one-day service
Sensible repayment plans ¢ Phone or come in today for
a quick loan for any good reason.
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE ori r ore sr en ma tom bly day the kids ore off on a visit, then miss them bedly,
of Pontiae———— Why not telephone them tonight? Long Distance cols
3% South Saginew St. don't cost nearly os much as you'd expect.
The Kay Bidg., 2nd Floor
PHONE: FEderal 4-0535 YOU CAN CALL POR ONLY
eee SSE Leese 608 SOUTH BEND
DAYTON ...... The Safest Way
PROTECT.
home
is an
investment
716 Pontiac State Rank Bidg.
fs) INSURE
Crawford-Dawe-Grove Insurance of All Kinds INVESTMENT
‘Ph. FE 2-8357
acl Bt a ni NASHVILE .............95¢
eee STLAS MIAMI
(Pivs Federal! Tax)
Sretion-to-Stetion rates for the first three minutes, efter 6 o'clock every
night and elf day Sundey.
MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
: S|
E| “
HH |
5
a) nie i
i ee Show Business . -
Barrymore Has Quick Comebacks |
but Resents Alimony Paybacks | tee | Eoeower_ten nt
ee
oe — fi
i it
if
cal
=
=.
if lt 272
ay at J k sf int:
: ae i
i
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;
eS T. t. By EDDIE CANTOR was accosted by a pretty shabby looking -char- + parr sagan “4 a3
a eee 3 |__He was the greatest “Hamlet” these eyes have | acter. “Mr. Barrymore,” he said, “can you give | A-Energy Deal——_____- sents the_impli “ns ved ” that a com-|°-Cyt Labor Day Toll _| over Memorial Day this year and
Acquitted Slayer ‘ever seen. The most versatile actor in America. | me two bits? I haven't had anything to eat | any — presidential favor ~ 7 ~~ ~“T$1_ over Labor Day -tast-year;-he———
IONIA, Mich. ®—Dr. Kenneth B. He was Orson Wells in spades. since yesterday.” heen Ag amen Ei- | because he had stock in it.
Small, acquitted love - triangle; He could play high comedy and low. He even John took him by the arm and said, “Why | %®hower says books are open Answering Mitchell
slayer committed to a mental hos- | stooged for Joan Davis and Rudy Vallee. He saute nan bin San, tutes ane ses fon bona” for inspection of a controversial | i. there is a “raw deal” in the
pital, was examined yesterday by was colorful on and off. He \ was John Barry- The fellow was taken aback. “What? In | POWSr nero in the TVA area. | making, Eisenhower told his news a ene of bak Tag ea t +-meore.----—- . 4. 1 “elothes?” He had on a ragged jacket, - Democratic _ IS hell says be's glad] no--yectentay every single “ecind the Nation would be ordered in Traffi A =e cidents — sasaneuns
niversity of Michigan Hospital. | One time I told him that I ‘might pum ne tie, and sneakers. em a . reeae to eee eta Ae in; | Out to assist. in trattic ACC
pital forthe Criminally Insane,| ™Y radio format and become a “private eye.” Barrymore said, “My dear man, that can be | “‘the whole story behind the Dixon- | States with anybody—except when| “I have given you fellows two} By Ipternational News Service
where the 31-year-old Detroit den-| He laughed, “Edward, my son, there can | remedied,” and took—him directly across the | Yates deal” | the question of national security is | weeks to develop a program,” Wil-| 4 Detroit widow and two men tist was sent by a court order last| Bever be anything private about your eyes!” | street to the Broadway Department Store.| Mitchell's latest blast at the pow- | involved—is open to the public. _liams told a meeting yesterday. | om downriver communities were
Thursday, said he underwent “a} In his lifetime he paid a fortune in alimony,| Twenty minutes later the man emerged in a er contract came in a statement) he President said any of the | We do not have anything operat-| jijjeq yesterday in three automo-
= one-way supplementary examina-; and resented it. He defined alimony as “Gaso- | new suit, shirt, tie—the works. he issued in Chicago last night | newsmen present. could-go to the | ins yet.” bile accidents, one of which in-
tion” by psychiatrists. | line and oll for @ car which is up on blocks in| It was a very pleasant luncheon, with Barry- | *fter Eisenhower had told his News | Budget Bureau or the AEC and| Though National Guard offi- | volved a car that plunged into They refused any further com- | a strange garage.” more’s guest eating ravenously. When it was Mitchell's ercin, pr prog te | Bet the complete record of the case cials were missing because they | creek, drowning the driver.
ment regarding the examination. Outside of Ziegfeld, John Barrymore was the | over and as we were leaving the Derby Barty-| » stter was handled. ay Reporters were told at the two| were at the annua] encampment | Deadare: - 56. of De
Meanwhile, lonia Circuit Judge | 0st lavish man with money that I ever knew. | more said, “How did you enjoy your lunch?” * 68 6 aoc ont ax eeacies reel tu at Camp Grayling, Williams gt Mystine Senress. ,
Morris K. Davis denied a bench | Once when he appeared on my radio show we| The bum said, “Swell, what time do we meet; The ruckus was stirred up on ze fe oe ee = oald: Robert G Queen, 29, of River.
warrant te transfer the dentist | went out together for lunch. for dinner tonight?” Monday when Mitchell—in a Chi- | tormed the data probably would be “The Guard can get out for pa- view. : ;
to the county jail or release him | In front of the Brown Derby in Hollywood he (Copyright, 1954) cago debate with Republican Na-| available by the end of the week. |S 0 holidays. I can’t see why) “yer a. Felt, 44, of Carleton.
on bond. ———— {tional Chairman Leonard W. Hall—| “Eisenhower said he knew when | fy can't get out to save lives. | irs. Susewitz died in Mt. Carmel Judge Davis said he would not| now. If he shows up insane at | 3Y h G | St.; Yerl C. Bills, 20, of 345 Midway | eae ee ae eee a tra [be went into politics he would be| ciais apparently thought he was) Mercy Hospital 90 minutes after
transfer Small from the hospital to bearing Sept) wat be | ouths. uilty’ Ave.; and Connie E. Fields, 17, of | : order subjected by many types of strange | iin tor volunteers when he sug-{88¢, had been struck by a car : ; Dixon-Yates syndicate of a long-| characters to kinds of in- while crossing W. McNichols near Sa to the jall uince the latter had been | ‘blamed on the heapltal.” , 388_Midway Ave.. were ordered to , term contract to.sell power tothe nuendo and ailegations But he was | Sested two weeks ago Guard units | 1 oss :
condemned as ‘unfit. oo , Judge Davis will conduct the of Having Liquor appear for sentencing Aug. 21. All Atomic Energy Commission in the a little astonished, he—said, that could be used for patroling and Queen— drowned when his car
Leo Hoffman, the dentist $ at- | hearing
tormey, asked for the bench War. | —— Three Pontiac minors, charged rant. He charged i i .
wag being ar ey his chien| General Motors has 118 plants in With illegal possession of alcohol.
= &
x
&
g
g TVA area of the middle South. : : three were relensed on $25 bonds | such innuendo should include ai ,, ler 6 ;
Mitchell said Eisenhower did so private citizen of the character | the pina p> © ~ win aged of 10 feet of water in Monguagan
over the protests of both the AEC and standing of Bob Jones. Nationa] Guard.’ jams sai each, . eek,
62 cities in the United States, six Pleaded guilty Tuesday when they The trio was arrested Monday | 414 the Tennessee Valley Authority There is no gentleman he knows, | @t the meeting. “They would get | ~ 54), was killed when hit by a
t " i : : y
reatment” at the hospital. | plants in Canada and assembly and appeared before Pontiac Judge Ce- night at Sanford and Perry Sts. by ang with Competitive bidding. And the President said, of whose in- a pay and Be under the usual tractor-trailer while crossing Tele-
- “I've seen him,” Hoffman , manufacturing operations in 18 cil McCallum Pontiac Police who said the youths | | the Democratic party leader men- | tegrity and probity he is more urance prot , | graph at Vreeland, one-half mile
; added, “and I know he is sane ' other countries Billy C. Spicer, 18, of 45 Allen! were drinking beer in their car. \tioned in this connection the certain. i The reduction of traffic fa- north of Flat Rock.
| | | r
P Death Nofices | Help Warited Mate S| Help Wanted Femate 7| Work Wanted Mate 10> Building Service 12 2) Moving & Trucking 19) tost & Pound 24| Share Living Quarters 30/-W tReat-E 32A
- wenn ~~ | RRR nen ~~ i ¥
| PIRST CLASS PAINTER. PONTIAC ‘EXPERIENCED WHITE YOUNG | EXPERIENCED GAS STATION AT- PLASTERING NEW & REPAIR. MAN WITH % TON TRUCK | tor BOY'S BLUE WHITE | wipow SHARE HOME _Auto Body. PE 40587 | “woman for restaurant work. Fast| tendent wants e¢ work FE 2-2¥36 EVENINGS. | wants work, Cal! anytime, FE pochse. net at Walled Le Lake Park. Chrietian” woman Decterrea. FE |/ BUSINESS
CASWELL. AUG. 16: 1954, MRS GOOD AL. ROUND MECHANIC | snd Re et bending ineben _after 4:06 p. m. rE 5-133. | RG. SNYDE!:. FLOOR LAYING | _¢#421. 5-7 23-2021, Carrie, 388 W. Ha Park. | got pay steady work. 22 Auburn oF ois ___|GAND DIGGING KIND. | sanding and finishing. Phope FE. REDUCED RATES YOUN ore GIRL TO SHARE MY Mich., 2; sister of | EXPERIENCED WHITE WOMAN. | Large grass, weeds tad bush eur | S080. room apartment. Private By sed Waiter . R. Cleaney, and | HELP WANTED combipation grill and counter| ting. Lawn work and light haul fRENCHING AND TRUCKING. | “S70, V80'© serve you. Smith | entrance T.V. Beautifully deco- | Mrs. Bessie Bracy. Puneral serv- | Have opening for beef herdsman Ort. Days ll am — 8 pm | ing. FE #328 | _____| "sand gravel and fill. PE 5-5151. | OW ey tae STAR TRUCE rated and in good location, Write wr the, Wotertord home of ice will be held "priday, Aug. 20,| and genera’ farmer on large NO Sundays or holidays. MI | VETERAN 21 IN NOVEMBER, VET WITH 2 TON STAKE TRUCE Pontiac Press Box 95 on. at from the Richatison.| Southera Michigan farm near De. ° #3624. 289 E Merrill, Bham_ wants steady job. Make at least Building Supplies 12A_ _ wants 1 “Wed. 1 ion 3 Bata » eI *rarroundine
ré Chapel silt Milford, Mich. In-| troit. Gooo wages, modern house, | EXPERIENCED | WAITRESS AP-)| $325 salary or $200 plus — —~ ~~ «~*~ - SUDDEN SERVI ASHES, RUB- ransportat 1 Tt bas always been our. .
torment af Wh Center Cemetery, | utilities eggs chickens, meat and | person, Martinellis, 138 8. j Was batailion Supply Set. 12 are YOU TIRTD OF LIVING IN _Dish and light trucking. FE 46070 to work only im this field, Mrs. Caswell other extras Reoly stating age. cod word _ Birmingham —_ service. es “ “4 glerical | @ basement or incomplete home? ~ Ol DELL CARTAGE PONTIAC PRESS EMPLOYEE ares By doug so, we are better
- le im state at the Rihcard-| experienc: ant of family one | | pore oes ee eply *° | Reliable firm will finance at low | Platinum broach contain-| Feuld like transportation from quipped to app and work Chapel, Milford, Mich. salary ae . Write Box ~ Fx erienced | Pres: Box 60 ________ | fate of interest Hundreds of satis- | Seca) and Long Distance Moving | Scott Lake Rd into town, must| on your orerty Also hy doing
Card of Thanks | —Poetes Prem. =| p | Paine repairing. Phone Cotes. fied customers FE a | FOCLM A eeinG aD STOR. TOR. ing 74 diamonds. Lost | Bee Sat, tS: gel FE It brings you © much faster | re e . _write c ess, Box N AN : r Dp. m. eale.
ASTE 7 B TOO age. Agents for N American Van} May 30, 1954. Liberal re- |p AC 8 EMPLOYE DE.| *2ytime. and our alert sales force WE, WISH TO THANE PU | | Stenographers | SPM re vast; OO Business Service 13, Lines “Large ves anywhere in , ° Pee Pause VE DE | vil be gid to wort with you
pore, aad | APPLY + ®LUMBING \ ORK WANTED. United States. Quick service, PE. | ward. Phone FE 2-O149,| au? Worning hours: 8.3040 8-301 2% the sell og of era real em
- - > > a lete now—
ee ~ > PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION PER ~ piroconepies re ee ao APPLIANCE SERVICE: TRUCKING AND HAULING ROB |" t—or-retenn to-610 Pontiac Bienes seh Peat fare ae nef Tm AT A tended qrecions SONN D G @ serv makes retrigera- sh. Anytt PE 30206
recent Bereavement” ‘Sel we ree staat ear, tea fod. | AVE. PONTIAC MICHIGAN. _ | = Cage Oe Write | tore. echo radios, cleaners ytime Cheap State Bank Bdlg. Wid, Contracts, Mtgs. 32 WHITE
death our Albert La Duke: EXPERIENCED GIRI FOR RE | : a typee of small apetionces, wera We gratefully ascknowledge the . pairing and alterations dept. Re | TRUCK DRIVING OF ANY KIND. | ROY'S os Oakland Ave.. Trucks to Rent ~. apocial services rendered by Poth OIL BURNER MEN bly Ben 78 Pontiac Press | A zr experiences. re $001) | ACE TREE Rinaiee FE TRI Nokes & F a 5% MORTGAGES any eorkoos | PULL TIMF WORK MUST BE 21 | OVE : CLASSE —huna_tree_s estima mates ee bie TRUCKS, TRACTORS otices ersonals ON FARMS OR SUBURBAN. from —Sinle_Fuperal Home. |) experienced tm installation and| years or over. Apply Kresges | “hed cas seive en-ryday. provlens AND EQUI i ee ecre witht 100 ft rod
3) service on all types. Have open- | | 8°27 0 “Downtown store, e burry! Cal na Pe Lar REF TRIGERS AT TORS ‘2 Ton a ae ne Stake ANY OIRL OR wontae on NEEDING HAR aa Phone OR 31813 or OR 31760
i en yee | oR ror sg HOUSEWORK Live | é INDUSTRIO’S WELTABLE “COL | . . “ friendly adviser contect Mrs. oR D. "CHA LES Open 9 to 8 — Sun. 1 to § SCHAPER’S FLOWERS hp -' salary and oepaiectcn Et b= L 2-4881 or OL 26874 lege students desire some summer WASHING MACHINES Pontiac Farm and Yernoa Ph E 28734. Confi-| Equitable Society 1717 8. Tel
13_AUBURN PE 207| ing 13 8 Parke. | mom SRoOe MENON TO SELL | SRUMTRSEL, ‘getercome. Give. IRONED. 8 MOTORS | Industrial Tractor Co, OAINTY MAIO FoR SUPPLIES PE +0501; Eve, PE s-sast CASH
PART-TIME SHOE SALESMAN — $P0rtAn ee! pore Ane at Osmun's} us @ call OF. > or OL PHONE “TE. 2369 FE +046] ~ PE ¢142 | “\irs Burnes, PE 26814. 93 Mark. IN Funeral Directors 4) Excellent earnings Apply Maling werewa Here. Apply im perce. | 3031. Paint Dec SerEoTite Sane Si nlimi : ~ N @OUSEKEEPER AND COOK - | WOMEN WIT4 OWN PHONE TO Walton's 51 N Parke) & orating 20. deTECTi SERVICE. CONFT- 5 . _Shoes, 50 'N Saginaw a SEKE Pe. Dene PEO ss 8B TRENCH TREXCHICG. | Cainting & Decorating 20 Oential toperie’ th nim. capaci, | fee buying land centencts 24 HOURS
SALESMAN mora, Permanent peciien. O1V0 | wanted JOS AB MANAGER OF [Ad FAINTING PAPERHANGING. | 5%s Uicensed bonded. “Maple revue action. Yor, immediate neison-to ns For jon with an old estab-| references and salary expected © = meat dept or meat cutter Can Postings water lines. field tile. paver removed. Estimates some , B--) chasen, o Mr. Por your equity im your FUNERAL HOME ished firm 25-40 4276-6300 plus _feply Box No 29 Pontiac Press| furnished references, PE 7-6317_ 5-9961. pas aoa — IVING ScON A “A. JON ON. Realtor me pene we one a “DESIONED bonus and expenses Car at NSURANCE CLERK Aik Make OF BOUNTARN. . AN DECORAT- } -SSoO ‘ NOM Ns FOR FUNERALS” ished. Apply im person Friday | Pretes person experienced al Work Wtd. Female il. repaired by factory trained men ing Reasonable FE DRIVING LESSONS FE 4- 2533 Get car eater tatore pee
Voorhees Sivle Michigan State Employment Serv. | once bltings. Typing. required. | rn ee | Sirice Supply coin w ine. * bd obebtans I a. DECORAT. DRIV-RITE TRAINING SCHOOL 1704 S. Tele b Rd. —~ ee
ar Seo, 169 Wayne | Accurate with figures 25 years | COLORED WOMAN WOULD LIKE | _ rence St. a. 2. | Zr Paene DitERioe “a EX FE 4-8962 ok EDW. M. STOUT | FUNERAL HOME . | or older, Apply. — as A oe — + cre. | SLOOMPIELD WALL es oe | terior 10 per cent disc. for cash. KNAPP SHOE REPRESENTATIVE Re tang ontract Mnealtor Parisidee 77 N. . Po. Pe 5-168 " ¥ Be ays we ¢. | Ambulance Service. Plane or Motor SALESMEN | Huron st. Sen GENERAL $7.00 ere tare ‘mes i one ° aned | Work, guaranteed free estimates. | areas = xs Is “bird” to see @ W. Hures Ghee Eve _*
MOTHER'S HELI week. bed DFSION | WANTS WORK ORINKING fl Lied zene | Cemetery Lots §| We seed 3 ambitious men 23-30, housework. Other nelp employed | DESIGN OFFICE INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DEC-| come a oroblem contact A ST tae areata wae |
| : force. Our ie complete ou Mg, Must” uk chiidres _Bubsrban Dav at at =, 5 See ccnelin or sessiat askinn voee Work guaran FE | oats se, Seenrmens P.O Box wt contrac or equity ta your) GREEN LAKE OFFICE POUR Gnava % agg toe’ nt growing. _nchigen | area, White Live an ee eotie EXPERIENCED COLORED GIRL ' PE $5414 SQC-Co. int ERIOK AND EXT E | of ieunderine es i (ON GREEN LAKE) “terme oe ie — week References woe ch References FE | OHIOOING OF ALL TY INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR, new method ring vene- rams 1. Templeton, Realtor “HEDQTRS FOR ALL LAKES”
| o pert WITH CHIL ants day oI1G __ TYPES. painting done. Reasonable No job; tan blinds Jetspray” Cottages. Homes, Lots and Estates. | AT of this fast growing City, Sehing | | ZanaieD WOMEN wit ‘ordinary TTT trenching and ‘ootings. tiling and too big or too small. Pree esti | Machine. Dat SERVICE. OR. | 2339 Orchare ré Lake Ra Soce 19230L
| experience preferred but not nec- | Seen ENO Comet Telephone and EXPERIENCED WOMAN WANTS ‘septic tank installations. Doo mates. FE 2-19/2. lando _3-0425 NORMAN FP. RICE | cessary. Guarantee Plus Commis) come use of car for local driv- | day work references FE 5-1374 crew i en PAINTING AND DECORATING ENAPP SHOES. SIZES 5 TO 18. ( > *ASH 101 COMMERCE RD EM 2418 . N llecting or . SCH IR ECR Inside and out References. Free | Widths AAA to EEEE 60 North w ings here bee . 7 Sliverng nich uaremnas. Por | HOR SCHOOL SENIOR DESIRES tial. industrial. commercial. Free! estimates, FE €2651 | Shirley FE 4-4006. LISTINGS WANTED x REPLIES UTICA FORD SALES personal interview, oa A Pee. | _ting, Experienced FE. 5-3576 | ‘Seaeo or By ry Electric. FE PAINTING. COMMERCIAL Pa. LEARN prannet bares RTH SOF = motley a ete name
BO m. . woR | ring - *
At 10 today ver Duce, Mich “12 noon — i Pee sore K BY DAY expERT “TREE TRINMT [ING & RE White, Oa d807 or Pr sore. goes Tot and ’ Seren morn. ett Cy I le] 1t | 170 W, Pike FE 40008 a.m, —_ NTIN 7 PA PER zs NDIVIDU ANTS
there were replies at SALESMAN a ‘or morning bursary SS Pave c BY Day 3-300 Oe Se j Pat res SPEER AROS — _Semtes > ANYONE EROWS OF Po "ou vant © fast eq) oe your "hunguloe 2 fentin imeces ne oa
school. Good salary. MI 40570 | ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE TUPPER OR 3-7061. PLEASE: IF ANYONE EN west side desc. ae a 18 E. Pik . Indy (whose husband suffers Oakland’ Cou Pontiae Press Box 101.
the Press office tm fj | ti Sved cars Wonderful oppor: | SALESWOMEN. | EXPERIENCED Mreartel service @M 3000, | Pn Pe ewe * | PAINTING INRTDE sin FREE | from heart attacks)’ who ‘knows oneal PE. Sabee ‘Sod | itt” BOY Om List YOUR TAKE the following boxes: tunity. y im person at Osmun’s Down- | | PRACTICAL This AVAILABLE. SAVES TROUGHING | Painvine aw wa of an eccident on M-24 on Aug FATTY property Purchasers ag
232s) Sagina 8 ; PE Past | aieY a ach — NURSE AVAILABLE -EAVE SR all makes, FE free crtimates Also light haul Sah ore Treles — guerre | 6 SHONE R PE 23-0300 . F. McKINNE
- SALESLADY FOR CHILDREN'S PRA 58-6973. French's Heating & Sheet, _!ne¢ FE 8-0805. Dept. 104 Wayne St. Thank you. 9 to ® ’ Office 8806 Commerce Rd. 4 0, 11, 6, 1, %, SALESMAN WANTED TO Jotun wear. Experience preferred | Hospital tratred. References ve | at PAPERING PARTING — D.m_ Dafiv: Sun ' to & Ph’ Pontiae EM 3-331! or
27, 29, 30, 40, 43, 44, 48, men with good ebaracter beck-| Cneet, Shop, 181 8. Woodward. WASHINGT GNI TRONINGS ST BOTRICAL | semper & COMMERCIAL | PRIVATE oprerys a SERVICE (CAs FOR CONTRACTS IF YOU UNiv, 1678
85, 56, 57, 60, 64, 78, 86, prey equention Sales caperiente | SINOLE WOMAN OT OVER = PE 2.2558 | SEWER CLEANING WILLIAMS PE S-0160 REDUCE Prone us. We bere vienty ot | wa kings, Mave, — 06, 104, 106 114, 119. preferred. but not essential if or general housew furnished. | WASHINGS | AND IRONINGS.— ; Sinks Sunday Scrv Ph. FE 42012 WOMEN WANT W4'L WASHING. Bring your abstract and land con. Pow GDINNAN AN “aN "DON
6 oO) Set Gonest ne maces Pontiae Press Box 37. “ Wa suIWos a aoe TRONINGS. | Saco Brick —" Coun ore po PAINTING. | anRED? ONSTIPATED ATED? ae CAMERON CLARE x — CY OWENS FORD — ome Fon, Bovsewone |" Nicely dome Also curtains West ornamental and fireplace work. Call for estimate. FE ; trv roar — orurPareo " yeich Reaitor . —Open Eves
ee in 2, days @ week $18, FE ¢e13t “wast nae ss SSCS “MOVING AND —KATEmna | beled aye PAINTING | Individual eutritionsl oan ee we aes WANTEC ALL AROUND “MAN | after 5 pm nvtime 17-6679 eee A FOR SEASONED LA 1 - ‘FD FOR FE 2-4000 equipment for .1) moving jobs. ixG __ CALL FE 44131 contracts on mod homes
The Pontiac Press trim wort Other thas frst: clase WOMAN WANTED FOS CARE = oF WiLL CARE FOR CONVALES- _/. A. Young FE +8450. __ | wale eee og = ” SMART. SMOOTH AND SOIL-| CAPITOL BA @ LOAN CO
PS do not apply See Service Mana- ford, OA_8-2693 cent lad) or man in my home. PLASTERING |} ALL TYPES. EX- | | proof Glaze plastic type linoleum 75 W. ure ~ E J
FOR WANT ADS ; ge? Wilson Pontine-Cadiliec. 1350 | WanTED: DENTAL ASSISTANT _Doctors reference. PE ¢0003 — aS a Reason , Photos & Accessorles 21 coating. Ends waxing. Waite's No- (CASH FOR LAR AETS. malta DONE, FT AGAIN) oodward Ave rmingham., Write Pontiac . PPPAA POPE PE EPPRLLE OPO OD Ohrhre welt 4540 Dixi wy. right sold
DIAL FE2-8181 fj | {Mims* Seeeren | Pret Bor tig” “it PUN Building Service 12 ~ PLASTERING | | Dank noow compurre pier weseine coomtatont na are "aneseretery ta" need, of WANTED, DUCT IN ER WOMAN OR GIRL FOR BABY ~~ D. Meyers EM pone FE 4-1938 | 3-647 all types of to sell. For _Call_EM_ 34868 or EM 38156 | WOMAN OM (Grhome than Wages ATTENTION: COMPLETE RE. a A ERS TRAYS ETC 4X), SPEED 3-023 _or_OR ? —___._ _$290.000- quick and action, Call From 8 a.m, t0 5 p.m. } | wanTED: FIRST CLASS SALES. Must! be nent Stay nights, FE | modeling & moderuiting service. | _PLASTERIN' | 6 GRAPHIC. FLASH GUN HOLDER | wouee WANT A DORMEYER ’ = man, door-to-door in the city of | 21328 | Attie rooms recreation rooms, _¥® 5-0626 rr harin eo Lustig ax — re: FE 45269. deen frver. marr or steam == + oe = paremeee yg Office Open 8-8
| | @ _ aAditt > complete ROBERT H CHA ij G _AFTE ____ | free? We v oned tracts | afl ertore should ve re Ip manufactured. Bachusive prod WOMEN WITH 2 OR MORE (A | Gotmmcat ‘siterations, ‘custom | and heating. Phone FE 5.2610. | TREASURED PHOTOS COPIED | choice. for ‘selling liquid eream | Our clients, See me before you OHNSON tmmediately. The v npoons or evenings free FE! — and restored. LoPatin Studio, 12 h FE 2-053. sell. ASK FOR BOB N A.J Realtor
Frese, Opramen ae erpone | Gets ce, competion tm the, ci | Greve ant lingerie varios, Miser | Qunggre THA fnencts. FE gawe MACHINE, Erteo | So ghee" ee Cra ° wee FF 4.2533 sibility for th e a t work } oem. Manley Leach IT-WE'LL INSURE IT ~ than to cancel the charaes product. You cam make up to $200 WOMAN FOR FOR GENERAL HOUSE- ALL. JOBS _ QUARANTEED SPECIALTY FURNACE CLEAN 35 MM MERCURY 2 CAMERA. Wtd. Household Goods 27 ror, 1704 S. Tel h Rd
Se Sieg Se || Emenee RE et uatrane MOR om pega were 18) Seat Sa Poo a MAHAN a" eS city | af Pontiac ond Couiand WANTED FOR 1 eonTE,, LADY IMMEDIATE SERVICE Business Service 13 $30 sry, 20871. "ONE OF PONTIAC'S Lanoust |
———— me ee) ee . seh Ot REDO oN I Cg A A : a cami rs - ——
_ . Py "aed . ourth . FREF° TRIMMING RNY“ REMOV- wom : SHON ALE, Open ‘eventnes- wee sunceys ——t—— te semen
| get, your “kill sumbers = | wawrEDs SOer INSTALLERS. ee POR. OENERA aL Sheen ug te and Mason- ol cree ectimate FE C006. PE xo aoe MASSAOE | WE, WILL BUY OR AD Tyier MY 1073 W Hur. __Ph_ FE poses W ANTED J Ne ‘adjustments will be given Good wages. Steady employment | housework and cooking Sta SRICK BLOCK STONE AND —-+ re Specia) Foot Techniaue 2-1521 CONTRACT AGR OR
rhets. le 1952 model 40 ft. housetrailer.
Pina Pe ssie Garza, Westae aet| Res" ontehome ace eos THOR BOGE ATONE SAN? TRENCHING mma" Fem WANTED FURNITURE) fy aca wees | = LISTINGS Closing time for advertise. a | "1 BRICK, BLOCK, STONE AND CE- | Footings. field ttle. vr een. oe Television Service 22 > vou have anything for _Lake Rd fh ments containing troe stres WE HAVE OPENING | gq ment work Aiso carpentry Pree | —sewers_installed__FE_& 21. weer sate and want prompt cour. :
larger than reqular agate Fer neat appearing man to assist” Help Want ted 8 | estimates. Phone OR 3-061. WELL DIGGING DAY, NIGHT TV SERVICE isous® service nd mt Oe Ve ADSONTTELY bi ented. ened have chews waiting type elock noon the heat air-conditionin; - i 5-8390 day previous to publication. neer. No experience “pecesnary. WANTED: SEVERAL {GOOD | A-1-Carpenter New. towed _repett “alist aA {..- 7 510, Pe eee L & 8 SALES ‘C0. HAVE fo purchase 2 and 3 bedroom but must willing wo agents. Real Es _ W. Din | Remodeli Ir kinds, addt- pec GUARANTEED TV REPAIR ANY COUNTY'S LARGEST ; Transient ag Me re may steady for promotions. This ts an nan & Sons 66 W. Huron | tions. attics, “precesways. siding —_ oot beret Fe: TAY. Foy one FURNITURE RE BOYER . ate Wfeht. me and terme ber canceled "up i 9:30 the sete opportunity for ent mee. PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT LA etc FHA terms References 'pR. A. A KANTER. FooT SPE-| _DON'S Radio & tv. 22866 « “
; ocky Dereon only. Searing personality, we will train EM 3-2911 | gialist. 242 8 Saginaw Bt. m. FE HOME SERVICE CALLS ae Re ae AUCTION Tt F C Wood Co CASH WANT AD RATES>§ ~ _ you in a new field of endeavor BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENT ITURE NEED! . . . Lines 1 Davy 3 Davs 6 Dave H J. _Income above average if vou can work Als- chimneys. No job too _Dressmaking Tailoring 1¢ 6 (MITCHELL'S 5 TV FURNITURE, NEE DED | $1.000,000 REALTOR elp Wanted Female vty nity toradvenee—+— -o tes sural! —Guaraatesd-| : FE 2-7! Entire home lots, Get the ao Se F 61 5 slo 62.53 PIPPI Doe | th Insti k, no door to A j
: is 2.13 3 | ae cr canvassing e, collecting. | ene spanner . | PREREMARING 6 ND paler sweets | RADIO 3 syrtiances. top acter eet Community | ‘ Arr D Sy fy me Lake ne & Me
: Must be 21 er. Phone | —_— , | |
4 24 47 64 CAR BILLER PEceral 8.080. re | “mereia) cr remodel Your SEaINS OF anY IND REs- > BA gt RR 3-271. YOU | Rent Apts. Furnished 33
; es of Alert young woman with PFRMANENT EMPLOYMENT IF plane _or_“ure Vine sure wee ceiewT | sonable. PE 7-6630 j ypewriter Ser vice WANTED TO BOY ALL iad | ~~~ . 2 some bookkeeping experi lear votce-and 8RI LOCK. A P ' enn ne | : 2-8523
r) 360 #64 072 ence . vou have & good clear e wil) «=6Work Reasonable FE 5-1677 or Garden Plowing 16A | TYPEWRITERS RENTED | _NICHOLIP. & HARGER | gftnenette Acute 7 Rare AND
F BOB FROST, Inc train you In a new field of FE 4777 000 | RRR AAR ann anna Mitchell's 123 N. Saginaw St Wtd. Miscellaneous 2” Open 8:30 ‘til 8:30 \3 ROOMS - Birmingham Office Lincoin:Mercurt endeavor tncome above average | oe WORK FORCHES, FA- EDMUNDS & SON TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MA- ~~ (33.W Huron St. Ph. FE estes | 830 $ Woodward Ave , if you cam quality. . s._TlOors vewsys.- Garden Plowing. Bulidozing chine mi, xpert work L. ALSO WAGON W AL 5 Se So are vee : for advancement. Inside work, CHES Office Sup- OLD FARM BEL | Wanted Real Estate 32 ,ROOMS, DOWNSTAIRS. CLOSE i Ph. Midwest 4-0844 Birmingham. Michigan ne door to door canvassing or CEMENT FLOORS. POR . Mowing and Leveling _and_ bug y wheels. OR 3-0474. eee na
{ drives, ete. FE §-0782 | PE 6-1497 OR 3-665 | bly ce. 1 W. Lawrence. \ it S in, PE 233 a a ee —. |: t or older | china | Pm e397 ee ; OR $10— “SHOT. 7 LARGE ROOM — APLIPEEST t ES SSP RTERDET WORN prone Biden BO) + CRRPENTER WO | ic 1s oo... e : ~ = rvice __Upholstering: eur : ae 4 379 Hamilton — E ‘Over thirty yrars aT, compice ~-Imstruction a a 3 eee and butidiag. + _ _ Laundry Se ADRADRALD WANTED ABOUT 10 | CASH’ FOR EQUITIES Brersthing “furnioben’ but nents
nated the now famous complete nstructions OR 3-2579, 100 bushel: and Adults only, $86 . hope chest of linen There is g ~™™™nnnnwnwrnnnnnn_s CARPENTER WORK ALTERA- | LACE CURTAINS FLAN OR_RUF- | fipcovera_ tap MADS wormanshin. cf oats Must , “ible te deliver. setutien tn tavomsare pene a month FE 2-0634. . per
| Position for @ friendly woman to ACCORDIONS LOANED FREE TO, tions. modernizations. aden | Ded. deautitelly ne | Lars of fabrics. Ruth | 4-137? cated homes. Call ws for tm-| 7 ROOMS —| oh . ore eeee eaten es | berinners. Also 8 REE lessons building, OLive «1221 Leund OY rey | wells ont 17 Central, PE 3.6940. a7 AN -TED: HOUSE F, , A 239 Russell. / iven at Your nome GENERAL BUILDING REPAIR, | FOR SERV Estee 61 Contre Fe 30m | - 7 ROOM APARTMENT FOR OE: Help Wanted Male 6 * appointment 2esis Our lovely Enroi a | brick. stone and cement work. ‘¢e, Ph. Pontiac Laundry. FE CARLES CUSTOM | OPH we a ee | RAILER AXL F, ROY KNAU Rea bel 2 oe ee hes ve .
| AAR ~~~ | things are al! exclusive with us Akw FO GIVE | Plastering and tile wr FE 47290, | _2-#i01. ee T 26% W. Huron i Hem .“ohnson, PE 5-0441. | | and not evatiable in any store —- S...2..Bi Ts he.. | OA $2330 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND
—_ — TY | So if you have a_car are well: | ony wie te Pickup and return of CARPENTERY BLOCK AND CE. __Landscaping __ I8A | Sav eN POR T3405: ca | WHEELS AND) MAAN i rn G} entrance. electrie_stove _and_re- oa | groomed and past 40. and want an MICHIGAN DRIVER | ment work etc. FE 5-0782 | $34.95: top quality workmansh SPRINGS. “OR 3- 4465, * At i frigerator working girl or bache-
: Ly | phere svereg seroma Its weer) MICE: ‘ oe bapere dd RESIDENTIAC Dan’ LANDSCAYING SERVICE. | guaranteed. Free estimates. O a SSRI POR 3 FS YOU WANT ACTION lor, PE. 2.0406 | Pr) ” OU ss . : "mY and commercial: free estimates complete lawn building & main- 43-6076 WELL DI FOR R MEN.
. . | Se Chicago net. Lasalle TRAINING | Raymond Commins, FE 40366. | tenance FE 46510. | DRAPES SLIPCOVERS MATERI- _¢ inch casing. PE ¢1034. The demand w great. Our sales 7 tuck siecn ne! drinking. Vers
| Manege!, Used to hands Ne —-— MI 4-3325 COMPLETE TINE OF MASONRY. GRADING AND YARD LEVEL- ais. Beadle. FE i ~ WANTED, USED i¢i8 FT. force is exe We reasonable rent, 272 8. x.
APPLY 9 8. Telegraph CASHIER EARN FASS MONEY ST HOME, | —BIEH block A stone EM. 3SIN2 | ing PE 3802 FURNITURE REFINISHING, A | ON WOOD TN OUD | our utmoct to please. rainy Ge 7 ROOMS CLOSE IN EXPERIENCED 81 eS w AW, | Experienced tee devatows gitce - _Ponttec, Press, Box_¢ D&M =5 xD CONDITION REPLY BOX 11 years of satiatgctory Real Be- ple. PE hi ) . 8 P ‘" *
Ie kes eeeanass wen’ pat | to mort and handie large sums | Work Wanted Male 10) BUILDING SERVICE reads, Your material. PE 5-5191. , PONTIAC PRESS. ee oe sales record The Good House- oney me typing bd o. Get _our bid too. OR 3-2276. plant- AS week any company benefits. Ae CARPENTRY Cc & M 5-9888 | ~..~—-
pa Apply. Associates Discount Corp...| ““}oo° ; FOOR SANDING, OLD FLOORS A ar! 1258, Saginaw, Mr. Kiackle. ct Seo pecan. PE cant askeentn Con Bills, PE 2-8789, Lost & Found 24
. sopel Northwestern Telegraph AMBrTi Us WOMEN WONDER- —— Pn saan AND Free octmnaben. , = nt > opportunity to ent fam- - BLACK AND a liy income. Display ray en. | CARPENTERS DONT ENOW TT 92-2340. cid reward, FE
EXPERIENCED, wazoan DISH try ,onetame if welry oo me oll Only @ vre of emp. ne. taoaing, fining Tse Baio. an
ebara aes | FL eae ae a ahs Car | et rm oy Roe LE Se if Write Serah Hort tid CEMENT WORK FLOOR SANDING LAYIRG—FIN. + ~., Corbin Court, R No. 1, Holly, CEMENT WORK : : Mich. or phone 7-2083 Holly. Foundations basement f} 00? 0. Sas. “tatty.” Rewerd, VS CURB GIRL WANTED AT ONCE. sidewalks cheap oes. TO FIND THE LOSER only Py tig — a Caner; 7 S aA pies : oOo | .
“Porters Drive In, CARPENTER REPAIRS AND AT- _ , boro Aub ire PHS _ nitials D.P.B ENCY. FE +i¢ “ of that article you found. SUMNW ASHER FOR CONVALES. | toh Pe oSint “erviee. Weate _ Reward, rE sine, ; : < J
cent home, alee” white” woaae CARPENTRY CORNET —REE Lost. at UDETTE PARK. ! LISTINGS WANTED place a Found Adin Pon-| with . nursing experience. MI odel Wright im : +0015. : re ago dame DM rs. If found please call Fe WOULD EXCHANGE RENT OF we Ber’ oak ee
DIsTRICT y ison Ave | house neues, 5
! Dial vertised ANA for local! 3.29532. 2 goaey. - 8. PE +0603
ae: your conscience ial) Sorta a me CARPENTER AND CABINET. : 81 Savance” fer % ree repair Avafiable now.
= FE 2-81 . . ‘. a
ment Adults. 482 N. Johnson.
—_FE_¢3018.
LARGE 3 eH ‘ap BATH FUR-
nished Suitable for eee.
—, a “ciose~ |
~ et--- TN. Sesines st. |
OOMS. WALKING ANCE
Fs — A
ER -
heat and hot water From
to June, . 1848 Cass
Lake Front, Keego Harbor.
i ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND furnishea 5 FURNISHED APT. aUTO-
ROOMS. |} PARTLY LY PURNISHED. | ‘ . $7 month. Call Joseph
_ preferred. FE 5-751
Teg Augusta, Pave Tn" CLOSE TH” NICE}
ares wee ROOM, WEesT SIDE.
CLEAN BEDROOM
ve tsa. NEAR Here’ s Your Convenient Directory of Homes
—
Near the School of Your Choice »
r 1
month. fe yy and Fri “ied | ARES “ODI FOR (ABYC
versity 26900, Open Sat. and | = privileges. 172 W. Pike after | Sun. 385¢ Maple Leaf, Elizabeth | © pm
lake Ss CCCCC__tCOs«d3 § FEPING ROOMS pron. RENT $ ROOMS, UTILITIES AUTOMAT- to gentlemen at 190 F . FE
fe heat & water Lease Sot
to Ju.e 1. OR +Hee or tt f-27i7. | pig :
APARTMENT y FOR 2 OR 3 MEN utes walk wi n. Sleeping room
Close in. 66 E. Pike : nae réfined lady only. PE 5-3208.
APARTMENT FOR “RENT. PRI-
vate entrance end jaundry priv
32-8923 leges. OL
A ACTIVE, CLEAN MODERN 7 ROOM FOR _LITER- os 7. ae pentionen. meets
Adults, FE 4-3369. _seh bus line
VAILABLE APTER LABOR DAY. sLEEPING OM FOR TT oe.
ivan moderr kitchenette apert- man, homelike atmosvhere.
r ost week Utilities te down town . =]
rnishod OR 30380, 0 SLEEPING prone LADY. 1
OUPLE ONLY. MODERN. New. | 5 lv decorated basement apertmest. -
PE 23-6055 _— | A} Private
FUR B bi Automatic hot water, of "rooms wilh accept 1 child. 196 ton ry Tele-Huron and bus. PE 5-0597 No drinkers. 1000 Boston.
rare BASEMENT A: APART. “7 ;
yt ea pauita 208s. Work- Near Huron FE 5-6660.
ate “Grom. HY 3-0 Brittin | CAROE, PLEASANT Drive! a) Lake ‘Orior — room. 397 N. Johnson _ LARGE CLEAN | Booka “pai. CAROE” COMPORTABLE aoa |
facilities. child welcome New-
man's gift shop, 615 Orchard
Lake Ave
LARGE 3 ROOM i STEAM WeaT.
and lights furnished Privete
entrance. Cou From ple only, 470
Oakland ave -o
LARGE 3 ROOM. | REPRIGERA- -—
tor, $18 per week. Cieee in. a
_ Perk Place
L, APARTMENT. KITCHEN. '
———Pacheior——
man with
sooved. * Very reasonable.
1 . STrcesK PRIVILEGES. ON
line. vate entrance. FE
WITH 7 patvatE BATH | “entrance + Pe s-800 living room, sin-
rey roome oy day or UE. 7 mod rooms y .
"AG wARMALEEFINO_ROOM WRN
aays. Huron bus. FE | NC ectodern
Rent Apts. Unfurnished MM “Rooms With Board
FE 54-3505
7 _AND 3 ROOM APARTMENTS. _FE ARD AND ROOM FOR 2 BUD-
“aise. hare room. second shift.
(9 UNFURNISHED ROOMS.
|
RoE | “close to Fishers and | ROOM PARTL ~ PURNISHED ™
- apartment, ty 203 Orchard ED | Booties Rn
ROOMS AND RATA. PRIVATE | boarders, or 3, rooms toe ag |
entrance, 18 McNeil. | with mene pers
IR FLAT LOWER FLOOR, on A.
private entrance and bath All
c LEAN HOME,
Fe Pr iced Right
| 29a
{
|
| a {yromee $75. a month | 800M AND BOARD. T PAIR
Pe soit) * FE ©17ss. -
DESIRABLE 3 ROOMS PARTLY i Low
furnished waeree rettante, — Home
be i couple Between 1 and 7 | Segue Pn 38A
Wilson
‘ eer 7 apr | Giitb weicome Convalescent Homes See W juron
~~ ROOM, AND BATH. Pople. Close tn New! decorated |
— __ EM 3-2080 s Autom heat. Pire re-
4 OM BASEMENT APART- sistant insulated construction. Re
i ment for rent on lake MA 41365 y Box 56, Px rs -
i 850 «=6Wolverine§ = Drive Walled Gan TARE 3 AGED ¢ OR CON-
; Lake valesc toto private
a § ROOMS, N 0 CHILDREN UN UNDER | home tered nurse on duty.
\ 18. 130 8 Parke, FE 46458 $65 PI ings.
| _& month. Phone after 5 —
\ @¢ ROOM MODERN CLOSE IN, LADIES UNDER. Gh WHO NEED
well bonaved, enitécen wetoeme oe, home » which to poet,
7 Taquire at . Paddock, store. arthe
xEW - CONVENIE STE WF LOCATION. Home Holly. MElrose He
sonable rent, «ond vate, anaoig ‘sepigmbey, fo st. Hotel Rooms
RIO.APTS | HOTEL AUBURIN DEL- 7 Room Day or week OAKLAND
3 rooms and beth Utinies ang _lse.! oF 2 Room. Aparimente stove furnished. Couple only. 464 Auburn * FE 20230
FRANKLIN APTS
Tfooms and bath. adults only HOT ; °L R SEV J.
kK G. Hempstead, Realtor PONTIAC, LARGEST & FI
102 £. Huron Street _—*F PE 48284
LAKEFRONT + pe EDROOMS. ___1% _North_re.ry seret_—
+ e furnis!
Year’ eres ‘pes Pontiac Trail, Rent Stores
Walled Lake. OR 3-0052
cae AND BATH | IDEAL OR VETERAN | LAKEFRONT 3
stove and Lake tan Adults.
2031_ Seott 1
Rent ent Houses Furnished 35
BEDROOMS COMPLETELY
furmished At Cass Leake
A
5 room house a
ibe “beaches.
$25.000. $5,000. oon. or ivan
Son 17S at Wood. |
in tha Neighborhood and i
Avondale School LeBaron School Pontiac Senter High Washington Je, High _ Wilson School .
SEES a er ; saa ica vin anennaces is
WIT School Days 2 FAMILY BRICK Your Family’s Dream 4 rats i full basement, auto, garage, ) - | ten life
Sora Ree AN Sa | aM Se pies Neate | Pee Ve Re > ry -“e = 3 bedrooms tad’ Bath =| rooms seed? full wostaire. Save coal & Te La a good location for schools Pull basements, hot air heat & Tell bassenas with automate peat pe A ar
ellis . sores and tts rage Just thts two-stz room, ead hot water, 2 arage s. Pull price osiy
NICHOLIE) 22 SSssehe | Estas Bat SS) tony aty Sess eet t+ | Cart’ Os topariP 20.000, Ferme. | Sidet or PE sce. OFFICE OPEN $8
AND HARGER CO. | * we neep uistixos 7 ROOM HOME “BUD” Nicholie A. JOHNSON, Realtor
mw sees Si “ha! Fae saws! GILES REALTY: CO. | sue "Shewte Mit ‘parce, sec REAL BSTATE ——_ aa School | «1708 o Telegras Rd. |. Central School 92 W. Huron PE $4175 Dining goons ont large, Kitchen >. Te ph e pes
PPP PPR PR PAP PD PLL PL AAP OD Open © till @ { ~ee eating space. $13,000 —$3500 | tas | RAVE THE orn :
“ort fot cas ‘but need ‘a’ gees RANCH HOME | A SKIP—A HOP | ¢4: Set oP oe
seuoot youngsierg_ thin tome on| 2, SEDROOM ,BUNOALOW -| J R. |] HILTZ . and a Jump cod Sever i eecomest. Som Douglas for $1,500, with $1,275 aot far leree . | For zor ren to at Luxalg gas furence, 2 car &
office eons, " asehen Moe ott — Lape ot bed gace Sed i Alu-i Py 56181 TOR yen Eves. a A aw ‘can read pa od per
has & good basement, ot] conv Seeutitully’ tepdoe ag Se 101_W._Ruroa 8 | -Vitiage. 6 extra size rooms month. furnace, auto. hot water and 2 ¢: - ScOtch School | --} bedrooms and tile bath
car garage. Don't delay - Cail, floor te tiled. recreetion room o up. Tiled lavatory off side ‘ a | Ritched” complete 6000. © wines mice te me =| Irwin & Rosa o per . . ment for play om rainy B. D. CHARLES, Realtor} REST OF YOUR LIFE) eave. REAL ats °
mts et a J. R. HILTZ Yoru tind “al, bere oo cree} John Kinzler, Realtor 7m bau e ra |
“I don't like that program, Mommy—Get something funny Co-operative Real ‘Real Estate Exchauge FE $618: ee TOR open Eves.) tw Dg Sy ‘ao cnet. pa. re "7008 | Wisner School for me!” ae —= oS | and bathe with 2" edrooms, ell |Co-operstive Reel Estate ate Excnang | ___ Slarkston a School | 2 BEDROOM WITH EXPANSION| heat, fully ine a ——— ~— |
f — t “ . “with re window “has eas ‘street. bus al the door. oo — . is
Ee Sele Homees i —_ Fer Son Hewes 2°] CLARKSTON, AREA | Seiad Savi a tt! falas aie =~ SPECIAL. “Qoy Leg) Ome - E LOT 662135 PT. CAR GARAGE. Pay out owner's) down AN ATTRACTIVE HOM ranch style bungalow Meth full hesem meat, stoter | Only 4800 down, brand new Wa% | squity to 4 per cent OI of nanan IN A WONDERFUL LOCATION . ; all large ‘oak floors,
zee ANNE " T | = Sea = | A cn For a Large Family | page Sale Se entrance with closet, home needs 3 BEDROOM obungelow with. vou *onT tm ye ees TensuMe mT 1 conditioned and rec- ON ek i-papn = ing Located “1 block 0° Youngstowa kitchen ceramic tue re, eee ee ie sreation space. Hurry on this
OFFERS $1,200 down. Phone nae “Srromve “at 350. $508 | ted" cuteenatic wet "we a Onls| shaded softener. screens | %#-
Th eeee™ MANES TO CET Bie fs 50 eqn or more Near Weosier ond Washing- ' | Edw. M. Stout, Realtor | Priced to Sell a eee meee ie ene ALTY CO. REALTORS $12,750 2.500 “down. Bete TN Saginaw enings is eae “Cente “3 reems de YOU BUY IT SWELL INSURE IT ——— ter see it, Come Be ws
#, CHARLES - furnace storms *
1 car garage.
quick sale Presa” for FASTIDIOUS FAMILY wanted for
big Nigh grade brick ranch home
Lake $22,600 le the t "
| Middle Straits Lake a a ae Wg Ey inh Comfortable &. room and features. Arrange to see it.
bath home im find condition
Living room, paetural fire | YOU'LL NEED $1000 plus enough
place 3 bedrooms and bath, | to put ip a bath to make this ¢
enclosed fromt porch. Part{ room Et} Estates
basement. of! race ga- ae shaded an at-
rage. large lot. Quick pos- trective-home BUT the ie
session. $8,500, terms. only $5060 AS IS Mt has great
Feaateitisies. See yourself.
2 no
Six rooms and ee den | | BEST : yapnime time ts com-
Lake Cakinad with fireplace floors ui snd basement with weet —_ trust | 3 chose fo this this nice 3 Bedseomn vent home is one of the cellar, pew as
, spots permanet water enue T
natured GI will sell at a big loss
“with shrubs and | patured Ol vill vel ap err! jotming
10 fruit trees. Priced right |
“B.D. CHARLES. Realtor”
| FE 4-0521 +
bome in fine tion, Large
bedrooms, tile bet beew- | int Cooperative Real Estate Ex Schenge
Attached goreae-|
. $13, HA terms
CLARK 4 Family—Close in
Large tneome, 1) we. .; ‘
owner's ent |
us monthly ome. ot BUNOALOW Ready Wr needs for eseae | 2 apartments of 3| ey. desirable neighborhood.
rooms & bath, each on first | school district This home is wel floor, 4 rooms and bath and constructed, beautiful
3 rooms and bath on sec-| oak Moors, tered walls, aietty |
ond. 2 apartm: - | decorated large liv- Pull basement with tubs.| ing room with dining El. well de- steam heat, newly painted signed modern kitchen, 3 piece
exterior Lot 683x180 $16 bath with colored ‘ixtures. plenty
000, terms of closet space. wired for stove large deep basement with space
for recreation room oil forced
Oy nnett nc. | oil heat, electric water heater laundry trays You'll like it Also
REALTORS the resonable price of $10,800
23 FE Huren FE 3-719 with $3,000 down Shown by ap-
Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 potntment only, please.
6 ACRES $800. DOWN. 4 rooms
& beth. sement. paved
ni0 Needs atin toy _price painting
Good con: —=S- BARGAIN
EAST SUBURBAN. Neat 2 bed-
room alow. living
HUNTERS room, large kitchen with dining
forced “ur beet, . vee tot with re
ee ne het Mesng oa . Sie . si IM car garace
pitusted on 9 tee 5 6y. “ve see. -
ae | f Dri
for more monty, however | MEME,Mart neta tank evel equity to buys business in Kan| ot? s. Perking ot our sas Srey We realize that buyers door.
gains, so the cwner hes seta iow | CAMERON MW. CLARK oe aw i. If you wre 1962 W Huron Open evenings
you will move right into this rrr | Co-operative Real, Estate Exchange
fe nome cru Me com atvime m. ~ CLOSE TO PONTIAC | rooms and leundry-utility rooms | Beautiful homesites in a Ideal ry $4,450 a ee one service.
toda schoo's .
os ent — came a) ft -~ ——
as
WHITE. | DRAYTON'PLAINS 1002150 ft excelienf building sites.
On a good roa’ Basy to drive
rainage. [oer own, eel Good 4
with
BROS.
$150 per month, less 5 reom cate Auto- w as $550 $60 down
matic “washer garage. This ie | ee — SUILDING.— OAS MEAT. | SUBURBAN e ’
Rrahebie” unt i June tle FE . $78 Phone om om nd OR 2m acres tor fruit and berries. aw month Ee. Pike FE $398" 1 en a land on a good LA
3 ROOM HOUSES F LY $1 MILL 20240 HEA 15 BY ana oa aTORY = ROO y & miles Pontiac > ianed 9110 SO eee te Ra. | Fe ath m Can Botel | brick im Bloomfield Highlands, "A $150 down
ROOM HOUSE, FURNISHED | EW Txt? EAT | Por Panne information call | 10 ACRES RES (NEW: 1 Hy, th and heated Adults MA 4-1450 7 STORES | eed FE tae resi sb on a hill overlooking the
“Rent Houses Unfurn. 36
- # BEDROOM HOUSE. wood Rd. Lake Orion, LI 3-6222.
‘sE IN COUN. {
“Vil lease Can
for ai tment. GM McLoud ,
rf, Royal Oak. Lincoln 2-1 Call
R 00M HOUSE ON EAST SIDE ; ariva
. pROOM FARM ft HOUSE NEAR
Cifttren uncer %~ wet
Reasonable rent. Drydén
i ROOM HOUSE NEWLY DECO- . a
pe
Extra
men
home, FE §-7286
location ¢
NORTH special
t, ete
la
SIDE lovely 2
ice basement. en”
~~ For Sale Houses 43
2335 INDIAN-:$ _ROOM-—-HOME LOCATED _ IN
livabeth Lake Estates overlook -
ing the golf course. $2.900 down.
ATTRACTIVE Ri RANCH TYPE SHELL | Call PE 2-1106
~ ADAMS
heat,
be appreciated.
EAST SIDE
oil 3 bedroom modern home, ful base: |
re FOR COLORED Nice 2 bedroom all modern
— Good on
condition.
e lot, ADAMS. REALTY CO.
Water-
| ik
country for miles. Just eff Dixie
eae Meas, LAKE. COUPLE! {194 W.. Huron. ee OWNER NEW ¢ ROOM RANCH | Mey some large, shade trees ~~. Nein ena -, e ir ‘it
§ ROOM ‘HOME PARTIALY FUR. Rent Office Space 41 ey ae equtty . A NEW
ateked Fe vote 8 8 ~~ is t . o> RETR Pa A eee a IE: . = .- p= ~
mae FOR RENT} pettng: “IT Por better iv “planned | ee a | tthe JD . . ‘or iv a janne
ony. NONN K. IRWIN New modern up-to-date office on | ae sieves. auto ae eee iwece, | community of reach type "homes 101% N Seginaw st 8 Telegraph Rd. in Jobnson| shower and stool full. base: ieoaser | Darecls. et, miles
FE 24031 cves _FE 2-1804 a oat fet eos ee or ment, Corner lot on paved street. ae 900s, with rr nn
profess ied | Shade trees and 2 s. For . 1 oe ~~ HOME al | Office space File Fe 8 or colored. “Pull price for me Perry Acres sign Sales-
HOUSES AND AP ) APTS. FURNISHED | OFFICE OPEN 0-8 oe OS TE L. C. LADD
ve “4 petore : coe welcome "CAN PR » oer carats i Dreeseway. Gut | 4286 Dixie Hwy. OR 32361 | : A. JOHNSON, Realtor uty $1500 3496 Pontiae Lake R¢. FE 2-0207 a “oom <duxo FE 4.2833 es _ Corne- Cass Lake Rd.
Corte —i| 1706S. Tel h Rd. BROWN 7 BEDROOM RANCH TYRE
LAKEFRONT BRICK HOME. 3 7 elegraph me 00%325
bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, modern grat - Deussee & Son. 66 W Huron. Rea)
radiant of! heat. garage. $100 a For ‘Rent Miscellaneous 42 Barges
to June is. 1085 “Call TRumey | Sn | Oe On ee en Dream House . - ° anity gelow rt! weil ae.
6. or UNiversity | STORAGE OR a eee asanhe wired, automatic hot water, kitch. | Ideal for young couple Neat ¢ NTALS AL’ KINDS. FEE $10. x18 To sq en sink ‘and all interior studding. foom bungalow tastefully deco-
RENTA doors, easy loading. can be used © all. completed. Not | ‘ated 2 bedrooms, built in bath. Family R Agent. FE 42583./ for assembling or light manu-| Cracker box but a home with | fifeplace. close to school About
WALLED LAKE, a= E LAKE facturing. Building in good shape. real ares sized rooms end you 7 mile west of town 85650 $1560
Drive. 3 room modern furnished Plenty of lights. paved roed, do have to pay on this down .
home, Mot and cold water. Pian large teeed yard sonetes, a. one — 2 in order to own | Michael’s
rage, Ud to une near ‘ayton ains pe t
20. sees RD geater | 10148, De-| mouth. OR 31022 vat satan hee Cot. Priced ot) 3 story am me, 6 room modern of} heat lot 852100 $6950. $1500 down.
JOSEPH F, REISZ $2,500 DOWN Joslyn area havely
bungaiow Ge 7 furnace full sement, sium | 53‘e W. Huron 8. : num Ae iastered wails, | Bie 4 select oak floors, plastered walls Co-operative. Real Estate E xchange |
ea a tile | DRAYTON PLAIAS. § ROOMS. ere is a you ~ basem rage schoo!
can have Quick possession. | and oat ws gore 2 ae
_Will_held vontract. 4416 Louella. $6500 WILLIAMS LAKE 8&PF-
Cory CIAL two room vunee- EXCELLENT ¢ BEDROOM Soler.
low, just like new Exceptionally west side ‘ation 2
well constructed k Moors and _ schools Equity $5.500_ PE 45197 oa
plastered walle Of] furnace Look EXCLU! SIvE DRAYTON Woops _ over. custom tutte
er wi! bulla to suite your s oF
Why not drop in at our office Ts. Mode; om Silve L near
and look over our many photo- Walton Bt B.) of. Stiver
listings? Park right at our door Lake Rd, en Butlders. OR
You'll save time end money 32-7669. LI §-01 —
L. H. BROWN, Realtor) .FOUR BEDROOMS tanding buy im a well 1382 W Ruron PE 2-4810/ uit seven roo insulated e. | Member Co-op Real Estate Exch only a few blocks from down
to Full ol] Heat two)
$350 DOWN SetaiSprice ste sity subrean 2 bedroom house. Full basement. payment ond only $48
Exterior ompolcte jane Williams
— a G. 3. Hempstead, Realtor
BUILD NOW - cee ee OE 1017 | Attractive ranch homes, 2 and a ST
3 bedroom. on tete floors or SEs LL AND |
on o2 iyerbing Sine’ fost) PW DINNAN AND SON
Rian te Sse to #13.000 on, ~— , —oerone Priced o In
We wicome your visit ‘oe plete beth kitchen, din- com :
HERBERT C. DAVIS ‘and semidath up. mice. 19% Povtiac Lake R4._ OR >761¢/ be © ond cgent- tet SO me
down. See H. A. Fritz, @ W. Bur- vest fabing Be
you" MAHAN R EALT¥ co.
_ Drayton - School. Distr rict |
Drayton Plains
Moderna 8 room—4 bedroom
home situated tn good area.
_ Features include gas heat,
' all large rooms, fireplace
‘ and 2 car | he Full price
$)1,500—$32. doen Betier
burry
REALTOR INSURANCE
106 Oakiand Ave 2544
Open Eves Pree + Perking Eastern Jr. _ High S School
Need 4 Bedrooms ?
Excellent family home on
per rshall Street, 2 bedrooms
nd bath down streamlined
kitchen, paneled. nook, rec-
reation > 2 car ga
rage. More for the money
than you hed ever dared
hope . CALL NOW!
Bateman & Kampsen REALTORS
FE 4-0528
ITT 8 Telegraph vee & Sun
Co-operative Real Estate Exchange
$1800 DOWN-Good ciean
east side home. 12x17 living
room, full d room, ap-
pealing kitchen down, 3 nice
bedrooms and full bath w
Newly decorated Ample
closet space Basement. gas
furnace, gas hot water heet-
er .
RAY O'NEIL. Realtor W Huron Ope /SCHRAM | whe 5091 or FE 5-2564 Cooperative Real Estate Eachenge
FE?
Open Eves ‘til 8. Sun 164
1078 Huron
NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH
OFFICE Reeher $s Ruree
Co-operative Real moet Trechonge Co-cperative Rea! Estate Exchange
FE
Longfellow School
ROOMS AND BATH PART
basement. $5.300-$500 down. Im-
Mediate possession.
= BUY AND 8ELL
AND CONTRACTS
AND HARGER CO. Open 8% tu 8
33.°W = Huron 8t Ph
egtomesio gas furnace, heat-
; and jassed-in ‘h.
ao garage, cement drive
the full price ts only
WE NEED LISTINGS
GILES REALTY CO
n 99 Prone FE 3-7103 or OR_ 31648 Co-operative Real Estate Excha
WILL TRADE
Young owners say they will trade.
their equity in a 3
- home on N._ Jessie St
& late model car and some
as they are leaving for California |
Full price only $8 with very
good terms Shown by sppoint
ment only
OFFICE OPEN 6-5
FF 4-2533
1704 S. Telegraph Rd _
LeBaron School aa aaa = f=
ot
Nerth Side—-
Excellent 2 bedroom home
newly decorated inside and
full basement
Close
ool. ge-
to LeBaron
317 8 Telegra: Co-operative
OUTSTANDING BUY NORTH SIDE NEAR JOSLYN
Built in 1950 location fone tor!
a, churches play
s. 6 room. « bedroom + semi-
“bath down, 2 bedrooms, with a
little Mnishing up Full basement
tubs, rms and screens, fully Eves & Sun
eal PS state Eachange|
lot 50x130 [ft with paved aT we |
Offered for fast sale at $10
$2750 down BF FIRST - You:
LIKE IT
fo Set fo-_trece
BUY IT - WELL INS( RE. IT
MAHAN | REALTY CO. REALTORS
Co-operative Real Estate Bachenee|
FE 240263
oven Tw 9: Sun. 10-4
a POST_OPPICE
MILLER | LeBARON SCHOOL | bedroom north, with, home,
Can be G
3 bedroom home. north #ith ttt!
basement ont furnace. Full)
a Erections fe Oek|
orn pa ae bad
STONE | STONE REALTY CO }
r oR a: env be |
|
for | cash. |
|
| |
T
\s7TT @ Telegraph e
FA an Real Estate Exchange
NICHOLIE “38,2 30 i PE $4183 -
McConnell School
Open Eves. “til #. Sun ios |NORTH SIDE 1 — Y
Doon TO BR Spick and Span > bedroom home | THREE BEDROOM St CK
TPE eT OFFICE _| . e cine! arrangement | ™nrp . iy home Large lot
Donelson School hot water dining room. sparkling! 10.000. terms OO CLS SCDOT OOO Rishon, m. saree eset Mr alles. | WE BUY AND a
we ae, one _ Aven LAND CONTRACTS
Donelson Park -T ces “ . >
saee0 Pas" (NICHOLE: ranch home with 2 | REAL ESTATE car garage Pg extra size ~ -
I ac A, Brinn in SCHOOL +. AND. HARGER CO. 1
prere-“Treraredore this QI resale off Joslyn One,, « \Coem oo units and leather kitchen floor, 2 bedrooms. plastered walls, 3 w Huron St. Ph. PE $6183
seats Part and lake priv =| 91) heat. and storms and screens leges. $10,435. A-GOOD BUY
John Kinzler, Realtor 1% MILES WEST OF
7 W. Huron 8. mess Irwin & Rosa | ms$ p feet plop hes 0. com: It pe qnswer, 9 ph. me 20620 REAL ESTATE binetion | hen come apiece
OF from ww re
Co-operative Real Estate “Exchange PR soot PE 34044 FE 22161, windows. off beat ts, ‘a ‘tox we
Privileges on Geneva Lobe.
vou ste wen: Sell = ri 0 Trade
MAHAN ALTY CO Open Eves j “til ’ sun 104
| lots w
'7 RM. BRICK RANCH
HOME |r
Ofer living
spacious bedrooms
m more to say,
let's look
Fdw. M. Stout, |\T7 N Saginaw &t
Open Evenings t Realtor
$8165 rE
‘th 8 30
|
- 3 W_ Rurce 8 Leshe R. Tripp, Realtor!
2 WwW. Lawrence ene
Open ening
FE 66161 of 31396
Woendertwlly conditioned 3 bed-"
room brick home. Landscaped
yard Double brick garege em
convenience for fine family
ing. $26,000 terms.
*
double gare
is.
WE BUY AND SELL
LAND CONTRACTS _ AB exe
erty Three bedroom frame home with
biteben, -
prop-)
Waterford School District
RUNGALOW—ACRE
Fdw. M. Stout, Realtor
SONIC
INDIAN VILLAGE BRICK Rvecythin to contribute
to easure and com-
fort ri gracious liv Ves
tibule entrance to living
family dining. room. both ™ .
end dining —
richiy carpeted! super spe
2-car garage Origina! own-
er must sell. See today
$17,960
RAY ONEIL. Realtor
Prove | 23 + ieee
rative sive Real | Estate e Exchange
“Wever Jr. ir. High School |
Pive room frame home Two bed-
rooms full Dasement and garage
$7,250. term
WE BUY AND SELL
LAND CONTRACTS
NICHOLIE AND HARGER CO.
TITt Open Evenings ‘wl i) a
ito:
+ ed
WATER FRONT
THE
Daviight recreation room
Center hall
PAUL A. KERN, Realtor n one Ave
a j rf
i
|
|
| }
VETS a
pe
$30 “ti 8:30 #2 W. Huron FE 65-6175) 83 W. Muron st Ph. PE 5-8143
orn schoor | St. Benedict's Benedict's School |W. Bloomfield High & wane Our Lady of Refuge is ROOM FRAME WITH UNFIN- | PPP LLL LLL LN PD ely
: | Serege 96.000 ree. room end) ORCHARD LAKE
LIKE NEW | swe pur ann seu | Village oe paree Primal a nd LAND CONTRACTS
have "all ‘oak fhoore and NICH LIE teow Sepe, Renied “purage “gat plastered walls. utility room | diock “te pa ved vend
EO fea 1 ae" hopping Pree | Waly” Wouleted | AND HA RGER CO. | SP Lieve tae tae
Edw. M. Stout. Realtor [33% _furew st Ph PE 58183 Open Seturtay & Suriday TT N Saginaw St FE 538i, St, Frederick's. ‘Schoot and Weekdae evenings
Open Evenings ‘til @ 30 nan Ge out Orunare Lt. Ad. to Com-
| merce Rd. one block west and
NEAR FRE then right to model H
a NEAR ST. FRED'S .
Ideal home for large fomily 5 constaceiie 7
| Only $l. 450 Down { “ment "wih" ges, ternece an NSTRUCTION CO.
- o-608 pends eet.$11.000.. with Wittiems-take-S Lani”
dining ne and kitchen. $2,500 down ~~
Eee ae FLOYD KENT, Realtor 24 Wo Lawrence FE 5-610
icilaiahiaiai weet 10 Beets Power WILLIAMS LAKE
Bateman & Kampsen
~— REAL FORS-
FE 4-0528 Eves. & Sun
New bricc and frame Two bed-
rooms living room. kitchen, ful!
basement and auto heet
large rooms
WE BUY AND SELL *
LAND CONTRACTS
IN ICHOLIE: AND HARGER CO, |
“Opes be WT F (33_W. Huron st Pr FE 24089
__ Pontiac Senior High OO
eo living
en and foom. remodeied kitch
bath, ail om one floor
~ stairway. te - ete
basement with varage 4 block
to High School and seven block:
to WASHINGTON JUNIOR HIGH
Terms can be erranged
'SCHRAM FE 5-5091 or FE 5- 2564 a W. Huron St.
Co-operative Real Estate Exchange
geen PONTIAC HIOH-
ou'ly love th
bedrooms, each with ample
closet. Dry basement. new
Torrid heat gas furnace,
automatic gas water heater -
Oarage ty ied lot
And only a few minutes
walk from . $8. te
full price on this clean
family e and = only
wo
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor Alb,
tt. ly BEDROOMS LARGE CARPET. 619 Joclve to
| bungalow with attached
i__ St St. Michael's _Schoot ‘|
_ MILLER MICHAEL'S PARISH ST
, Full basement. Dining atcore ti
| forced air heat Tile Kitchen Fx
| cottons inside and out Near bus |
Near Pontiac Motor Plant.
2 bedroom home, north on paved
porta Garage Full basement
With pew oi] furnace Recreation) space Full bath Well located
to GL including mortgage costs
i
<a; |
EALTY CO |
FE 2-025}
8 pm_ daily Sun ttod
Washington de High _ —_— STONE
WEST TROQUOIS
We will be proud to shew rou
this all modern up-to-the-minute
2 — home with room for!
2 bedrooms upstairs Wen.
derfuily ‘arge basement with ga
heat Alumifum storms Sed
screens Gunet Pam etty and
says must sell ment only
OFFICE OPEN 6-8 2 bedroom home, north Full beth Tt? N Saginaw
Open
AREA With lake privile es = Bitu-
ated On hitge 26 fenced
Lg with large garden area
The 1051 built bungalow has
living foom., rooms,
large kitchen, nice bath. util-
ity reo basement beth
auto ot! heat. etc Only
$1500 down
Fdw. M Stout,
Eve tiH 8 ion
“Whitfield School One rn nr Realtor ‘
—~-RAG-RANCH-FYPE—+ Ik te so cozy and cute the
minute you see it you will
want it for your very own
Tt ts a good looking ranch
trpe bungalow with breeze-
way to l‘e cag garage The
1$220 carpeteed living room
has a natural corner fire-
place. the large kitchen wil!
ae the 3 bed rooms have double ciosets
With sliding doors. gutc oi!
heat .endsca yard You
will get the of a life-
time here at $12.000 on
very easy terms
Fdw. M. Stout. Realtor
A. JOHNSON, Realtor
FE 4-2533
1704 S. Telegraphm Rd.
Ottawa Hills
brick 1% story ranch
All
| carpeting Ideal for pro-
fessional or business man.
John Kinzler, Realtor Washington Park
{ow Tile both. sutomatic dishwasher, recreation inerator, water
6% W Huron &t. Fre ¢3538 ; | 7 a oo omer. ‘a a sides Ey & win
2 BEDROOM HOME
$25 Down
- plus costs |
} BEDROOM HOME
$190 Down
plus costs
New, Low
for Civilians
Just South of
Waterford High School
at MSO and Crescent
Lake Road
Watch for Our
Display Ad
Friday
CAREY
HOMES _ Model Home
Ph. OR 3-1101
a.
KNUDSEN Crescent Lake Privileges Renech home with 2 bedrooms,
NO MON + 3 bedroom ranch type
JIM WRIGHT: Realtor
Seats es ate . PERRY ACRES Just north
Corner Cass ' ake Rd, |
+i j
ee *
Lake Front
You'll find this 2 bedroom newly neat as «
Maceday Lake
Two bedroom starter home with
septic “tank in. Good
Grratt- e |
924 ont alled Lake.
BESTAURERT |
“ for
STUDIO, DR. CLINIC
OFFICES, ETC. -
WARD FE. PARTRIDGE
REALTOR FE 2-8316
43 W. HURON 5T.
+} Rent-Lease Bus. Prop 49A |
oney
~ CASH PROMPTLY
with}
9s00 Down nome, wuich (hae been give? NORTH SUBURBAN . } « e =
ing on inside. Lot 80x120. More ‘ tee ~ MUST SACRIFICE note
Want to save m ? Thi lore room one ‘s story home with 3 sized $305 CR
fe the piace to do just tha | tend evetieMle © nected. Mes-/ bedreams Siepiese, BN Seen meat: only 00 per month = = a IFICE | gurupina, ase. Fr. oc-| Get $10 to quickly on car.
| at $6,060 ment t be 7 yve been
& Be 5 room shell home meh, ot Gomes, ee oe vision, priny fe BE owner. cupation of Cn 0? oie Hey. Caer rtendly: toane since, 1908."
ry Bic : . ‘o ri £1,750. mm ,
Oy, Bd vide Flizabeth Lake Estates $11,500 Call, today on this price F C Wood C Call Ongee. | tenon and 1,00. Disie Hwy wf = , :
Aise lake privileges. The ! Ranch type, home in gain. FE . . O. A Te'*Golen. ra 3-2525 or FE| dent Loan and Gavings Society,
vad rhea excellent rence
Price is only $4,960. neighbo ms" on. Ist WEST SIDE REALTOR SPECIALS se te seers
foe ase reem an Teacven | 0 reese heme bosutifel AL The owners crumtes ws MMERCIAL BUILDING. 30x00, | "= 2020
Small Home Inside City eeee Large Ia Carpet. stores | sees family’s roome down and On see a eteee fa M80 | liquidate this “Subdivision. "We { Sib full besencot, soir’ tee
4 rooms snd bath, utility, Di screcne” Only 81008 | f roomas. Wp which rents for. 967.80 pen OT | tracts ‘end’ "5 e one acre | -*nl8 se Money to Loan = 53
Decch el fleet furnece, | per mo. All furnished ready to- West—Pleasant Living end you com buy them __ {State Leepees Lenders)
eee pete cat ee: | WMH. K in. First floor should readtly cans qeaters bans while per ae ae only $16 Dn. CELLENT NORTH SAGINAW ~
Sone setae, ond. srens-. La NUDSEN rent for cop, Sts quick FE) Slee getere heme, tm Sylvan and § , Remember Here ls your St. location | Large 1 basement
. avg +0806 of store ast Pike St : x0 sore,
Aubarn Heights ‘onilt Pettit Sen Pech, ae) nee: rea | pot bo ER i Agata a fa | LOANS $25 TO $500
Mates a Gere reeees GAYLORD BES ee SUES ea Be 1 ase ! J ron | ‘
ever you prefer. It is lo year- round home Plastered wells. | ~~ WEST SIDE $25 DOW FE 2410' Edw. M. Stout ‘Realtor &_W_ Lawrence St. PE 1538
cust cn Sporentmetely 'e cok, {leere. le, tele. teres Jet | ope vo East Pie seems meneaiae ay te Be ON N. | T1_N. Saginew_st._ Po PE seis) GET CASH QUICKLY
pear . stores and | LAKE ORI 2 n "RIGH
Seeteae cota tt ARE RD eeay, « mere | KER ITE TAKE gesteny ena, Ti car garage | JUM WRIGHT. Realtor jongm, yocamoy on, sa Up te to $500
a ees | brie nce witeie | NEAR THE LAKE newly, decorsied. Inside ahd out. | CS*Bertung aree Tel Facetecks | brick bce, Sexe Ooe ee
7 NEED . ileges. ving . hea } . @ . ~ j Fr mo., per mo. title.
pe a TES REALTY TINGS ce i. = bath 2 > Ag Aero _Two bedroom bungalow in beaut! visions payment qualify HAMMOND LAKE Foatact wrens ae “Pestpes Sau. Mes, cna co c ig
8 W. Buren rE ote upstairs basement, auto | Lowe — we. A SABE DEUS -AKE “Bignature securities.
_— : 641 x Straits Lake. Neat and o patie. ae -
PL pe ee H“KENNEDY ~} Mililebete and Orchard —
GI's conditioner, venetian blinds’ and | rm . aos — “Have you got somethi Lake Roads (36 BY 8 FT. 2 STORY B
Xe gos | included. Large fenced vers motere Etehes. pes got so ing to make a girl irresistible? | REALTOR ment baru. Water & elec Edge
met x 3 bedroom | yard % block. from bus stop. | pal Meri heat” Good fakin saute, | Something that will make me forget everythi but -her | 3097 Huron ee 2 te Me povemeetale ousr
TIM ges. Full price $9,000 with terms Im-| **imming in pleasant turtound- mone me en 2ee | Private lake, good fishing. tor 0 seta of vuaeg maule LOAN CO
JIM WRIGHT. ealtor | metiste pesssasten. BD. i. Taylor, ‘ngs. A bargain at $7,050 y? _For Sale Lake Prop. 44. No motor boats. \Wooded with, - Sruaie paths “od . °
: ¢ Real Estate Exchange : : . - 1 : $75 per month on 1 year
rr Ave. jeer ‘PAU A KERN, Realtor For Sale Houses 43! For Sele H |" at seacrinuL wurece Lage: 10'S Saar Sate ye setae FE 2-9206
H Oak) Ave. PE 2-9200 ouses . Drayton Plains | . .
— ~ BRP DPI OLD oer chotc "
‘umphries K 1 oe er «ei. PIONEER HIGHI ANDS| This Week’s Special seen restricted Meare wus | Lakefront lots 80x200 ft.) son “Lease ai,000 203 PONTIAC JTATE BANK BLDO.
Zz x a | EW ROME, DACRE SC KEL ae sHLANDS | is Week’s Specials big trees 23050. easy terms. or more, $5,900 and u e-io
Spee ohne ; I Beech ee MEAS ceca. Nome & Garden.” |r atongal taux anon [nalts 0D | Eegha Shee N aa Money?
ely —_____. | rs, 3) mi. west of home White Lak 4 . ’ ¥ oO. Box |
Ber abies, ated eaten? tht .sce pown soetras tome woot \] | pawl netted tings | Sage Sie Ti Seg, See rimeee, MOeaeh or | Ot take priviteges, $2,-|_ 3t your telephone
Ee ite ee ‘apie, | faraays pated ice ear | mnceMace a iee, "a AS Bie BE aS Nala toms anal? | cag” CAR PRIVILEGE TOE 600 and up. Business Opportunities $1) “Just'caii’ *
reet i sept. system partiall te? ———
too. An tee 1 $330. arranged | Beautiful sc y 9850 «1-3 down John E. Kent. S
_ e beet, fa | z At + 4. enic sur-| broker, FE 5-132. Stop at model home on
— nity for BUS RECONDITIONED Farm home | Maced $550 DOW N cou OES Ne en Te O84. | CABIN ON TITTABAWASSE RIV! pre W . A-1 GROCERY
, { For this 2 bedroom, frame wR. | property. rite or call
comfort. CALL NOW! with new bath oil T . { im Enaapet take frame home tle Ri f er, good fiebing end bunting Glad-— ca Subdurbea rf end wine uto financing,
masons nines 6 ck . ! Ful ‘pice! se tee | ee — win County, FE 5-8092 after 4 lOr map. geese Seer Uh 000 to 1983. | ment ef Cebte or any "gay ote?
H h 88.950 $1,950 do — k “NEW VG I HOMES capioped wun eclectic. range LAKEFRONT AND LAKE PRIV- top : ae Ses ene aoe
ania {uMmpAr 1es cpunw ‘muro AKC sis down inctudes MES | Waier beater and’ cabinet s'| Heged lots. Beautiful, walters HOUSEMAN- ctatrict. a4 competition of ake | completed om yout Brot en aod
m_ Gardens—‘tew steps trom Voortel. nah ng ep te a Ries Bi stay SoS large west “euburban tote. | ved Bignway Pull rice ests down payment. Easy terms. ay | SPITZLEY - _— ys .
bap tee. Large 2 bedroom bun- rm heme, fal beth and wis | and plan so mort onto the term: | Plastered = windows, | 91.000 __2-0940. WO 3-4816 FE PAUL A. KERN, Realtor
caly § years ( Fround some | muck eres | tacts home ein eee tae Pitted | Fee eivites ener hen tar: | Cedar Island Lake LAKEFRONT 2 BEDROOM HOME i FE 8-1331) | Garand ave \ Pe : Home & Auto
condition. : ga floors. "painted c coop. $7,050. immediate sale. This home Is neat nace and auto water heater privs.| Desutiful sandy beach | Electric Midwest 4-7422 oxland Pitate\Bince 1919"
qnseene. . . eee i pin very weil ke : nary — on eater modern convenien- | — |
= ges heat FLOYD KEN a | which is characteristic of ‘ HA DEN se space heater, ees. Floor furnace Comolete with For Sa | L Co
—= srw cawreste ee ventst Sits Ee Eebeitetty U9 Bos | Y Coarenieat Yo churehyachocl aad | furafure’ang™ooat, Lacuigdyon, ~~~ le Acreage. 4) powLING ALLEYS |4“OGNn Lompany
is, ; a Eves mire the landscaping Wi te as Wilton Blvd ve lot 554235. Oxbow Lake 512.000. 69 ACRES. READY FOR SUBD: Located in lively town near | #7, Community, National Bane nee
es __Nest_to Ceneumert” wer | @ snow white picket founded bY Realte sear | | Rew 3 bedroom ranch type home| beth Lake Ra EM swan Else) vision, adjoining as eatior © cum pists ca Aa Boure 0 8: Saturday oe ie
Maceday Lake white frame bun- | Grape arson The ‘surege hes | “te good se urches une+ fake & \Vater Frontage| To to ACRE eet ALSO" 29 _plin"*regtadraat “a _—
~across e hes 8 vee bighw 7 = r wei NY
gaz: road cone 2 — MODERN 2 BEDROOM ROME. on a eaeee ae 6 water Pp rt ee ighway. 96,730, $1,000 Near big tery -risine fe 5 lew os ow. F w lt sON | heme. farm of land cont WHEN YOU NEED.
oung: $6500 . m trade iness starts im -
Sein Pas eondKien “ony 3 vests | EWA ROOM WOME OWED: | ,tintendn, entero P| e' ridge. Eenes & GREGG | FSENTS"BARTRAM ("she Moscpwrtanuge agp ae
Lot | large bt | “d 4192 Dixie Hi Nriw ?
wal Bebeaine 7. _tlid_FE 43804 poowy kitchen full dining U ed Is THE “BIRD" TO SEE | EM_ 34393 or EM 33251 __ e Highway __OR 3.1990 BO nee isco rT, Edw. M. Stout, Realtor O
| paciou (ROOM LAKE HOME. UTILITIES | NEW. 2 BEDROOM a WATERFRONT | I MOUNTAIN. ,
; Lake H wai som frat pantry and leun < 4. 4 BEDRMS and stool Penced in yard. lo- | home. $1,000 down 2816 Row MICH | OENERAL DEL | N Seance St - - '
* - . . a’. | ,
umphries vecepuntthe Home | fame sarong inagstovthe un ¢ Searoom home, aement 2 Sent, cauma.vbalmoee WES pre sfsgunass Cae Re Pe wear spe cLOME Ix a er aia ea
tifully landsea l3xes0 5 | flee attic that has an oak car garage, 14x22 chicken coop. | month 2133 Willow Kee. PLEASANT VEA Wooded A BECAUSE OF TLLNESS 1 AM GIV-| Ena’ repa Set meshiy
= REA es aad Pull be 5 | Ho od and ample space for 2 more fruit trees berry ns e Marve. home bete 7; R AROUND | oode creage ing up my lease of Super Gas- and repay in small m ly hong
LTOR, FE 2-0474. orenenea a mt | rooms r and Mrs. Pohl bard Most compact little f arbor; _ een 2 lakes. Tile bath, Six and ten acre parcels-each |... Station on Dixie Rey. at Drayton | ments
or. Telegraph — + rage cal re 2 Car ga- hove taken sr t bride * their weve had to offer Only 2.600 | 3 pEpRcom HOME. ON ¢ LOTS. nme Call Mr . on MA erry | Deeutifalty wooded, with fine’ Plains. Complete facilities, Mod- | Telephone \.s or call at our office
Open ening ually bd j ‘0 mm edia' Goidne lt Tt cE en 8 in, Quie |
or a a Near St. Mike’ ronty 89.990 with Po ses down. Tt . | ot i eee Be opposite | CARE A, RIVER yaouT sce aT | gaticn © “yet ‘oat Ymailes west Sormation ceil OR iy T
own eke . i 3 course
- +1101 | rerge 8 rm . - ot pas wu ee sold this week so do not WEST S. INCOME | s tween Harrisville te aipena cass | CARL W. BIRD. Realtor | BARBER SHOP FOR R RENT. TORO | E
bom Phone fo ‘
HON TES & CC re E j street ee emg tor foe f an appointment | Deneless _& St. eee or_terms._ OR 33182 | $03. co Bank Bidg | pletely furnisied Be smart, for FINAN
Lake Land Re Sere WHITE 9 Borsa iS or Sale Resort Prop. 44a re cune” “iva! et fsh Ee gutta ant) | PE sv
ba . tion with 2 ¢ | a .
Realty. Co. | ae water beater? car sarees schools "& Tel-Huron stotes, good DRY CLEANER'S AND EQur BOAT BUSINESS FOR SALE IN| 19) pont FE 4 1574
~ Trail. Walled Lane lone | '¥ $10,000.00 garage neighborhood Only $4,000 down. | | _ment, reasonable, 2 W. Chicago 14 ACRES—$50 DOW N| oeerr te sore Ser for m yecht broker | lse_@tate Bidg.
; ; 7 6 ROOM HOUSE. MODERN. 5 | Located 6 mile from Pontiac ct ocael: a “ott ; tak
~ > 4 ~ . it er any ers On in
iad ry Devilegee ons GI BROS WARD E. PATRIDGE, | Choice Fast Side ea ln to city Easy terms | limits off Baldwin Water at only over the Michigen Dusien” How:
Brick. 3 bedroom ranch type Ph ° REALTOR, FE 2-8316 cher 4 = ony. VE Com! 1 fect. Mvociions bulens pe MA ion ° mer |
| mes. Lote 752154 tn . one OR 13-1872 or OR 3-1760 : ; . | ' — 2.2. = .
HURON,GARDENS lent location Ail Dlastered ‘wails, —__ OPED 9 to 8. ‘Sun 1 to § (2 W. Huroy 8, Open Eve. 7109) Exnstruction “<= perfect con. ay ba kA! CABIN MoD-|) KF dw. M. Stout. Realtor ;
bedroom Colonial type hom het water teeter “Select ook fire N M ~ PERSONALIZED HOMES dition | with plastered | and ore germans I Satry wear | Soguer Ne wns PE bois C—SUPER—C e Come i _ Co
modern. Lod rome. Just $1.3%> down ree LL oO oney Dn. __ BY PALMER — OR 3-9815 org ee ee nk Hale $4250. Would consider late | Eve tih 8 3 | Liquor, but no food, with one of ommunity Loan Co.
down. Garage ond becoment. ou gage costs, | or . 2 bedroom ranch home on ison cosas a Hous. — pete = first “Sale Sal for = = 7 F nghwey in the wales cae _ 30 E. Lawrence
* 2 a a lake fronta . a! rge room uburban
Etat vera Seem! John K Irwin Rl WALUET Realtor gg "wit SEG For Eat faa Prop. 450 "For Sale Farms 48) racing “ere. pened, Wasa venaie wero
R. J. VALUET, Realtor | nEALro or In Tooperative Real E-tate Exchanee _432'W. Pourtn Owner OL 21567 | heat Fenced ead shrubbed | BIRMINGHAM. 3 BEDROOM COLORED INVITED-31 ACRES Susinees ‘Bor't wait ‘oa No. BE 'TE GUE FINAN a
SE poretees Estate Exchange Since 1925 Open Eves ‘til 8.30 SAM WARWICK HAS 2 NEW 2 Shown by’ appointment Ca “wat ener, aute-| Mar mnie cabin. so. . EAT :
| | s ant: g water softener auto- |
| bad ae. m ¢ a 50683 101%s No Saginaw St 11 roa Warwick. Open Sauy. | y’ appointment matic hot water. Excellent neigh- | Brae ” ry "rout Mees gown | STOLEN ?? 202 N. MAIN
LUMINUM | wr _2ant_ SVE Fe 310 NEAR GM TRUCK SELL OR TRADE 2 HOMES “aN | Elizabeth ‘Lake Estates ne oe CE con. | GEO. M. \RBL "E. “Realtor Not Jet hump estes. is a neat; ROCHESTER, MICH.
Fs , full basement. 1 acre 120) AKE ORION 2 vedreum modern home with | —LOUee Gr. FS F108 _ temporary hillside ranch pear | €261 Andersonville Waterford | ®t 85.000 down on the business | LOAN $25 TQ 9500
quane, School bus. $12,500, | $ rooms, bath. Ol] furnace. Lake- basement an) stoker heat Young- U NION LAKE _ All brick. €@room = ranch Lone Pine Ras. Phone OR 3-1268 and « lease including living nol | AUTOS
ie m iteore % mile north of | wat Ti $1,000 stown kitchen Very nest and By owner, | Superb construction built tm Bi field s, recrea- ters. or you can get Dp LIVESTOUK
in'en west of s Rd. TER GREEN MY 2-5¢31| ‘clean. $1,750 down Dy owner, very attractive ¢ bed- 1948 Large picture window tion room. games room Geneva | Re on wee title more me Ph 2
| LAKE ORION BUNNY RUN SUB. > reme neee Se Cee ee, | Fares bodreomn, 1% bots ce See eeee poeneuen. 43 ACRES . ° Rochester Ou eomiy OF Vem
IF YOU ARE ALONE | éivisten,07 ouner, nest 3 bed. CARROLL G. PORRITT piaoters and siate steps io ferte| Family itehen end. dining _Oener MAE possession. | wooded estate :
| oom house. a le ent wom _ STATE- WIDE
fun fete fae wa gg ou | Secrest ** "Te tah oe ar Bistttceatce “Keng yeom | eer taming Gat PORTIAC TARE WORD Fu ante aoe ee D
bath, é. Toom apartment with) and refrigerator, $4.250. terms t NEW BRICK i — } ng wetnsocied om water heat r heating ot voien age some ets | oll Seranse in ¢ igetaring ney | Reg) Enter Service of Bae =|
i Ee Tat Sunset Bt. |g room and utilities 11 foot) antural weed “cupboards ven; |= pas and pines Pyne # modere ck, full vasement, fully | beth oak firs... all deco | os oo Ee
rt semeiticn in ® good section | LAKE FRONT ranch type For sale by owner | ee cae Reet eee | Corner lot 1202165. Priced of ra.) car garage on a iene. | tion. Carpeting included. at (PE ¢1569 000 _FE 50078 |
tor Se ae ee eek aloom Colonial home tm, 913500. FE S00 ola, aun Micinina tounasy with under building costs with Cail’ TWattord Staniey Broker.; *#ched earage- Very scenic and . GOLDEN | Extra F t
“ON E STORY | Lake Orien fust two blocks from | washer and dryer huge coos alu- | an aa by ap- | Phone MA 9-0187 | private. Phope for details | OPPORTUNITY . as
P | downtown. This home its in per- | : um screen porc sement | . { ‘RES
@ room home on a lot | fect condition The liv / has pine paneled recreation roo M ] &4 ACRES | For the man or woman desiri S
fags gecee sie dog’ a | Mot {sth STs, Gite Lo wiih Roman orice frepincg ewe) Leslie R. Tripp. Realtor | UltiDle — | is aun acre ete term | Secret ay Benet ervice
. room All very 7 wo full baths Evenin located north Pontise Mod- | ceme ing sit-
clea. gall “gots | oa, haem sooncaid tes 4 waters beater. arse oa A a INCOME - | Skement Site t™firmace | Jouin ue heart, stew, subur| om signature, year or furniture
Priced at only 18,500 with rea-_ lot with 2 adjoining lots included or Located ae amber. ‘ ban subdivision. Ide or 3 made without endorsers for
sonable terms Call now before. BETH LAKE €ES- Direct ' ocated tn the heart of Oakland) = Siin%, - oe | any type of business. Live in| acy worth purpose. =
it's too TATES — Located on f excellent beach. 2 car : a, i A... FO: ith stanchions, milk house “oth ‘4 Ow
Y LORD i's too late MYrue 22821 46 the nicest streets tof | Fags Sand” “draperies ares: | + saute idence) er goed outbides. Quick posses _e ¢ room sper ee on to revay.
conoertine neat one wena) FE ROOM BUNGALOW | ROS GSREER 2 Mgt | tov cucies Late Rd >" | TRADES! TRADES! serene Sere | rants, HAYDEN, ie:
o : : n, i- ‘ooley e d 5! d : le
Ovens FE 4.05 East Pike 8t. bar A neat clean [ttle bungalow tehed. gg eer ie | pavED -D STREET ~ \ pie *t nothing Bre “about tis FLOY D KEN T, Realtor | *F wee Be "Fe bout | HOUSEHOLD |
= 4-9584 is teen for the party she fs in- gee le ae rene PAVED STR ee Tre @ rooms. 6: DANDY modern five room bungs- | BrePrrRy stored walla,” bardweod |2¢ W- Lawrence FE 5-6108 CHINE LAG a on R SALE. $200 #
pe RD in It has four lots, *lenty ot dining room, lovely kitchen rage. nice fenced yard. screened me sous at wecker ont dryer, floors, modern kitchen, garages, | Next t mers Po FINANCE
posi nice houses thet are ge arden space and Inte of ahade | tile bath. recreation . base rch. near store, bus and school. | for 90.70 with 32.900 . r. Seli| ik privileges. Estates settlement) o Consumers Power | DRY ¥ CLEANING ae LAUNDRY.
lent buy nciosed front rch ment. oil furnace fenced | nick possession. 97.400. Pair. } own, OF forces th sale of this answer to | Reasonable. FE 2-7505. Corporation of Pontiae
READY po and many trade on home in tow 3% South
It's an all price Rl i gnes ood features. Located in sis see & terrific buy Only sone oan Mc Y | . - orine sore _ Gata on | io ACRES OR , MORE. - LARG “lea wot, Gad qrarie War | 224 floor . Fitaers! Peaks
m mod- ake Ort 2 urry —first time of- LART sacrifice price is only E | ase ains at Wal — —
ern home. full basement. oi! heat, formation MY rte “Tanah : fered, won't last “umes FE 2-2162 cellent. condition. “gas, heat home, = Contact Haro'd Kruger maeeeier. | white modern house. in setting of | and ar’ w. Will be r 4
_ Flint st 7 : : : ROCHESTER. . RANCH 4 HOME reee. lot 502180, excellent let Keet a ee aime ‘or OR ¥t = | phe coop ad doves “Betore 5: rie afer 8-00 5:00
PRA ere MB creeper We have several good homes = Living room finished. 1 location Sell for $11,600 - terms. “| ONE AC RE | with shop attached. This would | _P-™. < . a |
3 poftroom | brick modern home Call MY rile Easel ee picture window ee ge rca + — miles suf ony \.where you will have a little Saeel i eS ecouNY Be ere ee — wid
basement, oi] heat, jot 62x13? nat § a cr ep hall leads to all arge and water A er eer nget oe eRe i
gerbeee hee in at % EL. Flint St Lake eads rooms, & _21326 LAKEFRONT mod | ; 7 ~ ——
Fea! terms 20; Orton and took o | leer plan to please the most ern bungalow, | things in a home ates ——
fears sPrced at sicase "hue | pletare. and ook over our | Loot plan to please tne mont ROCHESFERCAREA | fireplace, butttim bath and show: | PAVED 8TREET Ra ‘This place can be taith | ness. Netting $20,000 yearly Sub On Your Name Only
tor Tair mes are open. ther information. j bossed carpeting cavers me 3 bear brick and frame ranch for $10. oe iioen dee Sell 3 BEDROOMS ; 20 per cent down. Might take stantial down pore iiman
day. R pt Sun- + the jiving type wn ranch | sake trade own, or PLASTERED WALLS some trade Must sell soon broker. Milford, Mich. MUtual
: IN MILFORD | LAWRENCE W sol AL vr ok dining <i “ell shh fireplace. Screened porch, : Boom Tone cot fee. M. Clare: | _ 0072
; modern home ? i "Tt. . beautiful landscaped grounds BEAUTIFUL a RESTAURANT
| Priced at $7,500, $200 down ( + AY + ator tireplece. wai veal tin There are 15 good acres com-| x48 plus 22523 AIUakee paruas.{ hE Tt rey © ACRE FARM 20 ACRES, Eight rooms for rental. fully
IN HIGHLAND Wtchen Ceramic tiled bath Dietely fenced The basement Barn | size acres of land, full basement. | WILLIAMS LA ARE. DISTRI fiver. 3 room oar omen welt wend enane mM vacations, past
: © poten. moder home. 5§ lots. | | picnemiitin vanity A real with box stall has lights and wa- ot! ac heat. fireplace. two pic- | Plus ma: po . IcT furn! e , Grilled well ust seil on ace nal owner's) au for
$9.900. terms 4¢ E Pint Bt. Lake Orion bes eee ey Asie? cr Call for an apointment to-| ture windows. Ped road ; my r deluxe features at water. Good h and ing. illness. $2,500 full pric pose, any pur.
J. F. Stevens, Broker MYrtle 2-22] Basement’ Attached garage! IDE: AL SMALL FARM or trade on ‘ateas ore n| 10 ACRES _tance, FE Patie p. if taken | OP ny “quipped Seetscse, stock | Ton nee ie
Highland. Mich SLARe Brick construction! Lets . FAR. ontiac 4 -* 2 end -., © to 8800, im ome day
Oftice Closed GE ROOMS, BATH. UTIL! look ' 4 bedroo Mich t Located tn the Waterford-Clarkston $7,900 full price. .
= : ns Son at ties Front porch. $5.060 or $600 modern "Excelient condition i mone AND FACTORY. Modern | (istrict This garden produce farm * trom Po om Pontiac “latge lage barn & ehick- detent nes py ESTATE GENERAL PUB
2 “A + town —PR-S5138—-— _§600 hg AST. OF JOSLYN - Ap |. aa sit “at _six Toom home large 2 car cae has 24x40 barn, 60 ft. chicken | house $300 per acre, Easy * LIC
ACRES MODERN CLEAN 5 ROOM FHA resale and @ peachy teres "of good, uh, 4 20 * }—rege— wrw—-eoment-teeek- factory} house. The hes heat-+—* terms. MA: oe . LOAN COR TION
ahem, Rome Hardwood foors on north side off “Joslyn Me one too. Plastered) | peinted ra, | 20x50. “Mode five acres of land. part basement and is neat as ® | 5 ACRES 7 ROOM FARM HOME ' 69 -
o . mort walls oors e ra id Peera = | e it + 5
dry treve’ ; cer eles —_ tract” Pes et sell on land con- Stairwey be <P ease i ’ ent (urmes. = — exces: j Sell or take hoon en ae Berries and fru trees Pull’ price oe —— Partrid e w oo —
! ———— ic celery asemen' . , © prope: trad ae
THEDT TL (1 ROOM WOUSE SE {WITH ? LOTS Timken Silent auiomatic | ners 3 ACRES | come rty in e | A PARMS ALL SIZES. SEVERAL l Uo t
POSSESSION Hae Be gee ST Stet! Agusan orm ace ment and (ean "Located "on. 3 | Bedrooms. full bath ad hail bath | Giroux & Hicks) _£tbettte nurse.” Dine?) 8 THE "RIND" TO SER a
' 0 cluded evel acres. Has new oil furnace ca ing. beautiful beach. , a5 $500 C
Brand new | $45 Large glassed in front porch, 2) kitchen fu che ovely | n Eves ‘Til & Sunday 1-8 20 ACRES 2 BAY DELUXE
bedroom beme 3 50 DOWN — $1,850 DOWN — Will handle car garage and hen house. The I basement, spreading 4306 Hw Drayton Plains ne OP RorEraat
Bowl wise eS Seth Pull hace New . bedroom nome Nea this clean 5 room in excel- ara’ "in well, lemdscaged, ond| fined’ Sol at take wate” OR 3470 ie Soe Nonrkt age, | GAS STATION for You Today
a Sa eye oe fia : ; or take trade WALLED LAKE. 2 "BEDROOMS. oe 13 | 90.000 F
rasan eee nice jots “bus )_ line We veo ine with bank 500 BEAUTIFUL iB — t 7 chicken coop, brooder bouee, ia, Sncolient lentes cs mee eee In PONTIAC
, or stores. schools. Wit-neerbs___ | Srce woe) oo. N ba Orton , tat
a SUBURBAN | _terme._100 Beate Lake R ACRE RES. Kitchen remodeled | to ithe f CRA WF ID Bloomfield Highlands nds gin spe | but $5. e. New subdiyis C, PANOUS 1919 mis fi Fay Cl room mot ea Stes Fo st + phelig te the Inst
CK FALTY MORRISON-HEUGH CO. ‘on, eed basement fireplace, new ca + be
26 Saginaw TY | 172 West Ann Arbor FE’ 8.5521 tion. Fine, peltmsece, aule: Oven Eves ken Oi fired not water, heat, 2's man of Sale te tots 6" SE Te nee eee: | ime. Additional pemeame more een t 2 TEE OLD
Eves. FE 17-6143; Pr. HAT ad MIDDLF STRAITS 7 roen r « So arnecsier We st) we “muron ves car erage, ey Sell oe ; sia mora. Suchy vty, Ortonville than pays off balance. It's a real UP. TO. DATE Loa
. 19 | oleges. new > LAKE PRIVI- i c gas od oe 2 a FE +1549) take trad preter good ho ir CLOSE TO PONTI AC ' rh . . money maker, so you'd better COMPANY WHERE Y' ARE
INDIAN VILLAGE rage” exterior complete. ‘Sirite. ——_— | Orion or Oxford area | Beautiful homesites in a ALWaTR WELL TREATED.
— bedroom modern | installation, wel! tt ng - le} t | mesites a : : . : ; .
. sar no Baad Jie. ine. wat suntaree septic | plumb- R xy ae NEIL. Re altor | em e on | TRADES ARE MADE TO SaTrS ee estore: 100nise ft Sale Business Property 49 VARIETY STORE are ia aneet Wraen Gove
sa yment O i - - - : roads. | | 4 > ploym °
Prelate Te aa Yenetian blinds NEW" § ROOM a R saan Po) oe eSlate Fs tees | SOUTH FAST SIDE | O*TO*% LI- | some wooded. All on good roads. COMMERCE RD. LAKE HOME seuptermen. 708 wal be gia ‘
io Term . uick possesst ative Real Es e Exchange | b 7 | Here there's so much to wher always
. : TeATAIRFAR a Terme. Hurry dows gorression | 4 ote. | sise0 | —— | }, bedrese home Pull, basement, DORRIS & SON | DRAYTON PLAINS West of Unton Lake Rd. Large| A variety store doing an ctees:| kind ad considerate tale
2 dedroom modern. Large living 7/08 Simpson FE. ¢-1610 ON THE BEACH | plants 1's locks from schoo! REALTORS | CO-OP MEMB 100x180 ft excellent building sites fommercial Garage, Gus water, | lett tru home, frontage oo. main é
place. lovely Magstone fires NEAR LOWEP STRAT Thi I $6 730 with $1,000 down 752 Huren ERS| On a road. Easy to drive) ond flee’ rtment| modern home, frontage on main | SETTER BE
en stairway La tfiniched pein 3 room house bath Ts LAKE | went ern pontiac ® neue OMe. PINE L os | PE «ise iow Pigg ta msn te areieeg? Good = nf to sell mete wh wey sand of the oF THAN SORRY
Basement. mished attic | water, auto washer storm win- | built In 1961 by builder for him- bear. | ¥ county's es and @ cot-| You eas obtetn up
4 | room home, 2 lots. Ga | tage that brings in $30 $800 to-
Sees asa | Sarigcnge toe Tater | Ta Mater Loge | Renan alan” dors| one ASP tte etn eon | | "SUBURBAN | PORTING REALTY Co.| Sarre teu Stee ie | Bf ce eran ot nv , — $2, e .
Doroth S d La WILLIS M BREWER snack bar 3 large bedrooms, full yment ubstantial | Lower now vacant, excellent con- ap level land on ® wood vend ™ win od a toe” The inven- to 2% to an we
y ny er vender | ROOSEVELT HOTEL basement, 15x60 recreation room. kK. 1. T dition inside out. Two full 4 miles from Pontiac. $2,250 ment. Hy ad ‘your down pey-| monthly ents. The charge
__Eves FE E Troe or EM 3-4808 auto, off heat. aM. around | 9338 Orch rane na Realtor | let, paves treet Tent ‘rental with #130 down DOUBLE BRICK ory = be > vou think.
ves FE 51106 or EM 35-4805 room WwW ramic ti) nd cha a street, excellent
wail ie i 4carearace | Open Bas Sates hac Soe ate gy oq! ACRES. | BARRE SUPE S| 512.409 DOW -nae as
jon't wait, call us po ove img the $12,000 DOW aT
Remodeled 000 for miles. Just off Dixie oo + Bd a Pui’ only ai ’ ‘
$1.00 00 Down | WILLIAMS LAKE T aut rauu.y BRICK — = Some arte shade trees | 0 Oe eh, sosetien weet of 3
=o t side lo- | dand? 4 room aeiem. ari | Ce] ] 1p Ee O! | I did STREET r oo Fa ay | ares. In-
chase price includes sure Pre. | ce eats jot, x t “1 $10,000 pi tor” an vevtor tnat A New Development WARD E. P. IDGE} i fixtures & equipment. uc @€T
. sca ie ence , ARTR DG ped
wae cea enette and | bedroom water frontage and | North Side fee wr inte future. Lal mga Pigs — . pone. REALTOR FE 2-8316| Terrie pore -
suo, rag. washing machine. 6f #1.250" with terms | Near Fisher Body, 2) bedroom | Huron wet irurea, ‘nee near the Tel 100x200 M. parcels. Just, ¢. miles @ ¥, See 8. | & litetime™ opportunity “once in| FINANCE COMPANY
; $7980 FULL PRICE | 1% car garage Corner lot "Neat sta brick a) city limits on M-%4. Low DRY CLEANING —& LAUNDRY only $12,000 price $20,- by a ’
5] ‘. . DR 40541
5 ee ("Perc home eaurng.,? tat, tet Soul rtaebot ale wrRe. | Feu wan Se Leese oe Ee ete ee | See oe,
room bungalow floors. plastered wall an on property daily | eee y Also Drayten
not quite completed desirable sub-| paved.» s corber lot, } Bedroom . | a. a.) WARD E. PATRIDGE
treet. screened im front DO -L. Cc. LADD . Righwas Acree from
ereee pocetien, a Ractered "rich porch. check for an appointment Comoterety pn, egg Fy men BY TV “en DORRIS & SON 4286 Dixie Hwy OR 3201 4 Toom , soned com- OFFICE a NATIONAL BUSINESS | ee Phor 31221. a
automatic he now. COOP MEMBERS 3496 Pontiac mercial, om location for | SRR ERS CePA conn
ma at and water, | 732 W. Hu Lake Rd. FE hom IN PRINCIP.
ee ee Good "areace Oarage to- FE 41597 Cc : immediate o% Citins
8 + : t wait, call) us wee? se = WALLED [AK ‘orner Cass Lake Rd |” session. Call . Hilts, M :
pe . Russell Young, Remnesitnte dows say inant » WVALLED LAKE |) xerthnenern a haces. |” STOSE B World’ s Largest Mortgage Loans | 54
$ eS 1963 . on Good investm 4 -
“BUD” NI es “aan w. worotEALTOR cass | | K2 LC. Templeton, Realtor bt ye faraee,, Venetians 20rd 1 mngsate $-2803/ Good investment is & commer. COAST-TO-COAST LOW INTEREST
SHO | Ree Rea neatcon | amon een Beaseevir GN Aa Seace| moar Atvsg a mene a | he te" | VaRURTY STORE. UNG Gap | sev nengde emo urance a heen to . AR- .
. Clemens st. FE 53-1201 | aRTRIDOD a *% BIRD’ T a3 ’ Bou, ornir® eere C Rviven Bis. 000 term — ice vat — = a
Allen Fantes email balance. | lake ee oral» | PioaiDa a 000. terms. HG
lake orivilegee. 8 by AT WINTER: REAL ESTATE. | TO = 118 Pegi ERSON
. Oxford, te to see, Fay or vr be 9
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGU vA
5-0158.
For Sale Clothing So.
BABY CLOTH™S, BOYS TO “grax | ; > Ar size 6 50 cents. FE
ENTIRE LADIES SUMMER
STORE a
GRAY PERSIAN LAMB COAT. |
by 12, natural mink scarf, |
length velvet evening
coat. 1794 Beverly Sylvan Lake
capes ed CLOTHES.
16. Good selection.
reasonable EM 3}-4558.
"TEENAGE SCHOOL CLOTHES | oun Skirts, sweaters, dreises, costs, L AL M |
$1 so OsMUN'S DOWNTOWN
INTERNATIONAL
refrigerators 20
— 4 TO) 4
Very.
, ft. Wall Tile......10c Ree $4.96 House Paint $1.95 gal
RUBBER BASE PAINT $3 50 GAL
12X12 LINOLEUM
BONNY MAID INLAID TILE 1l0c
3064 SYERS. 141 W. Huron; FE ¢-
“4 | KEN MORE E AUTOMATIC C WASHER.
VING ROOM 8UITE. &. 8 GAL.
Nite housepaint, Cheap
| LINOLEU: M, 9x12, $3: 98
itside and mside. paint, gal $1.95.
Jack's Linoleum. 143 N. Perry
thle! eM sates > Reasor- CawN SALE STARTS 8 A.M.
Y PERSIAN — COA
size 12, natura} mink scarf i
velvet evening
cost, 1786 werly, Sylvan =
“Sale Household Goods 57 ot
ei
Large ostectiqn of ANTIO"ES. LOVE SEAT, MAR. MAR-
bietop comm-de early American
34308
BASSINETTE, WHITE CRIB AND
mattress, deluxe Thayer canvingn,
_Caison tricycle 58-9046.
BOTTLE GAS
complete, "Kenyon Purlsas. 626
isout ST SYTaING ce WANT
CAN BE FOUND AT L & 5&.
suites. $49.95 uD: living room
suites. $12.95 up; dining room
suites. $19.50 up. Complete line|
of Seai Rite color tint paints.
OPEN 8 TO 5
AILY FRI NIGHT “TIL®S
3345 Auburn Rd.
1 mile east of Auburn Bets.
FE 2.2068
SEORD DINING Fe ROOM SUITE. MAOTe CHEF. €@ MO OLD
Wwese for electric stove Also | console FE. Aug 71 Linens, dishes. electric
sppitances bedding. and assort-
ment of other items. 861 Doris!
Monrovia
MUST SELL, LEAVING STATE $ 8 poanere, vet good com Oxford mattress | year old. 6256
Airport Rd
PE 6-018,
i"
$2012
$22.7 MATTRESSES AND D ROLLY WOOG | beds All new you save Clos
on Sat. Hifbere 52 Williams
5-8633.—
2% CU ¥T DEEPPREZE G00D condition EM 34439
NELSON GAS INCINERATOR “$110 |
installed. Munro Elect 1960
W Huror
NORGE WRINGER WASHING MA.)
chine Good work order. $17.
5-560, 38. Be Lake Ra
NORGE AUTOMATIC WASHER,
very good condition FE 2-435).
~ Coneets “TV $40 06
* WALTON TV
FE 2-2257 Joslyn cr Walton |
\1 KENMORE OIL BURNER, |
heats & reoms 1 Electro Chef
Sen Electric kitchen stove.
_derson .
‘M1 cU. PT. r. REFRIGERATOR, $80
Siigér sweeper, s¢¢. Cati OR
bee
BABY BED a “araine— AND Ms, YR CROSLEY TV “CONSOLE.
mattress. Good condition FE |
40085
~~ RIG DISCOUNTS Fioor Sample Applianc
$181.65 Kelvinator)
range $130.95 |
led) . $189.96
automatic $158 95 /RCA ~ VICTOR, 17 id
° modet, rantee
ean | _Cheap _ PE Coane
$259 95
with trade $290. 96
console TV $219 00
good
WAYNE GABERT'S 0 Saginew BIQNDE any, BED Lik Like “NEW.
CHIPPEROBE MAHOGANY, 4
sae.
oct chairs and table $69.96 value
$39.95 The<e are brand new, 1954 |
models. Famous make. Formica used re® ARB gas range screen. Guaranteed picture
tube, 30 days, Beautiful furniture
s |
REFRIGERATORS, LAST “YEAR's
1953 models. one of AMERICA'S ,
EST ANDS_ Perfect, new, |
gua’ aresheed tos S yrs. Buy a new
REMODFLING SALE.
13 cu ft eset a ab, bape’ $168 50
cu E refrigerator $% 6050
H cu ft Frigidaire $ 3950 $ 45 00
Frigidaire electric range $ 69 50
i eoeee washers $68 50 up
; _mashers $79.50 up . elevision, as ts yi0
CLAYTON'S
Furniture Apphances 30658 Orchard Lake Rd
RUG 12214. EXCELLENT ~ CONDI-
tion 162 N Genesee i nced + Apepes eee pes +}
| THOMAS BeONNY
FURNITURE CO.
Hampton Electric 625 W Huron PE 42525.
Used Trade-in Dept
Theta TS Bae petenataa a” BE Sheet of drawers £388
Stbdio “eens = eee $29.95
living : F
3
‘Hi >
N
7
z
HARVESTER |
per cent off FE |
|
D sFit | Used Trade-in Dept. ee.
Apt size electric stov Lo)
Table top gas essen 26
x12 wool rug ; $14.05 2 pe weet ens room . r
$24.06
Seni oe co Tony pres Fe 18 W_ Pike Ont:
—, EANERS. RU belts anc bags. 056 Myrt
_WESTINOHOUSE ELE re Ric.
range eonditien $200_.
MI 4-3608
WHITE SEWING MACHINE, $16.85,
mayie corner cabinet, $18 95
2 piece sectional $34.04, washer
$19.50. table top gas stove, $14.95, s:
— ed | SavAue- ®
| “They're from Harry—he's such a charming person to’
' be mad at!” ‘By Jay Aian
For Sale Miscellaneous 60 | For Sale Miscellaneous 60 ~—
1 M%INCH FURNACE WITH 16
iach blower and iren Firemans
poker Phone FE 32-6506. *
dresser $1096. large chest of CIRCLE FLUORESCENT Pix- /*8 — drawers. $11.50, studio, $22.50. An ; . sq. Ps more y roof boards $110. apt. electric stove $3950, dinette | modern type of lapnting fer tor nie | else” thick
peailon rooms glee ec & ¢ 1- plank & tile v all kinds 42 Or-
tad Lake Avenue. Next
Farmer's cing. «7881
attresses,
Bank Furniture, 42 Orchard Lake |
/ venue
WINDOW ‘AIR CONDITIONERS. 28 |
_per_cent | +4792. | cent off
Pe. ces #F¥LE LIVING also . covers, $50, jam_s Portable aie | _ running aun can cen. Foot) oa ke washer, WSorkect conditien, *
_FE 65-8689 or Lincoln 2-3206
WAREHOUSE |.
REMOVAL
SALE!
FURNITURE
Used walnut 8 pe dining reom
suite, large size. good shape $39 95
White utility cebinet
with door Reg 612.96
New m
Reg sile
New 3 pe modern walnut bed
room suites, top quality Reg Di
$224 50 $150
Odd corner corner bookcases, end
corners only Reg $19.95 $3 98, oes interior sem! 93.79 gal!
Plastic TV chairs $7.05
Plastic Hollywood headboards.
twin size Reg. $19 95 $8 95
4 ft. cot pads. good quality $3.95
/STEWART-GLENN CO.
WAREHOUSE |-*
STORE ONLY & .EE-STANDIN Wash bowls with fittings $11.95 100 8 8 7
20 Franklin Road neag
RR crossing
’ For Sate Misceilaneous 00
AIR COMPRESSORS | BTU sicker in ood condi ORN , ; ESSORS .
cmont finishers, electric sewer Ss. aerer Lawrenes & ‘ Led
cleaner chain saw. floor sanders.
CONE’S RENTAL 1251 BALDWIN
ALWaYe WEECKing Saie on used building materiais.
A million a feet a sound |
gs fumbing. sash y Credenza buffet
$69 50
New folding card table sets. pias- |
t “ je | eae an Ren ete se” popes, ment 6507 Di.+ Hwy, Me tures, newest brightest and most
omen ta ms. i dy i 6. y ctory mar a
factory showrooms. sq. ft. is ce Piuore: | scent, 393 Orchard *.| doors §?, & up,
| Ave & up. Lawn
CLOSE-OUT bg » ber =
ALL GARAGE EQUIPMENT | betier fe tum | ALL OFFICE now: & | No reasonable ler refused rock priced right.
8% W. LAWRENCE pr edt pi Woon
cutting ne ¢ .
FTSMAN POWER MOWER | crocks Bt
rl “CEMENT BLOCKS You'll save.
"Tausell Lemos Paul St. Cyr Lumber Co. CYLINDER TYPE PHONOGRAPH. 6120 Bogie Lake 23 Mo
$25. 24 inch ae. saw
lawe furniture: ej CEM H Motor. $25. “PE iis | r Gas Tinoleum Remnants.
CLOTHES, posts STEEL Onam suet ee hook . gil Su Cainer
| Co. 8340. Highland Rd OR > j __e® a,
peUSs' Ez “BURNER .
- Plame” oi] Good aad blower, | 27 8. Lf .
totievely delivered — 84. Sh: Sheftield exterior. Get our quantity prices.
filed. joiner knives, plain trons,
chisels. ete All work ranteed.
5-7835 yke Ra
$ shelves COAL FURNACE._CAN BE SEEN | [ging Jripas Geis OORer aces at To tudaon Ave | seutional bargains CLEAR ARCE SALE, POWER so DOWN PaYMENT ON RE-
- | ed om bui
-Evans Equip-| year to nav Pontiac Piston Serv-
t * Cornerite 2a¢
oe for alitrybes oF METAL LATR
oN IcBride Hardware ce TRAILER EXCHANGE BLAY LOCK LY 60
PETRO HEAT SERVICE AL & BUILDING SUPP
Open Sundays 8-12 60 8 TELEGRAPH SP Ovenard Lake Ave. PE 3-7101
1927 Auburn Rd. ‘at Crooks) / Open evenings & Sundays mM _ COMBINATION pooRs. WHITE
oat FE +6302 _ _iW pine. we +18 Coder | side wall
GALLON GAS HEATERS, $55. 1-3 H. P.
"8 gellon ei electric heaters, $87.50.{ with 12 gal.
Thompson, 80 8. Perry, @. A. Thom
| aa FOR FURNITURE
annie ren sites Me in. (22 3 Fosters $17.85 Rive ve
| 21x32 double sinks $10.95 | 100 | ine | 12 gauge shot gun. J c | nay tube, basinetie PE &
4 6x6 6 oat oe es. ais so _OR J
“holes” ot G&M COMPANY WEDICINE. CABINETS LARO
.| Lawnmowvrs sharpened, sees.
lee 103 8. Saginaw.
» JET PUMPS, 9%
tt.
ft. pal ALL
A nO ¥ 1
| 100 100 8. Saginaw FE 5-2100 | Extruded alummum
| 3° EXHAUST FAN =. AUTO. | $14.95. Fiberglass swings.
| thee. S AUTO TIRES, WHEELS AND ne FE 47023
FOR SALE 00D 1 HEAVY 1 DuTy ~ “0. Celt_ it portable | USED ) NORGE ; PURNACE.
ete with lower and controls
| at once. Ph MY_2-6432. and thermostat 30 ft. long
20077 | conveyor priced’ at “soe if sold
a, SIZE BASS FIDDLE, NEW)
| _cover, used very litte OL 27354 | OTE tumber tte! Bn Bhs
brick, Union Wre king Co.. 3145’ FURNACE BLOWER AND CON-
W Eleht Mile Road. phone Parm-
inaton 6268 or KEnwood 5-1660
from American Forging & Sock-
et: FE 40683
ALUMINUM COMB. DOORS
Best Quaiity— To install
Garage Doors—Remodeling
Celene ee P
ijand Home Improvements
ans Dine Hey. OR _ 34108 |
ALL sIZEs "METAL ARCHES
one moe =
rez" ALL TYPES OF nae LATH
BLAYLOCK STOKO!L STOKER VERY GOOD coal & BUILDING SUPPTY Co condition Cali between 8 @nd 81 Orchard Lake Ave FE 3-710)
9:00 pom FE_ 23-4070.
tops. All popular colors, Come in, @PECIAL SALE. ii HAMILTON
look, compare and be convinced
= $F ue TATE] CROSLEY TELEVISION
console. Mahogany with full doors
Beaut.ful picture. Only $48.05 MI.
_ 61309,
COMPLETE BEDROOM SUITE.
DEEP FREEZE. ONE OF AMERI. |
cat best makes, freezer and food 12% | Phil ae dryers Have been out
mite deluxe model an
al
Phillip’s Petroleum Co
SOME #URNITURE AND MISCEL- |
janeous. FE 41347
| SERVING 1 TABLE WITH DRAWER
for breakfast room. Good cond!-
tion Reasonable 859 Winding
Dr.. Elizabeth Estates
STOVES BOUGHT. SOLD. & EX- changes Turner's 602 Mt. Clem-
FE 20801.
a “st BEDROOM SUITE. RF-
frigerator Good condition. Cheap. | Other ttems FE 5-27!
TRADE GAS STOVE roi ELEC:
trie Munro Electric, 1060 w
Huron.
years $495 0 TAPPAN DELUXE GAS AS RANGE. guaranteed for fate $249.00. Slightly scratche
in transit. Michigan Fluorescent
393 Orchard Lake Ave.
DIVAN AND CHAIR, $15
FE 2-0260 DAVENPORT: ACORN COLOR. GE Excellen’ condition. $75
Pike. Terms After 5:30 p.m.
USED TV SET. KENMORE OIL
tank and refrigera- heater with tor. Call OL 1-3675 after 5:00 p.m
vacuum cleaner, .avatory and fau- USED WA ne HER 5 RECONDI-
cets, also set of ‘aucets for kitcb- |
\VENPOR “chair. Club style. $30. EM 32480
. oG-
any. sen Fhrfe, like new
$150. OR 3-28
bveNrons wi a] # REMOVABLE
back. Wing back chair FE 5-5576
foxi4 ORIENTAL CHINESE RUG 2-3336
DUNCAN PHYFE SOFA, | tioner. $19.95
retnge rate r like new. $139 95
CRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 Auburn FE 43473
U ¥ AND USED LIVING ROOM SUITE good condition $30 615 Melrose
@ s@ YDS OF GOOD ) GREEN
no. FE anc pad $60 66 Til
_Rois FE 21760
2 GOLD DEMASK ~ FIRESIDE
ehairs 1 Duncan Phyfe iors f
ree table 1 tier top table
iF MATCHING | END my bons sane, lam . vi joe
Pee. “$28. 600 Second FE Lest
PREMIERS, FOR TALE WOW he
Look for »
SALE GU
washers ... i098 =
Spinner washers .. 369.85 \up
cleaners. 795
Oakland Pe Sot | Peg
ines ete. "ie Hoe
sia cial ca se
} Sere Smet Laver ae double or | Sagina
Z single beds ‘475 FE Lineoin. | #8 .
me Bigot Wall Tile
Inlaid Tile
oven Fi FRI. ® Sat, NITE With 8
sot sehen. EM 3. tl “Th "3996 Oakland Furniture | 3 — FE 2-523 | ae oe reat et
GNCLAIMED LINOLEUMS '
Ont? TINOL EUMS $198) mp onion 1 OALLON 2
$2.90
ec
EU REMNANTS t4e rd
Seal Linoleums $4.00 Off
7 ANCHOR FENCES FHA approved. No money down BURNER
wT) ow fan and ofl tank
tian. OR_3-0831 | trol. cheap 3936 Maybee off
Baldwin cash PE ANGLES. CHANNELS BEAMS, FUEL OIL TANK, 275 GALLON 15 & 8:30 pm
pipes. reinforcing rods, basement P.
posts. complete e of structural
stee] new and used Typhoon
Stee} Co. 135 Branch St ‘across gauge fil) cap and vent. in legs. _t
OIL CONVERSION BURNER a complete $3650 FE Used short time, $50 Call Chuck.
FE ae Foacks > AIR OIL BURNING FurR- ———
pace — pipe s and cold air 2x6 $09
ducts tank, complete | foot, —_ $17
sas, FE 2-008 83 roll roll
‘FLOOR FURNICE ie BTU, i. zo ‘ner 3-4886 d Sons. Lumbe outfit
ood cond.tion EM an .
oat NDS: DOUBLE SINKS. supply. 4900 W 7 POINT DIAMOND
5-338
ra $10.05 wash basins, $0.95. Toilets
1995. G A. Thompson. 8 5°
“CAS CORVERAIOR suaxer- PlYwood All kinds plain & decorative Eitch- |
GUN TYPE OI. BURNER, FUR en cabinet doors—drawers made Tr
coat, gas stove davenport
_ chair, etc Ww. Chicago
—— 1488 B wee hes GARAGE DOORS re Sales anc service. Top quality PETRO )ouN iN TYPE om}
j um in wood. r hs
pie, — |
{
_ LUMBER
=
x6
xe W. Pine boards T
Tt
Grade A Birch Door so
2x4g No ? Fir Te per
eee j
FAR PUR BS ROME vipes and fixtures, automatic oil
and gas water heaters. oil and
coal aeeces Ae er and hot wa-
ter boilers.
HE IGHTS. SUPPLY
a, Berry sent
~ Blackett oo
SALE. We have ever-ordered, so must)
sell immediately.
' Sheathing boards $75 M
2x4's 2x88,
Cash and Carry $85 M
8161 Dixie Hwy Clarkston |
MA 5-5811
RU RMEISTER
“Best Buys” OPEN 8 AM. TO0-¢ PM.
SUNDAY cn ae 3
2W Pine bourds ry pe
Aivenipam™Co Doors m™ $34.96
ARDWARE PL UMBING
YDELL PAT L NTS
(Fr 190 ARE hd ata A HOUSE
po SAVE UP TO $500 ON ALL |
MATERIALS.
MAKE “URE It's 7
Burmeister's
Northern Lumber Co.
W VE DELIVER
water softene: vestigate
Reynolds - Shatter Ball-O-Ma oy
~ CHECK THESE.
PRICES
Regular me % inch galvanized e ‘8
40, tt Wall, Tite. ..... 8c, Regular, S80 v4 inch uniona, ea |
ARE ‘ee ees wi woe = | i | Sosa ces eiecerie water heaters,
Harold’ s, 40 S. Saginaw, 4
Double Red Bamps vom WELY'S HARDW 93004 Aubuge At Adame FRE 3-481)
[eas Atk ; eae ns re
trolled Free estimates and free
ee a JRE | «Two"GALLONS FoR GARAGE DOORS io per cent rub Sales and service. Tcp quality.
Steel — sluminum. — wood | Roles Sr or or pan of at , e
E} tre operators. =. radio com HOP ec o s - fsied® Pica eotimates "one fre TLOOR SHOP i
delivery. Open 09
|
| Great Lakes Overhead Door Co FE +5654 aero ‘COAL FURNACE $27 2010 Dixie Hwy..
GAS FURNACES AND CONV ER-| + READY
all work guaranteed. Li- |
| censed dealer Matheson Heating 5 gal. can foundation coat .
Co EM 3-468 or EM 3-8156 eves. |
HOME OWNERS! ALUM. AWN-
_ings, factory price, }
' HEARING AIDS, $50 TO $200, rene" ror —
delivery. Great Lakes Overhead PENNY PAINT SALE Door Co 2010 Dizie Hwy, FE House paint, } _ 9398
D¥ MIX CEMENT $1.20 BAG.
sion burners Complete insula-| Reapy MIX MORTAR $115 BAG. tion. WHITE CEMENT
: BLAYLOCK ~
COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY
AND 81 Orchard Lake accessories. Rules. FE_2-7900.
store 7 miles out Baldwin. A
| strong floor toverin: sod Ma
| 142 ROMEX. <. 3% CENTS FT. FULL
_Rd
“PICNIC
Phone PE 4¢-5065 fce, Crooks on Auburn
a ~~ “asta > SOncnaye & > SEPTIC
PETRO ike nn LLOW WELL PUMP
ary very best makes in Americe
| . Bligt
WILL HEAT YOUR HOME fect $156 value HEAT SERVICE
For less with ap MH © LITTLE , t
fully ‘guaranteed utomatic floor. i scesces ha ity rocm vor bas
ot) furn prices | It lights itself and burns | tor Exce!
Ll 2, 3 of}. So ile
self Hundreds in use in this area. Phileas drver:
en aie Bscaange a Tee: | a8. Se oe Si wit c . eie- BS; de q
across from Tel- con by today FE 5
r eves. Gun. P.M. | Petroieum C- : |
SH Ee MKT. \. 2425 Voorhets.
TARR ORTORTE,, WITE| Bu. "Gute So a wat au : .
, bathtubs, shower stalis at roasts, 35¢
terrifie ¥ a are crate pork a. to 8c
marred new . . Sample .
393 «Orchard ave Busine ig good, Thanks to rou. 4
« TOBE, KALAM Lad | fier new. Call before | SET OF By VOLUME ENCYCLO. pedias, 6 science books, of _2:00 p.m. 56-3454 JACRSON & CHORCH Of FIRED | POCTeES Pooks 2 years old S100 j furnace, suitable “small factory, | — ~~. |
| apartment building or church, ex- STEEL SEPTIC 1 TANK 360 oat cellent condition. MI ¢0817 awn | orte ROCK HOUNDS * “ H#OLLINGSHEAD VARIETY | canacnons, mineralites, mineral & rm-| fluorescent specimens, silver sl@d- |
bing and cutting material
cotls FE 4500 78 Orchard Lake, 63 W. Suron pl pee ee
STAR MULTIPLE
TABLES FOR RATE a $125. inquire at Kalsen cere. |
ace Now et reduced SINGLE PHASE 15 B ze [P GE. MO
LUXAIRE FURNACE. 93 _ | old, Good _cond ition, FE 43787. SUMMER PRICES ON
IN. EF- a01xg FISPING? GIVE IT A at the Schmidts Boat Livery
he ‘at Clen-ns, next’ to the.Self
ridge Alr @.se Alen vext door
to the Jet Ber Take M-59 rieht
to the jak . * straight <hot —
) eellent condition. FE
FECT. GOOD COAL CIRCHEN CARINET SKE 4! COA] NOW Seve go. sing "wail and bade | are slightly transit marred, Mieht. ALWAYS. |
SI 18, 1058 -
These are slightly bees
e Ave :
ner loader, OR»?!
R NEW ou
GENERAL WAREHOUSE CO.
2258 DIXIE HWY.
rue ing Service _
di & «revel. L.
PE Sos ! -
er SOIL
SAND
| Ercan ont a dirt OR +4107 oF
ted
ens . . ave
seiedtion of doer chimes at. ex-| pry
treordinary values: Michigan Piu- |? 2 DIRT. _orescent. 383 Orchard Lake Ave
USED ELECTRIC MOTORS. ‘4 &
= vs | USED WELDING C.BLE. 300 | FE 7
Visit OUR NEW STOR
GENERAL WAREHOUSE CO
| ened DIXIE HWY PARK FREE
2° HOLLAND. FURNACE. wit automatic controls 108 Pin
_Grove -FE +6704
WALK-IN COOLERS bullt to order. FE 4¢-7402 days
and ad FE 48833 after 6 pm
~ POOoT a TABLES ,"s 6
each. 1 foot f
ble $34 * ooo bul i fin. ROAD
PE 4-6539.
12 PT. BOAT AND > MOTOR. #75 Wilson's Golf clubs.
boys bike, 810 22 ma. rine
$25. 120 base Salenti eaccordian,
$35 equity, take over payments
rE > @- 81 |
~WOLVERIRE | LUMBER AND WRECKING CO
| 300 8. Paddock - Ze perme TOP
4 oak | Ne. 3 flooring F wd $7 00
New . $18 95 TOP SOIL. & YARDS,
with fittings $16 95
We corry a full line tmp lumber,
plumbing and builders eupplies
_All priced right!
. PIECE DARK OAK ~ DINING
room good condition F
‘oner p.m
3% VOLUME SET ENCYCLOPEDIA
Amorires Brand new
Wonderful buy for junior
high or senior nigh student FE
ae) _ 25 GALLON FUEL OIL TAN
[-- with gauges and
WELL DIOGING frei FOR R 3 TO
_4 tmeh casi
Y WHEEL TRAILER 8 or ~ BED.
> oes 62 Hudson
CIGAR CASE. ocoDn AS
_peGyoi) Baldwin Ave
ee
ALU SIZES METAL ARCHES
CORNER BEAD 5'.c PER ur.
CHURCH S “INC.
FE 2.0233
nat
takes rust and scales off
& metal. waxes furniture. simon-
izes cars. Over 200 various type
bs, For a free home demonstra- te
_tion call FE 5-4622
YOR THE HOME WORKSHOP
M- | Pptiet Cable, Miler erat eed a T- e. er's ls am
Stanley wer tools, saws, drills ENGLISH SPRINGER TH
and sanders
F.1. POOLE CO. 15 ———
a AKC REOISTERED 1D BOXERS. | 151 Oaland Ave _
~ PIBERGLAS boos 1P CANOPIES
$39
Cee Weedon
HOME EQUIPMENT
1661 8 Tefecraph FE 42597
FURNACE CLEANERS. WALL PaA-
steamers and sanders
nd Fue! and Paint. om Orchard Pets FREE TO GOOD HOME |
Le Ave Phone FE 5-6150
PITTSBURGH PAINTS
| 4175 Disie Hwy. cor Hatchery F Rd.
REV MASONARY y COATING re
mace with latex for exterior and
interior brick - stucco - concrete-
cement and cinder blocks Choice
of 8 colors. -
Rev texture paint
latex. Adda beautiful "tenture to
walls Coneeais cracks hides
tate joints and flaws in just o
coat Cho'ce of 8 colors
Ave FE 5-61
USE OUR TOOLS DO YOUR OWN
plumbing wiring. repairing Com-
plete stock sotl, sewer crock
drain tile Montcalm Buflders’
Supply. 156 West Montcalm FE
5-4712 Friday through Wednesday | _
9 to 6 30. Closed every Thursday
FE WE RENT “FLOOR SANDING MA- |
chines floor waxing machines
pipe cup end threaded Barnes
HardWare 747 W. WHiroti
condition
Ave. FE 3-7101 Pie eas tATGaca ACCORDION
Trebie shift $90 cach all after
6 09 OR 32929
*, SIZE BASS FIDDLE NEW _cover, used very little OL 2-7386 |
——_—ow
_ 60x32 a3? We N oF TYPEWRITER
36 Wainut Flat
Dest, $5500, Walnut Side Arm
Chatr $1750; Walnut Side Arm
Chair. $10.00; Walnut Side Arm
Chatr) $750; Sdrawer Invoice
2 Linelenm Top Counters. £20 ©
each 1-¥ & & Sorter & Stand
100 division $5000. 7 Fiex-O-l ine
Indes Panel: $10 each 1-G-F
Automatic File lege! $4500 2-2
Drawer 925 Document [tle $12 50
each. 12-Letter Trays. 81 50 ea-
General Printing & Office Supply
17 W_ Lawrence
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
— Mosler $0<3%x28 Clas
or BROs
% W. LAWRENCE road gravel, FE 2-1768 .
PILL DIRT. BLACK oit “MAS |
~ DIRT 8 SAND = ¥ ssueel Quick delivery
meravel L. ROAD |
unre “AMOUNT GOOD TOP j 0 per load delivered while
2-066
CUSTOM TRUCKING MY 33821
ROTTED MANURE. BLACK DIRT —
“GRAVEL. Pir RUN 6040
fill dirt. beach sand end top soil
PROMPT t DELIVERY? 2, Tan | black dirt or pest OR 3-9644 |
SAND AND GRAVEL | “sito FILL _ Dirt, EM_3-2286 wy tna
rma age) RPRCR EE IC™ Washed MApie 5. sTi83 BLA ETT I Cc
‘g$01L FILC DIRT SAND. Your Authorized fier svashed or bank run. OR
SAND AND GRAVEL
trucking Pontiac Lake
31504
E WASHED SAND. GRAVEL 8 & FILL
_dirt Mike Jenkinson
~ Wood, Coal & Fuel as AR AARRAAAAR AALS
DRY, HEAVY SLAB
B WOOD $5 50
tor $10. Delivered. FE.
For Sale _Pets
qin WILLIAMSON FURNACE AND “~~~~~
Timken silent automatic stoker
AKC REOISTERED BOXER PUPS | M 3-8360
it Yourself ol
~ Flo's s Home eae
BABY er: ah NEW
a an t| Weeks old $15 each. OR 3-2426
cuT- E PRICES
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
faucet $21.95
vee ee ee wert aina SUPPLY
w St FE 5-2100
\ bow a OURSELY PROFESSION ally the Kirby Way Sands wood. |
sharpens tools. polishes metals COCKER PUPPIES. REGIS
sens All colors 873@ Commerce.
DALMATION x PUPPIES § $26. EACH.
| WHITE RATS “ALL
Shoo 69 8 Astor, FE 46433.
Ez
TERNATIONAL CHAMPION
KC REG
8 WEEKS OLD REASONABLE.
PHONE PE 2-9745. OR FE‘S-5326
1
IRISH SETTER PUPPIES.
registered Champion
KITTENS FREE TO GOOD HOME
4707
ae f BEAOLF PUPPIES. $15 FE
5-0044. 3970 Nearing
mother registered ‘'.abrador. MAU
_Ple $602 00 8 PUPPIES $2. COCKER MOTHER
1145 Meadowlawn. _FE 24133
PARAKE § OPALINES | CANAR-
with | _tes axety of! mens Fe
PARAKEEFTS ..
ven Ju- \
bilee now ready. Bestview Farm.
| . Lake
wien Between Orion end
Adam MY 3 } 3) 35401
sweet yest OR “TDEAL FOR
“Sale ale Farm Equipment 76. LLL i
BUY NOW USED LAWN MOWERS.
$25 and up Earl 8. Mastick C
MU ¢Te42 _
saws Sales. service & reutals. MY 35621
CHEVROLET. CUT DOWN TO
pak TRACTOR. R. GEAR DRIV- » $250 =—~Pract-
, we Phooe MED |
on, FATT LL BARGAINS
SILVER GRAIN rr
HARROW.
crave | HOUGHTEN'S M S@ at nausora Ra. Mitford
PA TRAILER COURT. | 1980 FORD WITS PLOW MY .
ARK FREE yor Sale BLACK DIRT ROT. | JONN DEERE 8 WITH CULTIVA | —"™
528 N. Main Rochester” OL 1-976)
KING BROS. OUR COMPLETT
| AUTHORIZED DEALERS FOR
i FARMALL ACTORS
. DRIVEWAY LOCoRMICE 1 LEMENTS
BOLENS GARO®S TRACTORS
: io TILLERS
KA “FEED®
RORICO PES TILIZERS
CLINTON CHAIN SAWS
| FE ¢0734 AN 4-1112
KING BROS. PONTIAC RD: OPDYKE ONE MAN CHAIN SAW NEW AND USED on S
| fe _Birm
beauty!
ote ao
OR }-
B Sor f Power Products En- cru t EE ets a3
ude | & Revair For Ali MAKES OF Cars
50000. | Dick’ s Air ir Cooled Engines BRAID MOT TOR SALES
1928. Ba, PHONE FE
(3988 TERMATEAG Wotipowen 3) ye Years Fair
hookup $b at West ~ point:
1 Mowers. .
Lee’s Sales & Service
631 Mt. nee FE 3-9630
PRICES! ent ulpm ;
| Repasty cn on “a wakes trectors
motors
Pontiac “Farm Supply JONN DEERE DEALER REGISTERED BEAGLE 71! Pontiac Rd 2's months old FE 2-4207 , WOOD
~AQUATIC_GARDENS_
TRO FE +2 +2853 WANTED TO BUY GOOD PAPEC
filer tual 8036.
MUtual
f BOWFN GARDEN TRAC. ‘7 HORSE F
tors, with cultivator [5 months
old. Good as new $125. OR 37023 PARM 8:;ORE
eo ‘domenst ration, time
mente, sv sraliabie mei ag |
Nooeware, waotin Mile)
aler |
5454 Diste Hwy Waterford CRANERRAVT ers * ar cylinders |SILVER KIN. DIRECT DRIVE . — Saw Weighs -— +4 chine shoo, 3 ~
Preteen Clinton, Wis-
tractor 8% H all implements. ~~
Also walking tractors and power \
COMBINE. NEARLY aw, | -also sew John Deere combine
/ With motor Darts Machinery 4
| Ortonville
| AUCTIONER WE. BILL NAGY any trpe auction. anywhere
fice e vhone | 6 Lapeer
SAT. AUG 21 AT 12 30, 3 MIIFs
east, “ mile south of Ortonvilic t
Farm sold 12 head Jersey cows.
7 young cattle good Swiss bull,
& WEEKS OLD
AKC. registered. FE 5-1523. Call milk cans — peter twin
33% PM tubs. 260 bu and 800
— dt EAGLE $56 DOWN, 66 WEEK © 4
_162 WHIZZER 4 INCH
pietely overhauled, 6120. Cau
Apie 45-4000
~ For Sale Motorcycles 83 8&3 SPL
Wiedehiahd. buddy rest, and other
1-333
ENOLIsA MOTORCYCLES. om
_ E. Pike 8t.
ican Sante = SERVICE ON
your Harley Davidson see Harley
— Sales Co. 373 8. Sagi
bales bey. Farmall H and Oliver Nice AN “so HARLEY 1% 0 Se" tors and equipment Van
Brunt 13 hole drill, line of ma- ‘ose ote $$$
other
| Daisy re and Son
| etamora Bank cert, |
_ | h & Son, Oxford suctioneers
OA 8284
| For For Sale House Housetrailers 73 chinery, piano. Wilton rugs, sev-
eral
| Bante
tires. dolly sleeps 4 Good cond! od sate = eler es
Dirte Rwy
tion Call ME 43923. Seen at rs | tion. $300 827 N Perry, FE
‘4 ALL STATE. 178 CC. 6975.
Normadaie OR 31338. =)
lee HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTOR-- gee Mode © Very good mo
s transit marred. Michigan
Plusteccent. 393 «(Orehard =Leke ve.
HOWARD. ie 37, PE. NEW | Bova W INCH BICYCLE G00D cond ition
; DUNELT ENOLisH : 13030 Scot’ Rd. east of Ormand | “y'p w ‘EROLiaN SOT NK Rd at Davisbure
axc LIBERTY TRAILER 2% FT shower, toilet. sieeps 4 reason-
abie ” Weed okh SSE BB Ten’ AIR PUM $45, OR _3-2216 North -
Western Trailer Park 30900 Or- 7? re cengtms. BOYS BICYCLE.
Ra - - _chard Leake
NEW AND MODERNIZED USED a traflers on rental purchase pian
Good low priced used ons at $50
down. Move in immediately. Why
Day rent?
TRAILER EXCHANGE
60 8. Telegraph Rd
Open Eves and Sunday P M
| NATIONAL & 22 FT.. NEARLY NEW
bath 4 W Huron
1953 MOBITE CRUISER % LIKE pew, $1.00 of original new price
t “Auburn Fens Tatler Park or”
$2.98 _Phone FE
7 FT PRATER $450 _onty.
GILs 4° _BIKE $i ran CLINTON-
Walton j _tille _Ra oft W
| Boats & Accessories 85
Al SHAPE, 16 FT. CHRIS CRAFT.
P canvas cover 8750.
: ALOMACRAPT Sats Evinrude motors, Yan boats.
Michigam Propellers for ell mo
sors, Get ourpeackage deal on
jes... sal .Aaten..unlacor Dries tn 20 minutes No painty
oder Washable, easy to apply
Choice of 71 colors Oakiand Fuel
& Paint Co oe Orchard Lake
PARAKEETS BREEDERS 1 aN
2489 «6Auburn Rd. FE.
agserts vos Fete, BREED- e612
MALE _POMERANIAN. 3 2 v 26776. | |
J “SFR at 0"
“FL-TONFE KENNELS registered: Doberman pup-; Mile South of Lak Reaiy te take home now | Xo MY ogra; “AKO Oviee. of
Dogs Trained _Boarded 170, WARARAARA AL OAR
APOARDIVG CATWING ANt AND coun
7. ; _ Sale Musical (ioods: 62
's ear ese eo SAXOPHONE
LLLP ALD . PRIVATE RUNS NEw MOON R
335.8, T CAR-
Hay, Gr Grain & K Feed
OATS HAY STRAW. COMBINING ;
_baling wire or twine 5-350
FEEDE®_ E09 Foe SALE EM 343%
RAM REGISTERED 3-$550
ii COCOD> SIZE “HOLS
to fre
RABB AND PE ALSO . +8 ta 71-0132 BE |, a Rag RICHARDSON FULL
anne: 5 jaar OLD
REGISTER cae G CUERNOE ¥ 3)
Sate « <nertiog Goods _ 68: —_!
POR SALE «¢ McOREGOR TOR.
woods = Excellent condition ney
_PE 4-5158
We have boats
tors for rent aleo a ful! tine A
frthing ecu! ent ‘or sale and
n rep. Hank ctsol ¢ @
Thomas
her GUNS ‘BUY, “SELL ” TRADE BURR.
Shel) FE 2-470@ 375 8 Te) eevepn a ae T av: ' _ 8-2066 4585 Granger
o
Wanted Livestock
wtp LIVESTOCE OF ALL KINDS A 58208
A SUER NEE T— cow)
be fresh
For Sale Poultry — .
os ss, HENS 580 5 ¥
oid White Rock pul) te om yre ea .
MEIlrose
SALES To see the latest see Stuarts with
Jvtouste windows, walk through:
bathroom. st! siding ward-
Pfobe doors aluminum combine-
tion storm door and screen &
roof that will carry § ten
1 Paris and accessories
‘48 PLATT 23 FT SEWLY DONE
over inside and out heet and
cooking stove sink and refrigera-
OL 23-9422 _ tor__O1 ape -
shua, 23 fT Totlet. shower ei+
10 2-YEAR “ot trie Drakes Used only for camp- ing Lik. new Utiea REpudi'<
1531.
MODERN HOUSETRAILER FOR
E 5-9008 1 rent or sale
| 1082 | ROLL-O-HOME, | 77 FT $2 000
2300 Shimmons Rd. D East No 2
26x27 PALACE EXPANDABLE
bousetrailer, 4 reome, cheap for
cash 630 Auburn Ave. Pontier TEIN HEI.
soon MApile TRADE © stw BOAT ur >. Woroa.
trailer, Also see New Generals, Yellow. .
stones Holly Skylines Tin?-
Homes and Great Lakes Used
john sold on renta) piss a
$950 down FE 5-5220
i Owosso ni, FT ALL CON-
} +3583. Yeniences Iike ew MU
— Pontiac
Chief MOBILE HOMES Paw & A tem Op
5 years to
room| presndiom edt? “_— | See cowe “ al
4 | Hutchineog! 3 Trailer Sales | jam Plains
he en ee eS ee mee Oxford Trailer nena Cee wadcraer cman
PARAKEETS, CANARIES CAGES 422 3. TELEG
food Since 1977 5@4 Oakiand Ave |
POMERANIAN DOGS AND PUP-
ie re sot 2400 |
1 BOAT BUSINESS FOR SALE IN
order to cere for my yacht broa-
erage business in Florida, I will
consider any offers on over
the Michigan business. —
Loomis, 10655 Diste Hwy MA
5-5601.
1954 12 POOT CHRIS CRAFT RUN-
about T% hp motor. _ $386. oR
3-0427
18 PT CENTURY CHL |
Gray Phetom. Trafler and cover.
38 Summit
“1@ FT WOLVERINE OUTBOARD, running lights. canvas end oars,
$4 HP Chris Craft motor, $235.
Utica. ~ 1831. oi
1@ PT MAHOGANY PLANE OUT- boa rd bull tp new condition with
2% h p. Evinrude Speedy-Trin
also tn new condition. FE ¢2544 —
7 Ft CHRIS CRAFT A-1 CON-
dit tion FE 7-9568
\36 FIRESTONE OUTBOARD ‘83
Mode] Like new $60. FE ¢ 7003.
RDSON. EL, peice 5 eure steer $t6h— BS
7 "EXCEPTIONAL BUYS LIBERAL
PARKHORST TRAILER SALES. t is4f LAPFER ROAD 1 MILE
XORTF OF LAKE ORION. MY MARINE , BALES, AND,
For Sale Lives Livestock 7 LATE °52 MOUSETRAILER \a- | EVENRD UpDE M 2%
Pell = | . t. Also Ddoats
SER
EGRAPH
-E \ ANRU DE SALE _ New 3 bp Byinrudes. Reguier
pla? 28: tow $1235 while suppl’
igo4 Evinrude T's bp. 6188
Merve *s tate, ~
KE i i ys HARDWARE
9904 Auburn At Adams FE 32-8811
16 FT CENTURY. condition Trailer . 1s,
_Call_FE $1166,
“EVINRUDE MOTORS
Chris BS dost kits
MARINE
mer oe a te ae
Sreoeter we,
sgh
Sa eet oe isk) pes
gg SF" age iret 8 eae g Pam 3 Se ae Ook ee z
For Sule Used Cars 9
eae
sourt and Ark Sat. morn- ans&> 5
Riders wanted! FE 2-6588.
‘A TO LOS
“THE HIGH DOLLAR For high grade used cars. We
pee, OOo well “anes Dinie
"iH. J. VANWELT OR_ 31355 VE ‘Aubura
. ‘3 ean Cees
ss, Geet BER ren
— Sundays call FE $4659
Cash Ready WE NEED SHARP
CARS
-Then Bring tt Here
We y That Extra $25 $50 we
aVERILL‘S
rE a PE +6306
S sant? EAP CARS.
aS ta
20181.
BACLEY AUTO PARTS
va unr st
“See M&M Motor Sales Ps A Re on lak m
WASteD: LATE MODEL
ked cars, and ove.
Auto rts.
_ #181
a ttn
penser on ca cs
1950 GMC ¥ ton pick up. |
Clean.
1949 IHC panel, $345.
. 1948 Chev. utility body,
$395.
1951 Chev. panet, $545.
1947 Chev. Sedan del.
— $495.
1949 GMC tractor, 302 en-
gine, $595.
SPECIAL
1948 Studebaker,
platform, $145.
1949 Ford panel, $145.
WILSON GMC 1 ton
8. Woodward
| FE 4-4531
it 3% JON CMC. BULLDOZER truck. 8-2853.
” OMC. 4 SPEED TRANSMIS-
mission. °4 pick-up with dual
wheels, Eq
bousetraliers
3 To 0 Yanna CaRWOOE BORE | box, comtition, $85.
“«“ ‘je CHEVROLET 1‘. TON STAKE. |
T2164.
oer YD. DUMP TRUCE .
7 Ks FOR SALE.
1) popor 4% T %_70
Very clean Call }
1948
FORD § YARD DUMP
2 SPEED AXLE
TAOS
——— oe
| 1961 Prisco. Drive cars.
DRIVEAWAY SERVICE
| +5138 53% Unico Street
: NORTH. PART)
For Sale Used Trucks 90.
GMC_ ~ ‘Triple-Checked"
USED TRUCKS
Extra nice, $645. 1951 Chevrolet 1% ton)
panel. Low mileage
cows SLSNrLins
Cars’
j e408
All Shapes & Sizes
Riemenschneider Bros.
Dodge-
Plymouth Phone FE 2-9131
232 S. Saginaw St.
| {
| HEVROLET 2 DR. $10 DOWN
| oodward Royal
ise TERE RADIO AND HEAT-
er 875 Scott Lake Ra
1950 CHEVIE TUDOR DELUXE
__MArket 41034 after se
| 1953 Chevrolet 2 tone
' SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. |
| aDegeto, Dealer (92 Sirninghen | Pus
‘OPEN “TIL 9 P.M. For Your Convenience
$145 47 Chev. & '46 Ford
| pe Sears (eli hares Rae ace |
xe
See after 5:00 pm. FE $0616
SPECIAL! COME IN AND SEE
1952 CHRYSLER New Yorker hard "8, Beautiful
two and black |
i ' | b stooring.
tube radio and hea
“One ina Thousand”
$1,295
Keller- Koch CHR YSLER-PL YMOUTH
Woodward at 13's Mus Tad
Lincoln 66410
, a Ot CHEVROLET ‘4
te wener
TAYLOR CHEV ROLET | ‘52 Chovretat, Pa
st Chevrolet. on” radio, heater,
“oh chevrolet 2 dr. radio, heater.
"50 p —namee wreg / — $505
Chevrolet. panel
TAY L OR’ s
aT —, LAKE
“Since 1
Phone Market. +156)
$375.
16 CHEVIE COUPE
transportation $75. FE 58-4736.
rar | Y all Come
~ See Us! We have nice clean cars’
' that you can afford —|
many at only —
$20 Down See Ed Jones at
NATIONAL
MOTOR- S+ ALES | |°
\_
'
+ i Lon |
LER |
|
radio, beater. |
CHEAP
ewne: clea: treae ins. .
SCHUTZ MOTORS INC.
pesoro- bs Mores DEALER
Birmingham
* OPEN TIL 9 PM.
# FORD TUDOR, EXCELLENT,
no down _payment.
LARRY
JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer
.
CUSTOMLINE
8 CYLINDER
FORDOR
$1350
LARRY
JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer
PH. OL 19711 ‘FOR wong 3 yaar » YEARS A
GooD TO BUY.”
1952 FORD 4 dr. with radio, heater, Fordo-
henpieae Light blue fimish. This is a |
dow poy $145 m or your
et mentha on the
Dalance st
CHUT TZ MOTORS INC. , _riymeuth Dealer
DEEN TIL SPAT \ pr oe Your Convenience
| oe Come
to 17] We Finance "|
12
| 1950 FORD 6 WITH ( OVERDRIVE
Loaded with extras. One
_ $485. MA 5-0751.
i962 FORD 6
on,
Tinted glass, turn io w
shield washer $1,275. E 58-0025.
FORD 2 DR. $10 DOWN AND
_ Woodward. Roya
| ise FORD, 2 DOOR. NEEDS
ery end work, $195. Call FE
ei
1950 FORD ........ Pe)
a 2 se ways, Bese ont
t Also 50 more cars 2 choose fro
wf
West Side Used Cars
iss FORD, (2,DOOR. B RUNS left 1 gies a Phone rE re ei
| HENRY J $1 GOOD CONDITION,
take over ments Leaving for
service. ask for Mrs.
| Kell
WILL [-)
wasp ee Tue ramatic fully equipped.
2 tone @ over payments and
trade for older car "Gclling on ac-
count of illness, OA 68-3621 after 5
'S1 Hudson Club Coupe
Commodore 8
Lg spec
Huron a Sales
| 062
aa — ese ete | ‘$3 HENRY J.. BR. ATER.
| Good condition. For
2133 Willow Beach, Keego Harbor.
‘$1 ee NO
and heater, Turn
_covers, $535 FE $28:
S] KAISER 2 DR. 810 DOWN AND
baprnnl RADIO
. Seat
content vingham = 8. Wood-
ward, 110 «ON.
woodward, en ‘Oak. _
LINCOLN DOOR | 1947 CUSTOM 4
| Radio enter. overdrive, Brand new U.S whitewalls. Good maroon FUNNY BUSINESS } Vis ee } we we .: i 3 we oe 6 - ss g a ¥ a : See aes ai tae me re 2 ba)
, ss = . . sf . r : ? A : eae Pg = a ns Re
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1954 marae eA
by Hershberger | For Sale Used Cars 9| For Sale Used Care 91 |[-———— 6: ames i seen aapaead 7
1952 Plymouth} YallCome | L1aro|d Turner ERS tops p= BI We Finance. . Se, St Se waste me NATIONAL ! —Sez—
scHOT Motors Inc.| Under New 7 . Deiete Piymouth Dealer How to find a Hot Buy without getting burned . .
OPEN TIL 9 PM. Management | How to find gold in a pile of old iron...
For your convenience CLARKSTON 7
tern - >) :
“We serve the longest hot dogs in town!”
1980 Plymouth
ment and the balance
financed fo 18 months at bank
ra 26
_SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. | ons cena ee Datete
OPEN “TIL 9"1 P.! we .For Your Convenieence
~*53 Plymouth 4 Dr.
Cranbrook
5. miles. Dont miss
Huron Motor Sales
952 W. Huron rE
For Sale Used Cars 9 a1
Y'all Come
See Us! We have nice clean cars
that you can afford —
many at only— —
$20 Down See Ed Jones At
NATIONAL 1
“| MOTOR SALES
171 S. Saginaw St.
‘19899 NASH RAMBLER RADIO
and heater white walls. diree- tionals. new brakes valves. Just
| take over $650 Balance pay-
ments OL 1-5568. 510
Rochester, after 7
JEROME. OFFERS
} >
PO
Se 68 4dr sedan Robin's on
blue with radio, heater, sea
covers am hydramatic.
ee ee
re $1,395
} Suet 2 dr. sedan. Ivory top and .
bottom Radio seat covers
| penny heater.
i ree $1,295 | Buick Roadmaster Riviera coupe |
| with redio, beater, dynafiow.
j white walls and extras.
52 2. eee ee. $1,095 Chevrolet Styline Deluze 4 dr
Radio heater powerglide and
seat covers. Niece car
5 51
* ¢r sedan. Two tone
covers, white walls and sun visor
Jerome Bright Spot
| Orchard Lake Ave. at Cass.
FE 8-0488
GOOD
VALUE
CARS 197 NASH CLUB COUPE
$165 | ' 1954 MERCURY 2 DR. 3,600 MILES. .
Harrison, |
Two tone sey
Pontiac
blue with radio heater, seat. For Sale Used Cars a Radio and heater 11,000 actual
this beautiful
2-264)
Good condition, radio, cbewter. | al.
bet Maybee & Waldon Ras or M
in trade Can
arrange Se ay ou Encots 61056 - | 933 W. Hured :
heat | — WE BUY. SELL AND TRADE
MOTOR SALES |
wil ‘give Righest dollar for trage- ims om Chrysler, or Plymouths.
Clarkston, Mich MA 55141 |
COME | to Birm m for those one own | |
=| CHUTE MOTORS INC. Detete Prncute Dealer
912 8S. Woodwa:
OPEN "TIL 9 Pw
BETTER BUYS!
Ld ec .
+4 Pontiac 8 deluxe equvestinie.
custom 8 2 doors.
My tare
Jacobson
SPECIAL se"PLYwoUTH DELUXE «DOOR . ‘53 Chev. All-Metal ‘48 Plym. Cl. Cpe
, DAYS ONLY! tres, wattery sag0 On 39000 —, — Station Wag. $1,399 49 Py a special deluxe 4 door 107 eaier wae .
8) Pore sues Pordomatic, redie-| 1953 Plymouth | Cass at Fee. * FE 1-6399 "47 Willys Station $399
| and heater. Sharp car 2 dr. 2 tone brown The finish 55 soNTIAG 9 DR $10 DOWN | agon ....--
13 W. Montcalm PR 49151 | Don't wait and mise this beresin creain.| Spd continue pe uae mh 52 Chev. All-Metal Trucks
NSLS TT cropeees | fens, mrmt te tes | ty porter Station Was. $10” i afte ’ ’ .
peter risen | CAZ MOTORING | "EASE rasa [PFs Coto oy SOUS | hide aide walle b000, Call'dare. | OPEN TIL PM '50 Dodge Conv.. $399 'S2 Ford % pick | _FE 45395 evenings, FE 5-2856 Por your cane ; 2» FINE USED CARS 'S1 Kaiser 4 dr Je For 4 pickup $699
1951 PLYMOUTH | “hiae.' fog, wanaerd shit, 10 ‘ _raviaon, MotoR sales Hydramatic .. $444 SI yor 2 on damp
or os ' a
Down Payment $195.00 \| ‘SI Buick Riviera speed axle, 5x | Cranbrook model, One owner . . | box ...... eees
Ptoak ate ee 1953 Pontiac 1950 Pontiac |. ec a OTHER GOOD BUYS | tsdramatie “power, steering, A | custom seat covers Beautiful hgh aT State: Sedese St Berd eke
AT BRAID’S | Rerecous car 'whicn “requires & Green finah ‘Ths ua very ew | 48 Pont. Sed......$299 49 Int'l 15 panel. .$299 . . . ie wy se dey etaraptee. so why wait? gies | 51 Nash 4 dr......$499 ys
a Piteoun Peraer SCHUTZ MOTORS INC.| gown or your old car will drive | +49 Ford Sta. Wag. $299 49 Chev. 14 pickup $299
a 2 ———$———————— Refote Farmewth | 4o— pay : a oo
“32 Dodge Pordor ure. PEN 'SCHUTZ MOTORS INC. | 49 Chrysler FB Chevrorer”
3 Ve Cue c OPEN TIL 9 P.M. DeSoto Plymouth Dealer Cl. Cpe $399 Sedan Delivery $299 i +s DeSoto = lub Coupe | Por Your Convenience eu a Seats ver 7 jee | . « oe eeene
‘$3 sino —_—, Wagon N a
SEE PETERSON garstrpiencremiet ae or ; eon PONTIAC STARCHIER CA H ] d T F d
at substantial qincousts. “theo ieee Wiliys sedan | _TE Eris | ‘ ar O ur ner ! Or
v . can 1840 Kaiser 4 Goor sedan 6248 8 7 ; _ .
Miy"tiin ite dowuepeymeate and Heat Raiser goaan i | 1952 Pontiac [6 mo. GuaRANTEE —_ LOW BANK RATES aney weekly terme. R & vice | Catalina. Here ts an executive . . . 3776 AUBURN AYE. rE owned car with 7,000 actual miles. NO MONEY DOWN
BRA
ccclped. ike new iW. re SCHUTZ MOTORS INC.
ic isa PONTIAC CATALINA. 1800 miles, Fully equipped. OR 3 3-415. |
Motor Sales ‘$1 PONTIAC, TAKE OVER PAy-
Piymouth ments. FE 43676
30 Years Fair Dealing “i953 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN. Case at i a doors, white walls, sun visor,
a ~ |
149 OLDS 98
“ door, radio heater and Hydre- matic
$595
1952 BUICK Roadmaster Hardtop Cony ertibie
Radio heater, whitewal) tires and RETAIL power steering | PONTIAC |
so STORE 1999 BUICkK 1 ¢ ble, radio. heater Dyna- | Sega wes GOODWILL
| _ USED CARS © | “NOT A NAME A
1952 DODGE | aus & POLIET” Coronet Club Coupe. heater. |
whitewall tires and Gyromatic "sO STUDE |
96/5 FOUR DOOR
MANY EXTRAS INCLUDING AU.
TUMATIC TRANSMSSION
| 1950 BUICK “Goodwill Uss Car”
| 4 door Radio and heater $695
50
es 52 De SOTO 1951 BUICK NICE INSIDE AND OUT: RADIO. — radio, heater and 2 tone canoe: UTOM DAIVE Ir —
| $925 YOU'LL LIKE IT.
“oot 10. Cer”
1950 NASH $1.195
Super Statesman 4 — 2 tone
| grey, radio and heater $2 PLYMOUTH
$495 VERY GOOD LOOKING CLUB COUPE. MANY THOUSANDS OF
MILES LEPT
Transportation Specials “Goodwill Used Car”
plways fareces car
shape old ear down
pad ‘months om the balance at beak |
DEALER moro et
‘OPEN TILOPM- For Your Convenience
TON 12 See Harold Turner, Ford
¢ BEST IN. WHEELS AND DEALS”
“A-] Buys’ Specials
’51 Chev, Hardtop '$744
’51 DeSoto 4 dr... . $644
’51 Dodge Sed.... .$59
49 Olds. Dix. 4 dr. $344
52 Chev. Dix. 2 dr. $844
’50 Lincoln 4 dr... .$699
’53 Ford Ranch Wagon
'50 Plym. All-Metal
Station Wagon $699
’53 Pont. Hardt’p $1,699
41 Packard 4 dr. $599
50 Ford 2 dr
53 Buick H’dtop $1,899 -
’°50 Packard Conv. $49 ’SO Hudson C1. Cpe. $199
'46 Cadillac 4 dr... .$199
- '48 Dodge 2 dr.... $199
'47 Olds. Sedan ... $144
'47 Stude. 2 dr.....$199
‘47 Dodge Sed.....$199
'47 Pont. Sedan ...$199
'49 Ford 2 dr..... $19
'50 Kaiser Sed... .$199
47 Pont. Conv.....$199
$199
~~ +-—-
464 11 Mile at ,
S. Woodward Woodward, /
Birmingham —_ Royal Oak
MIdwest 4-7500 JOrdan 4/6266
LIncoln 3-357 LIncoln /3-4436 STUDEBAKER 1%
ft _Make rE «+ 1034.
‘til 9 p. m.
$1995 19523 Lincoln Cosmopolitan Ca-
pri. Canary yellow with dark
green top. Less than 2 years
old, automatic shift, radio and
heater. This one won't last long
so call FE 2-9101 for a demon-
stration drive. Old Car Dealers Never
They Just Sell Aw
Yes, when you buy your next car, remember, it’s onl
the dealer behind it. Oliver Buick has been in businegs for over 22
years, that speaks for itself. Our big bargain-packéd lot is open
as good as
ES
_ LARRY.
JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer
PH. OL 1-0711
“POR MORE THAN J TREE Ss A
b GooD ACE TO BUY’
ai _GuEViE iy “Ton DeLoxe \% TON
Perfect. Call MAyfair 62764
$ - PICKUPS
v
ergy yANe VERY 0 GOOD |
Trailer Sales Drayton Plains hen
For Sale Used Cars 91,
195)
= ¥. fer tinted glass
eater tin ase
4872 Eliza e Road Phone FE 45158
—~ bg hes BUICK, 4 DOOR 2
ish. # dynafiow, white
cise wale 12,000 miles Call FE
i A.
j -| FOR ALS Ate “oe —— i
i Cheve: sédan echanically in; : first class shape. $2776. Ph. MA, 1949 PLYMOUTH
_2-0032, <<; Four door Dark green finish, very
oa '46 Chrys! .$195 |. clean inside fo heater, excel- |
rar FyYsier ..ee--- ? lent rmechanica'iy A perfect sec-
y sealtt”anttTttlonte vianmie:| oo Het ; T automatic ransmis-
sion. Runs verfectiv and the tires $27 24 Month
ere
is $20 DOWN NATIONAL Motor Sak
: 11 8. Saginaw St Keller-Koch
| 1953 DODGE 4c nn ak dee | {HRYSt SLER-PLYMOUTR, DEALER
| +. 415 E. Walton Blvd. Weogvars eh % é.
* ‘*® pope 2 DOOR, CONVER-
> wt and . E
-
! Ep Looe + f bueth-t ot | ‘li a f ‘ f
; 4 { : j js i \ / / ‘= : ‘ f
Sea's PR: € pee a ae ae 7 or aa Sars pets ee ee ee | ee hh large selection for you. Many
and are ~—makes and models toes
all — “A-I" condition and ready |
“cy Ow ENS
CONVERTIBLE |
To 7 S-Sagmaw “St aa maroor intertor to Lene
mies. m es on
+ AEE, OTB... gine,
7 1951 Chevrolet» ) Deluxe 7" a wit enero ed ete TSE inal Blue Has large
tory installed Jed redo and Neeter,
Also white wall tires and Power
Glide transmission. This is a steal |
aol $146 down or your old car
- wee months on the bal-.
/SCHUTZ "MOTOR S INC. DeSoto t+ pao Deater
912 8 Woodw Birmingham
OPEN “TIL 9 P.M. Por Your Convenience
SEE US FOR 1954 FORD eri
clals cara. 680 N. Cass. PE 2-919
> SPECIAL! I 1950 DESOTO
ub coupe beautiful gray finish
excellent upholstery auto trans-
mission. large radio and iarge
heates cl
$550
This car can ig purchased with
ne money
7 KellerKoch == CHRYSLER-PL YMOUTH DEALER
Woodward at ot ® ane Rd.
Lincoin 6-84
~
--EOME - to penmenes for those one own-
SUEES trade ins.
an DeSoto 912 8. Woodward Pireinghem |
| OPEN ’TIL 9 P. M.
For Your Mi
‘S1. MERCURY DOOR “Seas |
fone rE Caste. 3918 Elm-
1951 NASH STATESMAN
door
GLENN'S Motor Sales
j ‘JUST GOOD CREDIT 4
canteen ated eens. “Gus COLE se teat OLD
—_cLuB cours |
| - $195" MOTORS I ING..-— ne
~ $175 OLDS 4 DOOR
$79
TWO!
Like new—16.000 — 194) 1949 PONTIAC ‘31 KAISER
Radio & heater
$495 heir 7 weer rena S) DIO, HEATER AND RYDRAMT. I. . Ic. TEST DRIVE IT TODAY!
| art wall
| 19499 BUICK SUPER |
| Station Wagon, radio & heater | .
"52 CHEVROLET
1948 FRAZER Radio and heater “Good wll Used Car"
$195 $950 A VERY FINE FOUR DOOR SEDAN AND HEA A REAL “VACATION VALUE” fe
$995. er, dark green finish. One of
our better cars, locally owned
name furnished on request. 30
day guarantee
Chieftain Deluxe
Station Wagon. Two tone green 1963 Pontiac
with HMydramatic, radio and
heater. All-leather trim. Very
low mileage. An ideal car for
pleasure and business. Original-
ly sold for $3,400. 2348 Saginaw FE 4-731
B R. GOOD, a. , -
“ononbe te eat 1948 DODGF 48 NASH ’ | “Wet | RECONDITIONED AND READY
SO Nash . ......---- 395. MurEEAL DELORE Cuctom @ dr rac end healer Tu GO MAS RADIO "AND. ef en, | $295 + HEATER
_sraepmmeetty creas weve SS ap 95 . —saoiid vee” PITT IO 2! DOWN —1947 DODGES &) ;
YOUR CHOICE | °
ATES. Saginaw Se $195 , ,
'BLCELEERT EOxOIIO | | ponTiacs Sotto , NTIACS F 1950 OLDS. 88 | DEMONSTRATORS AND, OFFT | ; rhea juan heater, Mydramatic | MILEAGE | MAND A OW, LOW
PRICE T 8EE THEM TO-|
NO
MONEY
DOWN! Our Plan Is Ethical,
Honest and True Chevrolet 210 S. Saginaw St.
FE 4-4546
1941 PONTIAC CLUB COUPE. $75
40 Lincoin “
WANT TO SELL YOUR
CAR? Place a For Sale
ad in Pontiac Press to
reach hot prospects!
Phone FE 2-8181.
Matthews-.
Hargreaves Ds
146 CHEVROLET 4 DR.
$195
RETAIL 199 PACKARD 4 DR.
$350
1946 PLYMOUTH STORE
$125 Factory Branch
63 Mt. Clemens at Mill
Phone FE 3-7117 Many others to choose from. PONTIAC.
Y hathorized Pontiac and Buick
. pape Phone OR 3-1488,. + 803 N. Main, Rochester | iss DER ac Be.
luze heater, Hydramatic.
OLive 29311 2,000 miles, $2100. OR 3-7980. Open Til 10 PM. ~~ Tic Low ov .
. | S32 arta, TS over we:
{ / _ Community _
Motor Sales *° peng TR, pu
Inc, | _Sarttes ae te ne. ‘94 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF CON fine transportation for the
$495 "50 Chevrolet 9 dr.
"49 Pord 2 dr.
‘49 Buick Special 9 dr.
“50 Plym. Club Coupe
e+
muarentes for those who desire
something just a little .
We have 30 fine low-priced, no down payment cars that have been safety
checked, tires, batteries, brakes, horn, lights, etc., that we feel would make
a little more pleasant with good transportation from Oliver Buick.
$395 *49 Chevrolet 2 dr. ‘#1 Dodge Club Coupe
“48 Pontiac 3 dr. 48 Kaiser 4 dr.
*48 Ford 3 ar. 48 Buick 2 dr,
‘49 Lincoln 4 dr. 46 Pord'4 ar
OLIVER BUICK 210 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. teadinine tml
ft 24 months on
little woman. All are ready to go. Make her life
FE 2-9191
nd ] a “THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1954 =
Scouts Take jain Look for ns save
-- Today’ S Television Programs - -
Channel 2— WJBK-TY tt Channel 4— WWJ-TV t-3 Channel 1 —WXYZ-TV
TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS
6:00—(4) Time for Music. Jane
Palmer sings. (2) Featurette.
(1) Detroit Deadline. Bud Lank-
er, Bev Beltaire, Don Wattrick.
6:15—(4) News. Paul Williams. (2)
Featurette. (7) News Ace.
6:30—(4) World of Mr. Sweeney.
Charles Ruggles as drug stdre
owner. (2) News. Doug Edwards.
(7) Soldier Parade. Top enter- |
11:00—(4) News. Paul Williams, | #:00—(4) Pinky Lee.
{| (2) Telenews Ace. tainers from ranks of the Army;
Arlene Francis emcees.
6:46—(4). News Caravan. John
Cameron Swayze.
Tunes. Ray Anthony and band
play “Say, Hey” and “Dragnet.”
7:00—(4) I Married Joan. “Miss-
ing Food” finds Joan Davis try-
ing to stretch a little meal to
feed eight. (2) Red Skelton. Red
hosts Frank Sinatra,” Cab Callo-
way, dancer Georgie Tapps. (7) |
Johnny . Mack Brown
Johnrry in
film feature.
7:30—(4) My Little Margie. ‘‘Tug-
boat Margie,” stows away on
sea-going tug while Vern takes
his Naval Reserve cruise.
8:00—(4) TV Theater. “'The Wor-
ried Man Blues,”
ming around country faces mur-
der charge. Stars Joe Maross.
(2) Strike Tt Rich. Warren Hull |
host. (7) Jimmie Wakely. In |
“Range Renegades,”’ film fea-
ture. Show
“Trailing Danger,”
8:30—(2) I've Got a Secret. Dennis
O'Keefe host, panel quiz.
9:00—(4) This Is Your Life. Ralph
Edwards re-creates life of movie
star Vic McLagien, a re-run. (2)
IBC Boxing. Welterweight box- (2 TV Top}
ex-GI bum- | Wafren Michael Kelly hosts en tertainers.
10:16—(2) Weatherman. Dr. Ev-
erett R. Phelps.
10: 30—(4) Man About Town. Bob
1@:45—~(4) Baseball Hall of Fame. Sports on film.
On. Johnny Slagle subs for
11:15—(4) Adventure Special De-
livery. “Threshold,” political
prisoner of Nazis gains spiritual
release. (2) Wrestling. (7) Arm-
chair Theater. Wendy Barrie in
“Women in War,” film feature.
11:30—(4) Moods in the Night.
| Music,
THURSDAY MORNING
,7:00—(4) Today. (2) Morning |
Show.
8:00—(7) Breakfast Club.
8:30—(2) Morning Show.
9:00—(4) Playschool.
(2) Garry Moore.
|9:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey,
| e004 Home. (Ty Charm Kitch:
en.
| 10:36—(2) Strike It Rich.
|11:00—(4) Bob Smith Show. (7) Playhouse. (2) Valiant Lady.
11:15—(2) Love of Life. |sActing Ability’ 2:30—(4) First Love. (1) Theater. +
- ~ First | Requisite |
(7) Soupy’s | (2) Featurette. .
2:45—(4) Miss Marlow. genre — see
3:00—(4) Hawkins Falls. (2) | ntelligence as Next a
Brighter day. | Glamor Lost
— tone Bride and Greom. (2) se By SYD KRONISH
we NEW YORK (#—What does a TV
3:390—(4) Betty White Show. (7) talent scout look for when audi-
Airbase. (2) Ladies Day. | toning new faces?
3:45—(7) Cowboy Colt. chief talent scout for CBS-TV, was
glad to answer. e
“Ability to act is the prime re-
a quisite, naturally,”’ says—Frank.
| “But there are Six other im- 4:30—(4) Howdy Doody.
Your Account.
4:45—(7) Barnaby Bear.
5:00—(4) Happy Hollow. (7) Auntie |
Dee. (2) Portia Faces Life.
5:15—(2) Seeking Heart. | confidence, personality and gia-
5:30—(4) Adventure Patrol. (7)
Terry and Pirates. (2) Sports.
6:45—(2) Featurette. (2) On
“The first thing I note is posture
—especially of girls. It is a key to!
| character.
| “By clean-cut appearance I mean |
(7) Wixie. | THURSDAY EVENING an interest in personal] attire:
“Inteligence speaks for itself 6:00—(4) Music Time. (7) Det Deadline. Believe me. I rate it high in picking
talent.
6: 15—(4) News. (7) News. | *Self-confidence is pon piri —
_cause it reflects the se
i . yrs News yt) Lone eit as honesty of the caine
6:45—(4) News. | “Peresnality to on undeteumis , able quality. It's a sort of mag-
7:00—(4) You Bet Your Life. (7) netiom. To me it's more
|. Cisco Kid. (2) What's in a Word | important than actual appearance 7:30—(4) Justice. (7) Melody) ef goed looks.
Time. (2) Playhouse. “Lastly, glamour. But this: is
8:00—(4) Dragnet. (2) TV Golt | Dever the Prime requsite in spot Pro. (7) So Y¥ Want to Lead | “SS new age . ¢ ou Wan is
a Band? | fellow who could pass for a leading
‘actor himself. Milo Frank, casting director and |
. * *
The source of their marita! trou-
ble, Miss Hayward testified, was
Barker's refusal to work. He. in
turn, charged she was an “
woman’ and “an absentee
mother.” BEAUTIFUL WIFB—Janee Blair
will play the title role in “The B. |
W.” story” of a mother who is
chosen Mrs. America, on one of | Guayule,
| this month’s productions for Circle | grown for rubber in the United |
only native plant!
| States, requires winter rains, then
drouth for the rest of the year. | | Theater.
MUs? BE NAME BRAND, 174, INCH SCREEN O8 LARGER “TP
| Rubber content of the plant in- “creases only during | the long. dry On Any 1954
GE or DUMONT CONSOLE TV
FREE HOME TRIAL — TERMS AVAILABLE
HAMPTON ELECTRIC FE 4-2525
weeks of oO aesere™ simmer Susan Hayward-
Victor in Court Gets Divorce, Custody.
of Twins and Assets of |
| Over $1 Million
BURBANK, Calif. a — Actress}
Susan Hayward has a divorce to |
day, along with $1,293,319 in assets
and custody of her twin sons.
Actor Jess Barker, the erstwhile
husband, has the family station Our Big
Anniversary
8:30—(4) Theater. (7) Theater. (2)
11:30—(4) Travel Unlimited. (2)| Big Town.
Tomorrow's Search.
11:45—(2) Guiding Light. 9:00—(4) The Marriage. (2) Tell-
| tale Clue.
| 9:30—(4) Star Showcase. (7) Hot,
Rods. (2) “I Led Three Lives.”
10:00—(4) Michigan Outdoors. ing bout. Gil Turner vs. Al An-
drews.——-fT}— Royat- art —FHURSDAY- AFTERNOON
“Drums in the Night,” film | 12:0@—(7) 12 o’Clock Comics. (2) |
drama. Bob Murphy.
9: 30—(4) Mr. D. A. Escaped con- 12:15—(4) Three Steps to Heaven. viet tries to kill Mr. D. A. (7) | The Hunter, Barry Nelson in
“Salzburg Festival.’ adventure
drama.
9: 45—(2) Chuck Davey’s Corner.
Commentary on fights and fight-
ers.
18: oo—(4) Harness Racing from,
Wolverine Raceway.
Jack Le Goff. (7) Club Polka. (2) News. | 12:30—(7) News. (4) Ladies First.
(2) Welcome Travelers.
12: 45—(7) Stars on Seven
700—(2) Robert Q. Lewis
}1:30—(2) Linkletter's Houseparty. |
(4) Jean McBride.
2:00—(4) One Man's Family
My Life. (2) Big Payoff.
eer Golden Window. (7)
News.
10:15—(2) Weather.
| 10:30—(4) Traffic Court. (7) Janet
Dean. (2) To Be Announced.
| 10:45—(4) Baseball Hall of Fame.
11:00—(4) News. (7) Soupy’s On.
(2) News.
'41:15—(4) Everybody Sing.
| Theater. (2) Featurette.
'11:30—(4) Moods in the Night.
-- Today's Radio Programs - - Programs furnished by stations listed tm this column are subject te change witheut notice.
wisn, (78) CKLW. (s00) Ww, se WOAR, (1138) WXYZ, (tT WIBE, (1498)
TONIGHT THURSDAY MORNING CKLW. Queen for a Day | 5:30—WJR, Music Matinee
6:06_WJR, Hainitne 6:00—WIR, Vinall, Melody | 11:45—WJR, Rosemary 5:45—WJR, Curt Massey
WwW, News WWJ, News, Lasarow WWJ, Second Chance CKLW, Cecil Brown
CKLW ewe une - fey Davia CR we ou J rier De THURSDAY EVENING . ox . een for y
wean hewn Musie i 12:66—WJR, Wendy Warren 6:06—WJR, News
6:15—WXYZ, Pred Wolfe ww, Paye Elizabeth WWJ, News amr a Clark Quartet WCAR, WXYZ rtain Calls wave. Woterten MeKene
WwW, Bud CKLW, Sammy Kaye , News
WXYZ, Lee 6:38 WIR. - Volce WJBK. News, McLeod Wi8K, McLeod CKLW, Eddie Chase WWJ, Bob Maxwell WCAR, News CAR, News, Musie WCAR. Talk Gports Pred Wolfe " CKLW, News, David 12:15—WJR, Aunt Jenny 6:16 —-WR Clark Quartet rs Bod [.evnolés WJBK, News; Rise, Shine CKLW, Austin Grant ww, Bud Lynch
wx ¢:45—WXYZ, News WCaR, WDay Caller CRLW: Badle Chace WCAR, Magic 7:06-—WJR, Jim Vinal! 12:30—WJR, Helen Trent WCAR, Talk Sports
ee ee as | Ree eee ale | MEER Hebe aie | AMOR Ryrmaae pace 6:44—W. ulholland
o CRLW, Guy Munn, David | eRe. yoor By Bed WXYZ, Bit! stern WJBK, shine ws M LE re — Quest Bouse WCAR. News WCAR, Tiger Tunes WCAR. Magic T susie
ww, ree Star é
WXYZ, Red Skelton TIS WIR, Masts Bal MWe, Pres Marri ¢:15—WIR. L. Themas CKLW. Pulten Lewts WCAR. Coffee WXYZ, Paul Winter WXYZ. Thursdays Muste WJBK, Dinner Music 1:0—wwd. Listen, Li Roee oo WCAR, News, Music ae wolfe. nrg Weomep Tune 1:00— WIR, Guest Bouse
1:15—WWJ, Say With Music CKLW. Austin Grant __ WXYZ, Red Skelton CKLW, Guy Rune WJBK, Gentile & Binge ; CKLW, Pulton Lewis
. ma 1:45—WWJ, News THURSDAY AFTERNOON WJBK, T. George 1:20 WIR, P. lL. Bayes CKLW, Toby David a Read of Lite WCAR, News, Music
~e . WWJ. Ross Mulholland 7:15—WWJ, Say With Music $:00—WJIR, Jack White . CRLW. Gabriel Heatter WWJ, Bob Maxwell ae Ge eee CKLW, Guy Nuno WJBK, Tom George WXYZ, Dick Osgood WJBK., Baseball 7:30—WJR, Lions-Eagles CKLW, News, Devic WCAR. Det. at Cleveland WWJ, Morgan Beatty WJBK, News, Gentile WXYZ, Silver Eagie
WCAR, News | 1:15—WJR, Ma Perkins CKLW, Gabriel Heatter
8:15—WJIR, Bud Guest 1:30—WJR. Dr Malone WJBK, T. George
WCAR,
8:45—WCAR, Redio Rev. - . : - es Wewas Mramehesd TT _ ing in @ back bedroom, and his |] “s,s S Z
Bet Sree Mn | ee ne we ORE we move tin fT V- Troubles? WXYZ, Breakfast Club | t:1S—WJR, Perry Mason 8:30_ww). 3. De ix Gua /to his own room. |
- as - +
Set Rene ee aoe ee. _Bere, Drake CELW. Crime Pignters | During the night a car swerved | Ward's TV Service i
i : WXYZ, Martin Biock 8:45—WXYZ, Just- Easy |from the road and smashed into
0:18-J7IR, Kitehen Club the front of the house, killing the | OPEN EVENINGS 9:90—WIR, Mrs. 2:06— Wie. dng aad 9:00—WWJ, Scarlet Pimp’nl. | ily dog Cookie, asi on |
CREW. Good CRLW. Peper Lee CELW. News, : { family bed. ook cep on FE 2-2976 w Bod Murphy | George's 3:00—W IR. Rouse 9:30—WIR, Jack Carson | a 9: pee | ny 7 heme Joe wws Weteome | r velers WWJ, Dick Harkness | . CKLW, ws, ee NWCAR, Temple Acad WXYZ, Ed McKenzie Ce peenene bon
10:00—WJR, A. God 3:15--WJR, House Party WIBK, L. Oca ww, Oity “Tree Show CKLW, Bud ‘Davies 10:00—WJR, Tennessee Ernie
Tennessee Ernie | WXYZ, WWJ, Pibber McGee CKLW, Homechat | 3:36—WWJ, Pepper Youn WJBK. News, Murphy ppe 6 WXYZ, News. Top
Temple WWJ, Right to Happiness WJBK, Larry Gentile
10:15—WCAR, Tem . 4:00—WJIR, Music Hall, Mat %@:15—WJR, Guest Star
10:18—WIR, Musto Metropol. | 19-29 wwJ, Here's Answer WWJ, Backstage Wife | WWJ, Heart of News WXYZ, Whispering Sts. WXYZ, Wattrick, McK. WXYZ, Top of Town
Suan’ Mary Ewes, ous. Fadte CKLW. Freddy Martin {
Seng a MeLtod 10:30—WJR, Warren
10:45—WwJ, Breet the Bank | WCAR. Carousel | WWJ, Proudly We Matt WXYZ, Girl ‘Marries 4 15—WJIR, Musi¢ Rall ; ; CeLW, Ray Girardin |
tae ae, Arthas \Gosties = = cw = 16:43—CKLW, Orgensires | yw. Tike It 4:30—WWJ, Widder Brown aa
culw: Pigs USA. 4:45—WIR, Musie, News ONwi News , » SSA. WWJ, Woman in House WXYZ, Sports, Top WJBK, News, Mcleod CKLW, George Wright CKLW, News
WCAR, News, Songs WJBK. News
5:60—WJR. News 11:15—WJIR, Bob Reynolds 11:15—WXYZ, Ever ince Bve| WWJ, News, WW, Bruce CKLW, News CKLW. Eddie Chase WAKE, Top of Tors ‘ WJBK, News, McLeod 11:30 W. 11:30—-WJR. Make Up Mind WCAR. News
WXYZ v4 Ton, WWJ. Phrase That Pays ‘o- am. gn
CKLW Phi! y Wie uste WXYZ, Neighbor's Voice &:15—WJR, Reynolds, Music “Cxiw. MeKeller WXYZ, Fred Wolf
8:30—WJR, Music Hall e
Coffee With Clem ! .
"CREW. Dick
- | _ Paul Winter
4S—WJIR, Guiding Light
Powell 7:45—WwWw, 1 — Femily |
CKLW. Eddie Fish
8:06—WwWwJ, Rey mowers
WXYZ, Show Stoppers
CRLW; -Offictat During World War wagon.
| Il he was a line officer with the; This was the decree yesterday |
Marines and later served as a ‘of Superior Court, where the ac-
|Japanese Janguage interpreter. tress’ suit was vigorously opposed | After the war he became an actor’s | by Barker. The trial last June in-
agent and talent scout in Holly- | cluded testimony that Barker}
threw her nude into the swimming 1T
| wood.
(2) | One of his first “discoveries” was
his own wife, Sally Forrest. pool at her home, and that Miss |
| Hayward stuck a cigarette in his |
| eye.
(T) | Frank also was responsible for
# ‘ Barker received the privilege of
te Weltyweed's attention. visiting the 93-year-old sons on al-
| As a casting director and talent | termate weekends. At one point in
scout he gets many tips about bud- | EW ° . .
ding talent. But he admits can-
didly that most discoveries are the
product of a talent scout’s own hard |
work and diligent hunting.
3 Pontiac Youths
in Godfrey Show |
After Air Win Operates for
Three Pontiac boys and a Bronx | ##¢ 8 week en one tiny *100)
THE SMALLEST,
LIGHTEST HEARING
AID IN ZENITH'S
HISTORY!
| youth won over other competition eet
on Arthur Godfrey's TV and radio | *** “*#erten, sorumery sf Easy time-payment UL available,
FRED W. PAULI CO. Talent Scout program Monday eve-
“The Four Joes,” Kenny Davis 28 West Huron
ning. Aug. 16,
and Steve and Pete Antos, all | FE 2-7257
graduates of Pontiac High School, |
and Louis Tulianello of the Bronx,
N. Y., walked away with the larg-
est number of vots on the show
by presenting their rendition of
“Side by Side.”
For the rest of the week the
quartet will be featured .on God-
frey’s morning show. Steve and
Pete are the sons of Mr. and Mrs.
George Antos of 16 S. Saginaw
St. and Kenny's parents are Mr. |
{and Mrs. Ross Davis of 14 Eddy |
‘Court. * TODAY'S PRICE Formerly known to local resi-
|dents as “Two Sharps and a Nat-
| ural,”’ the Pontiac boys joined the |
'armed forces in 1951. It was at |
this time Louis joined the act.
12.8 Cu Ft. Deep
Freeze Home Freezer Reguler $469.00
Strange Quirk of Fate
Saves Sleepy Lad, 10
WILMINTON, Calif.
Wise Jr., 10, fell asleep while read- ELECTRIC CO. | Open ‘tH O—Sat. “1 6.60
George |p 825.W. Huron FE 4-2525
<2, FLAT WALL ¢ “FINISH OR
| Gallon
WCAR. News Temple
3:45—WJR. Gal Sunday CKLW, FP. Edwards
General Gets High
Post on U.N. Team UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.—#
Henry Cabot Delegate
Lodge Jr. named Babcock to suc-| member of the a: delegation since 1946.
said, be-
agreed to stay
as a delegation of urgent family and per-| Gold Prospector
Says He’s Wary
of Telephone VANCOUVER, B. C, @—Fifty-
: five years ago Harry Lehmon left
gaslit London, England, for the
Yukon to prospect for gold. He
‘| never left the Yukon until this week.
So how does modern living look
to him?
He’s wary of telephones, not
oversold on elevators, thinks
lit must be costly to keep street
| lights burning, and is very im-
pressed with a tiled bath as an
improvement on his “old -reund
tin bathtub.”
Letimon, 77, was coaxed aboard st a an airliner at Dawson City, Y. T.,
by a Vancouver newspaperman to |
attend the current sourdough con-_
vention here.
Niece, 13, Saves Man
From Drowning in River
ESSEX, Md. ® — John Lapin,
who's 36 and can’t swim, is still
|| R AL WHITE 3 98 Second
|| HOUSE PAINT..... )% Gallon
|| SUPER RUBBER 100% 910
|| LATEX PAINT........ Latex qo
around because he has @ niece’!
—_— 13 and can.
Joan Stanowski, the niece, res- |
cued Lapin from Middle River yes-
terday when he waded out too far.
Firemen administered emergency
treatment.
Like: humans, calves lose- their | first teeth when about a year and
/a half old, and develop another
PONTIAC’S OLDEST :
TV SERVICE DEALER | : 99 S. SAGINAW ST.
BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE | = AT AUBURN AVENUE
Authorized Feetory Service for 15 Ditierent Manufacturers oI
3149 W. Huron FE 4.5791
PLASTIC
FINISH
Linoleum
OPEN
9-9 Che Floor Shop
oe nn eral
‘a ‘Nations Meet |
Pati ese eon ere ene SIXTY | -
\
for EDC Talks Opposition to French
Revisions in Treaty
Mounting Rapidly
BRUSSELS, Belgium #—Lead-}
ers of the six European army na- |
tions came to the Belgian capital |
today for crucia! talks on the
French. -demands...imperiling. .the.
projected European Defense Com- |
munity.
From all sides opposition mount-
ed to French Premier Pierre Men-
des-France’s proposals for major
revisions in the EDC treaty. But
reports from Paris said Mendes-
France would tel! his colleagues
at the foreign ministers’ confer- |
ence opening here tomorrow that
only his new European army plan |
could be approved by the French
National Assembly.
Many observers doubted that an
acceptable formula could be
worked out for the six-nation army
in which qa rearmed West Germany ;
would pool her troops with those
Netherlands and Luxembourg.
* * ®@
U.S. officials in Washington at-
ready have expressed fears that
the long-nurtured EDC plan, first
proposed in October 1950 by Fran
ce's then defense minister, Rene
Pleven, is doomed.
So far the five other EDC na-.
tions have given evidence of noth-
ing but opposition to the French
proposals, Critics contend they rob |
the army plan of much of its su-+
pranational aspect. All argue the
amendments would require new
parliamentary approval by the four
nations—all but Italy and France—
which have ratified the pact. The
The West Germans consider the,
proposals raise new discrimina-
tidfis against them.
. . *
Mendes-France was reported,
ready to answer the critics with
the argument—that—even—a—muct
modified army plan is better than
no army at all, and that the EDC
pact as now drafted cannot win |
approval in his Nationa] Assembly. |
French sources said Mendes-
France believes a treaty amended |
as he proposes would secure ap-
proval of a majority of the lower
house's entire 627 members. Only
this majority can override an ad-
verse vote in the French senate,
the Council of the Republic. J
* - .
The Mendes-France amendments ;
among other things, would allow
any members to withdraw from
EDC if American and British |
troops were pulled out of Europe.
limit the EDC treaty’s length to
that of the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization, forbid the stationing
of German troops on French soil
and withhold final French ratifi-|
cation pending a new try at settle-
ment with Russia of the German
question.
British Firm Furnishes
Diet Delivery Service
LONDON (INS) — The British
female's growing concern about
her figure has led to the introduc-
tion of the “effortiess’’ diet.
A London firm has actually |
launched a diet by delivery serv-
ice, A smart truck delivers special-
ly prepared meals in special con- |
tainers three times a day for 28
days. Customers, it is claimed, |
can anticipate losing between three
and nine pounds a week.
An added feature of the service
is a weekly home massage lasting
an hour.
It’s MASONRY | |
j j
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f Neer a i
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1954,
ee eee
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2-Piece Sectional Suite Harmony House With Foam Latex Cyshion
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Versatile unit may be used separately . . . or as one massive unit.
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Lamp Dept.
2nd Floor Matching Wrought Iron
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Table 78 Floor 14°8
Smart black wrought iron tri-
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