The Weather Thursday: Fair and ( Details page two * , a 112th YEAR. xkxkwekre* Wave, Wind - = + * * y Renamed t ws) fof, = 3 S cD Cc) =. = Seized in Home of Grandparents Daughter cf Attorney Savagely Murdered; Politics Discounted MIAMI, Fi. Judith Ann Robert c weal ’ ] vee . old daughter ofa GLENN H JUD ’ ‘ r 1 , 1 GRIEBEIEN ind savagely battered body ANN ROBERES tle elrlina led School BO 5 ee Bet eerie alan ae : [ Bavshore Drive en the shore ! Haare Hlects Officers. 2 surest | Glenn Griffin Continues ‘and More Permits as President; Thiefels + 7 ac for Gas Asked WOO( dis . . The child’, absence was New Vice President rd . nbs Ses covered at 1 10) alm, Po Rosenberg was uwakened by the ane a sotind of «a eur roaring wMWat . oe from her home. Police ona rou Consumers Hoping for ‘ tine patrol found the car at ue ! a 25,000 Extra Accounts; nc 7 , . Some to Be in Pontiac M r ( | as ‘ i 1 dix 5 14 ite x of | ‘ ‘ Pit j the dinnet ee ny at ‘ ! ‘ t i Special guests were Monroe en tenses! P Osmun apd Prank J. Dul cath . F } retiring beard member and su \ = i . Hy ‘ perintendent of schools, respe: ( F } tively. The meeting was the first, . ar - 7 , ; = j official session for Dr. Dana P. \ ; 8 1 Whitmer, new | superintendent ' in { : mie t and Dr. Walter L. Geoodsell, new ' 1s sear | [ | I ha } te ‘ board member, - it "1 R Pin ( j j 4 et Nomicide Detectives Ld. Whit . ' x 7 ; man and Charles Sapp said there { ' - i Was no indication that an at The new agreement weuld not } = school t fenipt had been Les to collect become effective until nex vear, \ } Aa ae Mrs. Roberts’ said she the company said, and is “de y : and her husband, James, were in pendent on the construction. of 4 \\ Mederate circumstances: and not additional pipelines by both sup ‘J a tthely target for oa ransom pliers hiddnaping f « it 7 ‘ he add it Se. | nt ! customers cali bes handled ’ The school board signed a new ; ye ts . tk ' a { deed giving Pontiac City a 1 foot af 1) - at ike I ; j strip of land for street widening d and a sewer along the Arlene : . j Street) side of the new Perrys ; , ms + street high school site. The deed : ‘ J the city sent in first covered only _ ' a :. half the distance } ib j The board paid S ( petit itt i from Herbert A) Carter and Wests ‘ ta. FeSei Gs ord: , B. Sthley for dig out informas EB Maa et at - ; upareval 4 ; -TInstituite ar eeniit fiat tos i Poet tat t ‘ ' vay , i i t ad ‘ ~ : ' ’ rvernime t } t ' Southfield Tow: ed a ‘ achat nes Foe Se tareed at lire ; 1 at “ekg Consumers said this was the | . . ' Ey sivth consecutive year ino which t the school board toa_ask t 4; [> \ Department of Pub Tetnetiont ann is . . aay it has asked state authority to } to adh ae it’ $200.000 en fut . dt had | the habit of 80d gas space - heating custom a, (Continued on Page 2, Gol. 1) © (Cor Page 2. Col. 8 ‘ ' (WH) gas piace il customers ino its | Employment to Increase, °°: . , 7 The Elacahower Adssinistra- that Commun) As Ny Run E wee te the next tion, he said, will continue to | Par oa . " ‘ “et ie peat ee et ee ee oppose United Nations: recogni- | wa y : “ ree) at sont persons registered. lew of Red Cliac: And ee tal he issued a formal protes Some 214 Pontiac citizens have and proposed that invest of the incident a joint team of observers Nixon said: P gate the charge “Every Communist dictator to-| Spokesmen said the patrol boat night sleeps a bit more uneasily | was not hit and there were no because Guatemalas is the first! injuries j Helicopter Pilot Finds 1 Body Renew Lake Huron Hunt for 4 in Boating Tragedy DETOUR (AP) — An all but hopeless hunt was re- newed on upper Lake Huron today for possible survivors of a Fourth of July boating tragedy. The body of George Smick, 61, of Dearborn, one of the five aboard, was found late yesterday. But unless someone were to be found alive the mys- terious disappearance of the homemade, all-metal boat would bring Michigan's weekend holiday death toll to 54. Of the.five aboard three¢————— — were grownups and twO The two others were Roy On- were children i nftlits children, Betty Ann, 13, and At the end of the extended three-| Larry, 6 day holiday period the state had| The 15-foot boat vanished in an counted 49 deaths area where the water is 40 to 60 A Coast Guard helicopter spotted| feet deep off: Scammon's Point in the body of Smick. It lay on rocks| Big Shoal Bay. al ott shore and vas partly sub- | Eabcuen arerioed iaet the e ; boat might have had teo much Be hghi die ee that the boat | or for its site. They sald this A cushion oars and seat boards — po ligarse gg egg cl from the craft were found on the roug forced it to capsize, wafer and a tobacco pouch and pipe were: found on shore Roy Onnela, howévet, was known The pouch and pipe were be-|as a godd boatman.He built his tieved those of George Onnela, 56,| boat from the steel hull of an- Drummond Island resort -miai'}"--| other craft. His boAt was powered : with a .60-horsepower Ford V8 en- + co registered since the June 14 school according to City Clerk E vans, election, Ada R. The last similar primary was in 1952, a presidential election year, the city clerk said, That year %8,688 city dwellers were reg..tered, with 16,093 voting, she explained, t Registrations have dropped off since 1952, Mrs. Evans stated, with | persons who failed to vote in a four - year period dropped from the rolls as law. requires. * Such persons were sent a card. to sign and returnto renew their eligibility, but many had moved from Pontiac or failed to return the card, the city clerk said. “Because of the presidential contest, interest ran high in i%2 and more persons voted than are expected to cast ballots this year,” she stated. Pontiac registrations will be re opened after-the primary through Oct. 4 to allow residents to qualify Jor the regular eléction on Nov. 2, Mrs. Evens said. Cool Weather Seen for Pontiac Vicinity Fair skies coupled with cool weather. are forecast for the Pon- tiac area Thursday. A high of 72 to 76 is predicted. According to the U.S. Weather Bureau, it will be partly cloudy and cooler tonight. Yesterday the temperature ranged from 55 to 78 degrees. At 8 a.m, yy the mercury read 61,-and by 1 p.m. it had risen to 66 in downtown Pontiac, . on be ye ag a s Before Making a econ Frem Our Birmingham Bureau BIRMINGHAM — The City Com- | | penalty deadline for paying taxes mission decided last night “to bring up to date a survey made more than a year ago on through east-west traffic crossing Wood- ward at the Willits - Oakland in- tersection. Until this is done, no action will be taken on whether the double right-angle turn there should be removed, The last survey showed the intersection was used more by turning than by through. traffic. A traffic increase ts anticipat- ed with the coming of the Wa- beek - Jacobson parking }oi north of Willits. City Engineer L. R. Gare pre- sented a possible solution, to in- clude relocating Willits to the north by acquiring an 80-foot strip north of the existing street, Willits would then be a four-lane street from Woodward td Bates. The proposed strect would cut through a florist's shop. The. plan would ais require acquisition of two pieces Of-preperty, one a resi- dence. Gare. estimated it would cost $35,000 just to replace sewers, water mains and pavement. A serious threat to Birming- ham’s elm trees was pointed up at the meeting when City Man- ager Donald C, Egbert reported that of 61 samples sent to Michi- gan State College laboratories, 48 had been returned, showing 45 positive cases of the tree- killing Dutch Elm discase. He pointed out that the effective- ness of spraying to combat the disease was underlined by the fact that only six of the diseased trees were on city property, while 34 privately-owned trees became dis- eased. The remaining eight trees are outside the city’s corporate limits. The elm trees in the city are al- most equally divided between pub- lic and prviate property. All city- owned trees have been sprayed. ~ Ld] 7. For the first time, Birmingham's American Assn. of University Wom- en will host area branches of the organization at a workshop, to be- gin with a coffee hour at 9 am tomorrow at the Community Hose Luncheon at 12:30 p.m., a late tea, plus a tour of Cranbrook and other points of interest will be in-| cluded, along with group discus sions and three group seminars. The workshep is designed to give specific practical help to branch leaders and to develop interest among branch members. Subjece matter discussions will be led by Mrs. Neti Warrrn, president of the Michigan divi- sion of AAUW. Leading the seminars will be Mrs. Roy E. Robinson, Oakland branch, study program, Mrs Wayne W. Crosby, Lansing, com- munity relationship, and Mrs. Wil- liam H. Jackson, Birmingham leadership. Mrs. Burley Laurimore, local AAUW president, is general clair man of the affair and Birmingham resident Mrs. Howard. Green, who is state arts chairman, of the puppet and fine arts dis plays created by local members * . Ld] City Treasurer Russel] T Ber Board of Education Elects New Officers (Continued From Page One) state aid money to pay a short-| term loan due Aug. 1. The beard had planned to pay the lean from July property tax receipts; but Pontiac City isn't sending out tax bills until South- field's appeal is settled, A change in Southfield’s tax value could change values on all property in Oakland County. The school district, members de- cided, can deposit up to $3,500,000 in Community National Bank and $1,000,000 in Pontiac State Bank this year, Any two of four people— Griffin, Mrs. King, Schiller or Whit- mer—can open school safety de- posit boxes. Board officers will meet with Dr Whitmer this week to suggest a definite salary for him The Weather hbo AND VICINTITY—Cloudy and cool with frequent rain throughout the*| is in charge> | ger has announced. “that the no- | for the 1953-54 fisc . year is Aug. 31. Starting Sept. 1, Berger said, three-quarters of one per cent will be added each month through Feb- ruary of, 1955. Residents who have not ceived their property taxes by duty 10 are asked to contact the City Treasurer's office. re- * One of two overnight planned during this YMCA Da-¥. program will start at 9:30 a.m, tomorrow when young- sters leave for Arrowhead Lodge trips at Kensington Park Children will bring their own lunches but will be served dinner breakfast and Friday's lunch. The campers are due back 9 lle Friday at j Three Local Youths ‘Held in Robbery BIRMINGHAM — Det. Sgt. Mer- / lin Holmquist today reVealed the | | | plicated in the June robbery of the Woodward In service station. - Chap- attendant John Whitehorn, Holmquist said Whitehorn was taken to Flint where Robert Har- graves, 16, of 1566 Petroilia Dr. and George Bonilla, 25, of 4 W. Huron St., are being held on a similar offense. ' Whitehorn identified Hargraves as the gun holder. Jurisdiction has been waived on Hargraves by the Genesee County Juvenile Court, Holmquist said A second juvenile, also 16, ad- mitted his part in the hold-up Holm- Qakland County Juvenile Court = said, and faces a hearing in 35. Hargraves will be prosecuted in Genesee County for the Flint rob- bery, Holmquist stated. A detain- er warrant has been issued by local police on Bonilla, he added. Pontiac Plant Head Optimistic for Fall (Continued From Page One) | building. New machine tools are ie installed in the engine plant. He also listed an addition to the | foundry with a new charging floor and new molding and forming equipment installation of new equipment in the axle plant: and equipping of Plant 14 as a press plant. This plant was built and used for defense work during the war, but is now being devoted to peacetime production He also reported installation of a new plating line. Pontiac pio- neered in this type of continuous plating and is now enlarging its capacity substantially. Other additions include a three- story addition to the personnel and purchasing building, new car finish- ing building and a_ building for factory delivery of sold by dealers cars of delivery up to 1.500 cars a month, he reported. A final item is expansion of the division's facili- ties for handling and shipping service’ parts He pointed out that these items | make up a substantial portion of we billion dollars which Harlow Curtice. General Motors presi- poe reported some time ago the corporation is spending on expan- | sion and rehabilitation Following Critchfield’s talk a movie was shown portraying the | need for more and better high- ways. It has many scenes filmed-in and near Pontiac Birmingham Pair Special Guests Ky. oF — couple HENDERSON mingham. Mich their ‘‘just rambling” day convinced of southern hospi tality | Mr>and Mrs. A. FE. Kimberley, 711 Abbey Dr.. arrived at Hen- derson’s city limits vesterday only to be stopped by a police erutser | Out stepped Police. Chef Fred summer's | | arrest of three Pontiac youths im- 18 armed | More than $60 was taken from This brings capacity for this type | in Kentucky Town A Bir resumed | vacation to--| | / | ] | | WILL PITCH FOR NATIONAL Cleveland July 13 ride with these h handérs, three left-handers of Brooklyn Dodgers. The righth LEAGUERS—The ' National League's hopes of making it five straight Noe ; gee ee sees | Chur h and was treasurer of the ‘ : from left: Marv Grissom of New York Giants; Gene | The bank was held up by two! church at ine aime of her death over American League in the 1954 All-Star game at|Conley, Milwaukee; Carl Erskine, Brooklyn; and! masked and armed men shortly | we e Oo oe i urlers--four right- | Robin Roberts, Philadelphia. Southpaws, bottom | after it opened for business. Afier a sg ai Fas wo ae “ rs —chosen by Walter Alston | from left: Warren Spahn, Milwaukee; Harvey Had- | binding the manager and two tell- oh Littl Meas ie vanders, top row, 'dix, St. Louis; and John Antonelli TIIF PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY AP Wirephete New York Giants. Giant Wave, Winds Whip at Midwest (Continued From Page One) reported were wrecked by falling trees that two or three cars No injuries were reported but high winds did minor damage to some homes and farm houses. The weather bureau reported that 2.3 inches of rain fell in the St. Joseph-Benton Harber areca during the night. The Coast Guard at Benton Harbor said that the water level of Lake Michigan fell two to two and time the Chicago side of the lake was having a tidal wave. “lt really went down quick "a Coast Guard official said, “and it stayed that way-for 15 minutes." Buliding, were leveled, streets were blocked and telegraph cir- eults were cut as the storm cut a swath from Sun Prairie south | west through Cambridge and | Elkhorn. | Mrs. Mary Weber Wis.. and her three four to one, were seriously injured ) when the winds battered down their |summer home near Cambridge Another. serious accident was narrowly averted at Cambridge Janesville of children, aged when a tree smashed onto a cat carrying two persons. Neither Was injured Tornadoes were reported at Bristol, Sun Prairie, Cambridge, and near Elkhorn and a water spout Was seen over Lake hob konong, near Janesville. The into Northern linois, touching off violent storms in Chicago suburbs and the city itself A — the same rare giant wave, that persons in Chicago June 26—rolled onto North Side Coast Guardsmen, anticipating the wave, | Prevented another tragedy by | warning fishermen and bathers | from the shore - Nick Dentemaro, harbor | ter at Montrose Harber, day night's seiche was even bigge! |thar its predecessor, The wave | washed over sidewalks and into a parking lot. where it swamped six ae he said “seiche sort of beaches Mas ~ The Lake Michigan = storm | swamped a small beat in which Will Urban, 28, and his pregnant, wife, Vivian, 20, were fishing off Waukeegan, IN. Urban drowned, but his wife clung to the boat until help reached her. Chicago was buffeted by 68 mite per-hour winds durmg the storm ‘and 20 to 30 trees were reported down in Waukeegan. Electricity was cut off at Zion, Ill., and had /not been restored by late last night The Chicago Weather Bureau | said the storm system would move j eastward, centering. over Southern day. Partly cloudy and cooler tonight | Halle, who told the. staftied couple | Ohio by tonight Lew 82 te 54. Thursday mostly fair and cooler, High Tt te 16. Nertheasterty winds 68 te 12 miles an heuer Teday in Penrtiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 am.: Wind Direction: Northeast Sun sets Wednesday at #11 pm Gun rises Thursday at 5 63 am Moon sets Wednesdag:at 11°41 pm Moon rises Thursday at*bi4] pm 8 am velocity 8 mph Dewntewn Temperatures 64 ; ad Lo Lbeoononne 11a m 61 TOM eo ccc00 8 1S... a] Oi Mi... 55.0 00 lp. m 6B. Mi. cccce.. 8 3 6. M...... ocd Tuesd (As recorded downtown) Highest temperature... poses couse Te Lowest temperature... .......,.j...... 3 Mean temperature.. ‘ 66 | Weather—Ciloudy and rain One Year Age in Pontiac 2), BECP OCOD OIC OROOCS |. Lowest temperature......... as « 8 Mean temperature Ae on . 6 —FPair. Highest and Lewest Seemotens This Date in #2 Yea: o7 in 18% . 48 tm 1894 Teesday’s Chart + 77 SO Los Angeles 90 70 7 62 Marquette \.7h 46 91 76 Memphis io? 16 7 62 Miami se. 75 66 66 Minneapolis 86 65 64 New York “« +4 Omaha 103 (73) Phoenix 11t 85) HB Patan 2 oo 103 chy 72 78 61 Gentile . so 6) | to follow him downtown for a sur- | prise | The re, | guests of ihe Lions Club | Before leaving, the | ple received a number of gifts. Halle said the stunt would be con- ‘tinued each Tuesday to acquaint | visitors with Henderson's hospital- ity the Kimberleys were the fer lunch “\9 Persons Hurt as Car | Strikes Rear of Another BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Two persons were injured in a | vear- -ermd collision at Telegraph | | and Dedham Rds. last night. Theron Neir, 33, of Dearborn, a passenger in a ‘car driven by | John M. Donlin, 29, of Wayne. is reported in good condition in St Pbsets Mercy Hospital with head injuries Treated ‘and’ released was the driver of the other car, Wilfred Rourbonnais, of 244 W. Brown St.. Birmingham. Bourbonnais told police he sig- nalied for a left turn when his | car was struck by Donlin’s. Donlin said Bourbonnais did not signal in time for him to stop Michigan cou- l Henceforth He'll head ‘His Words of Advice LUBBOCK, Tex. (®—Kenneth | May, Lubbock Avalanche- Journal staff writer, wrote a story for his paper Moftday, urging parents and | CHILDREN ALIKE TO HAND FI | children plike tothandle fireworks | with exatpémp care | May want at work yesterday | He was home nursing second de- | Gree burns after a skyrocket ex — | ploded in his left hand as he was | showing his small son how it should be i Norway Feels Quakes | BERGEN. Norway «\—Residents 'of Norway's shaken early today by a. moderate earthquake which rattled doors and windows in the arra, between Bergen and Stavanger. Two dis tinct shocks were felt. No casual- ties or damage were reported. west coast were The largest known opal. found now--in the museum at Vienna, weighs one pound and five ounces one-half inches at about the same | The storm struck hardest at the | Madison, Wis. area, although the city itself did not suffer its full | force tail end of the twisters swept | killed eight | said Tues i in a Hungarian mine in 1770 and’ School Buildings, Bulging at Seams, | to Be Repaired Two of Pontiac Public Schools’ buildings are literally bulging at | the seams—so much so that they U.S-Will Reject Czech Barter Deal for the Return of 7 | Americans Is Called New Low in Conduct WASHINGTON . (UP) The | | | | may be dangerous. | Pontiac ®oard of Education | Tuesday told Dr. Dana P. Whit- | mer, superintendent of schools. | nd J. C. Cox, assistant, to rush emergency — repai at Bagley School and the school system's bus garage at 40 Patterson St. Cox said an end wall at Bagley School, bulging out about three can probably be held in by some inch-thick steel The bus garage, he said will have to have the whole front wal] rebuilt—a bulge of six Inches | there is too big to hold with braces Cox said architect William Zim inches, place | rods | merman told him that our buses ever misses the door the whole wall will fall down in the street.” A contractor, he said told him the garage probably | wouldn't be standing if it weren't | for the | holding buildings either sick it up on lke Opposed fo Entry of Red China in U. N. | (Continued From Page One) are an S branded as aggressor ithe Uo N., hold U prisoners un justifiably, are conducting war in Indochina. have enslaved peoples and guilty of the worst possr ble diplomatic deportme nt The ! not see how any country | sibly that Red China should | be admitted to the United Nations When the President was asked are Sa’ his reaction to proposals that the | U. S withdraw from the U President said that member of the signed obliga- the this country is a U. N. under the tion of a treaty He said that if ever is reached where to consider changing obligation, such be taken only careful study said the American considér whether | al would ‘advance of peace Personally, objections the point it becomes nec- essary treaty should most He must draw attion after the people S. with the cause the President said “if one of | | - Officials said they still don't by President said that he does | can pos- | N. | if Red China‘is admitted over US. | that | had he never gives up a battle until he | defense. He said he ment- being seriously considered by | Congress to take the U.S. out j}of the U. N He emphasized further his be =) jlief that it is thesobligation of the -U. Ste contmue to try to | lead the world toward peace rather | than to give up before ahy pres- | sures or adversity of its foreign relations Knowland has _ predicted the U.S. will “do evervthing can” — including possible its Security Couneil veto — to keep Red China out of the world organ- ization $4,400 Fire Damages | Upstairs Apartment Fire gutted the upstairs apart- ment of Mr and Mrs. Ivan Fyfe, ) Murphy Ave. causing an estt- nated $4,400. damage Tuesday afternoon, according to Pontiac Fire Dept No one was in the apartment ; when the fire broke out in a stor- | age room. according to Fire Capt John J Morrisse) ! Three other families living in lower apartments fled the build ing. Mrs. Emfly Willrams. downstairs oceupant, said she thought the fire started about 10 minutes after the Fyfes left their apartment. However, Capt. Morrissey quoted }a neighbor as saying she saw ismoke coming from the roof for several hours, but thought the smoke was coming from-the chim ney is completely licked and destroyed, | and cannot lift another hand in his knows of no amend | in the conduc t) that it ¥ use of | | | | | ia | United States will reject Czecho deal for return of seven American soldiers of slovakia’s “‘unprincipled” seized by Czech border guards ficials said today The State Department itself said only that it is studying ‘the to decide what, if action is warranted “We facts case closely any, the the assembling all decide on are and will basis of the information gathered what action te take,"” a depart- ment spokesman said. The seven GI's — a captain and six enlisted men — strayed across | the Iron Curtain during a Fourth| of July jaunt. The Czechs imme- diately took them into custody Czech border guards later German guards that the seven would he released immediately if | Czechs who fled to the West returned told | hree are know whether the proposed deal actually represents the work of the Czech government or some local unit of Czech border guards, it is an act of the govern- ment, officials said, the entire nratter will be treated as a “most serious affair."’ | “It is unprincipled,”’ one official said. “Arbitrary seizure of Ameri- cans for the purpose of working out a barter is a new low in | conduct.’ Officials said the United States cannot put itself in a position of trading American soldiers for per- sons who have fled to the West) to find safety. Gear Shift Just Flops (Transmission Stolen) INDIANAPOLIS uw — A North Side woman called a garage and complaine ed her‘ car wouldn't run ‘The gear shift lever = flops around,’ she said Examination disclosed someone stolen the transmission and drive shaft assembly 1954 — ee Ex-Cons Sought in Bank Holdup Police Also Uooking for, Female Companion of 2 Suspected of Stickup DETROIT w — Armed with fed- | eral warrants, today searched for two police ex-convicts of a branch of the suburban Tren- ton State Bank June 28. | A woman companion sought as a material witness Special Agent Fred H- McIntire, chief of the Detroit FBI office. also said warrants Were obtained yes- in connection with the $11,459 holdup Is in Plunder of Thieves The old saying: “Everything but | the kitchen sink’'—w&s disregarded | by thieves who looted a home un- 4 der construction at 6145 Highland Rd., White Lake Township. Owner Ward - Bailey home was entered sometime tween Saturday and last night. Listed missing were a medicine cabinet, bathroom bow! and fit tings, plumbing fixtures, blow- torch, 15 gallons of paint and seal- er, a box of pipe fittings, bath- room tile and—the kitchen sink Loss was estimated at $400 | Kitchen Sink Included | “said be- Pontiac Deaths Mrs. Charles G. Crouse terday for Mahlon J. Fehl, 28, and Simon H. Thompson, 37, who} Mrs. Charles G. (Ida Ma were said to have been living in! Crouse, 65, of 84 Pine Grove Ave an apartment in suburban Taylor | died suddenly at her residence township at the time of the rob- | bery. Thompson's companion, Glo- ria Reyes, 22, also is sought. Mclintire said the trio may have taken the woman's 3-year- old son with them. He said receiving stolen property the FBI agent said. the FBI on the trail of Thompsor and Fehl. Boy, 11, Hospitalized * With Severe Burns Richard Johnson, 11, son of Dr and Mrs. LeRoy C. Johnson of 43 | is reported in satis- factory condition today with second Illinois Ave., | pulled Richard out of the basement | of Pontiac and John A. of Owoss Thompson had served | lime for armed robbery, | and |Fehl had been segt to prison for | | forgery, auto theft | Tuesday. | Born at Lyons March 29, 1889 |she was the daughter of Austin jand Helen) Lincoln. Mr. Croyp | died in 1949 alt |} Mrs. Crouse came to Pontiac | from Sirmingham 412 sears) ayo land Was ai schoolteacher before her marriage She was a member of Ye Ouk land Avenue United Presbyteriias | ston, Celia at home, and two grand |ers, the gunmen scooped up the | children. ‘money and fled in a stolen car later | Also surviving are a sister and found abandoned near the Detroit! three brothers, Mrs. Eva Albright tiver in nearby Gibraltar. |and Ear| Lincoln of Muir, Russell A witness told police shortly | [lincoln of Wayne and Ray of after the rebbery that two men Lyons jumped into a small beat near The funeral will) be Friday at where the car was found and | 2:30 p. m. from the Sparks-Grif headed down, the river, | fin Funeral Home. Burial will be _ . in Perry Mount Park Cemetet The pair eluded a combined J , search hy Canadian and Michigan authoeltbenz George Davidson Mc Intire said Wayne County | George Davidson. 43. ef 09 Clark deputies provided 4he lead that put | St., was dead on arrival at Pontiac 1| General Hospital Sunday | He was born in Onaway on Apri! 1. 1911. the son of John and Mary Johns Davidson Thete are no survivors Funeral was held todav f the Karr Funefal Home, Onawa with burial in South Alic+ \ rangements were made by the | Huntoon Funeral Home Mrs. Albin H. Kretzschmar land third-degree burns | After a prolonged tliness, Mrs tichard, according to Mrs. John- | Albin H. (Freida A.) Kretzschmar son, was playing with two other | 76 of 670 Union Lake Rd in White youngsters Monday in an aban-| Lake Township died Tuesda | doned basement of a home recently | morning. . torn down in a vacant lot just Born in Germany July 1878 southeast of the Tel-Huron Shop-| she came to Oakland County ping Center | years ago from Hamtramc! The two boys. Joseph Richards, | Surviving is her husband, whom 10. of 64 Illinois ie ind Theodore | she married 53 years ago in Ger Johnson Jr., 11, of 90 Wenohah Dr., }many, and two sons, Herbert A when his shirt caught fire } Funeral will be Thursd at 2 Two unide ntified men, who heard; pm. from the Pursley Funeral Richard yelling. took the boy to} Home. The Rev. Orrin Van Loon of the Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital | Berkley will officiate and burial where Dr. Johnson is medical di- | will be in Rosehkand Park Ceme rector. tery at Royal Oak Mrs. Johnson said they were un- able to find out hoW the fire in the Herman F. Stier basement ae the three [rveraitte Merman Fastcee gi ~ hci |} of 2222 Garland Ave.. Sylvan Lake will be Thursday at 2 p.m. from Reports Blackhawks iv-..r's 2m." Home. Dr W. H. Marbach. his pastor, wil] ofticiate and bunal to Get Tommy Ivan will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery DETROIT «®— The Detroit News | said teday that Liat Ivan, coach | after an illness of nearly a y¢ Red Wings of the of the Detroit Mr. Stier died Tuesday morning al National Hockey League, would be Woman Suffers Cuts, | hired within 24 hours ‘as genera manager of the Chicago Black- hawks The News said that James D Norris. owner of the Blackhawks, has asked Red Wings General Man- .ager Jack Adams to release Ivan who has coached the Red Wings for l Bruises in Accident Mrs. Raymond F- 41. of 2670 Fisher Rd. was treated | for cuts and bruises at Pontiac | General Hospital Tuesday when she | was involved in a two-car fon Huron. street near Dombrowski accident Frankli: seven years. The paper said Adams | boulevard, Pontiac Police repotted indicated he would not stand Ivan's way. Ivan would not comment on the | Red Wings Publicity Director Fred! ing for traffic to clear Huber was available for comment. ' story. Neither Adams _ nor in | Driver of the other auto. Mrs |Ralph E. Bump, 39, of 2608 W Walton Blvd., told police het was struck in the rear while She auto wart Was uninjured. ee — ee ee | | nation fireman, + BLOODHOUND TRACKS CLUES—Grim determi- is written on the faces of South Miami Charles Smith and an unidentified police- man who. with the aid of a bloodhound, are scouring the area where Roberts was found early today. parents were visiting grandparents in Miami when the tragedy occurred. AP Wisighete the body of 7-year-old Judith Ann Judith and her the“ | Poison Possible in Heirs Death Drugs, Alcohol Found in Body of 20-Year-Old Mail-Order Scion CHICAGO w—The = possibility that Montgomery Ward Thor was poisoned confronted a coro nor’s Jury today as it resumed 1 Westigation of the death of The O-vear-old Nem to a multim lion doll mail order fortune Dr Harry Leon, coroner pa thelogist testifying at esterdas s inquest, said he thinks Thorne indy have been poisoned This is still a suspicious death.” Leon read a report to Coronet! Walter T. McCarron by Dr. W Cie H. Camp. state toxicologist, show- ing an “insignificant trace quantity of barbituate. a trace quantly © itkaloid giving color reactlor dicating morphine were found 1 the south’s brain A combination of enough al ! stich: as were found 1 dhe body and ‘ ¢ iid caused hi Uta bJt Leo 4 clared. 1 alent he Phat have evapo? WTedor heen d ssipal ! | in the body before the topsy Wa performed A conflicting picture of Thorne Was painted yesterda { | t ¢ Wer on tions 1 What was the 1 > f the dead youth and fis mote Mrs. Marion Thor } ? Was Thorne a *‘ aig) A dope addict?” Pm 3. Why was he living in a $v a-month apartment en Chis »s North Side out of touch with | family when he w found dead Jur 1 » 1 Wh { cna ! leaving half | tate ile Maureen | ig¢ na juarter t the I Ale dia before | deat Was Thor t i vb Fee J I ered ed coun - tion. Hes { trasted w } ind tt dia ‘ r t} ' Border Fon ' barrage ¢« ma ! e | ] “t Cia ead irelv KT ! S s N- ye re I ed | f he n s t | 4 Nh, opent\ a ibted 1 at rv to marry ile rlainiy had a bat of girls In n ’ 1 byon She ed that Tt e 4 I ! Y d ut i dred ind int I e for that reas et s of the bl iil We t { St 1 Th e had e home ay { «he id heard ru Ihe sas t ! e bitit tr { he eve had ’ sted wing him of Miami Hunts Killer of 7-Year-Old Girl Page One) M ni every (Continued From \ ting her parents in sum net the car ro rot up found the child mussing ont door of the house stahdir Wi thon of meXamina- wate d tman said »# hasty thie ehiid body ind had been 1 she iped were taken to t body was found to irde re + x * Roberts lives in Dunalk, suburb. southe He Baltimore Gilbert ds the mt Bloodhour spot where hunt for the a Balti- of been law and Rock- more county ast _ Baltimore = City | associated with the firm of Roberts }lin since 1950 The Roberts has have two other } children, a son Jimmy by a former marriage of his. and another little girl, Betty, about 3 or 4 A Democrat in politics, the Bal- timore lawyer has lived in Mary- land most of his life except for about a year around 1949 when according to a law partner, he was in Pittsburgh associated with ‘‘one of the labor unions.”’ Eo = " Before establishing a Taw prac- tice with his partners, Roberts was president of a Baltimore local of the United Auto Workers and was at one time an international repre- sentative of that union. Welsh “Women Jailed for Blackmailing Father SWANSEA, Wales #—Iris M. Chappell. 31, was ‘sentenced yes- terday to a year in jail for trying to blackmail her own father. Police witnesses said she ac- cused him of starting a fire which killed her mother and smal] son fwo years ago and threatened to expose him unless he paid her money She admitted in court her sation Was false . accu- Anniversary Celebrated TAIPEH, Formoa (?—National- ist China today marked the lith anniversary of the clash at Marco Polo bridge ‘outside Peiping which touched off the eight-vear war with Japan ay re a oe — WALK SOFTLY—It pays to walk lightly in a mine field, so British Royal Engineers are experimenting with inflatable sneakers which they can wear while Sapper John Bonny, inflates one of the sneakers before trying them out, | | Battalion Adopts sweeping for land mines. Cure Disclosed for Rat Cancer Chemical Help Found | ja buffalo for mascot. It probably | | 67 for.One Type but Not) Yet for Humans NEW YORK u—Development of a chemical compound that pro- duced permanent cure of one type | of transplanted cancer in 100 per cent of its trials on rats has been reported by the Sloan-Kettering Institute. . * * which made the announcement yesterday, noted that ‘no chemical cures of any form of cancer in man have been achieved to date * The Institute, . 7 research unit for the Memorial Center for Cancer & Allied Diseases, has the largest chemical testing program among cancer research units The report said the drug that routinely cured all cases of Jensen The Institute sarcoma in rats is known as TEM | triethylene melamine—and was leveloped at the institute The Institute's seventh annual pfogress report summed up the results of its research in chemical injection aimed at = starving or poisoning cancer cells in mice and rats 7. . ‘The results. the report sajd, “‘jus- tify the hope that further study may reveal compounds capable of | achieving permanent cure in man, not only of leukemia (blood can- | cer) but eventually of other forms of cancer now beyond control.’ A compound combined of P165) Walls on the south or east side and 6MP has been credited with | of the house are of the curing 98 per cent of one type of | roll back variety so that the house | leukemia in mice and with being] canbe types | breeze.” effective in arresting some of Leukemia in humans The Institute said its record with} what may well be a new TEM on rats is believed to be the first 100 per cent effective cancer cure on animals with chemicals Arrest Police Chief After 2-Car Accident COLUMBUS Ohio W — As soon | as Police Chief George W. Scholer reported back to work yesterday. after sick leave, The charge was.failure to yield right of way during a two-car col- lision here June 14. The chief had been recovering at his home from five fractured ribs received in the accident. He was released on $25 bond and ordered to appear next Tuesday in Municial Court. Policeman Gerald H. Malone, 29, the driver of the other car, re- received a fractured skull. The car | crashed as both men were return- | ing home from their day’s police duties. Pretty Classy Setup MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP) — Willie | Swank lives on Grand Street here. | | Religious | Recordings —Featuring— The Blackwood Bros. Quartet 50 Different Recordings From Which to Choose Blackwood Bros. were recently featured on a National TV Program. Hedr Them Today! me CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 39 Oakland FE 4-9591 | . NEW BEDFORD, Mass. (UP)—| both had lunch together in the Shaggy Mascot; | Two New Beford sisters, Mrs. Ma-| department store. She said her rie Pinard and Miss Bertha Arsen- husband hadn't discussed leaving | he was arrested | 2 Widen Search for Embezzler Pontiac Police Hunting Man Charged in Theft of $1,850 From Store Pontiac Police today widened ment store employe who $1,850.from Simms Bros. Detective Sgt. John A. DePauw Woodard, 22, of 685 First St., sent to ather after police sent his wife cinnati, police a letter from .{in- DePauw quoted the letter, which included a parking Jot tag, as saying “Come to Cincinnati and pick up the car.” A. warrant -charging Woodard Sgt. Ivan Liley with q| “ith the theft was issued yester- “device,” a mine-finding dog | day after the loss was discovered. of the experimenting is | Police said a money bag stuffed with paper cut to the size of U. S. Behind Bonny 1s right. personal | named Tidworth detecting “TIke.”’ Scene England left, receipts. Woodard's wife, Delores Mae, 20, told police she last saw her hus- band at 11:30 a.m. Saturday when Together After 43 Years Finds Difficulty PHOENIX, Ariz. w— AU. S Army battalion in Germany wants | Pontiac ault, recently were reunited with DePauw said the couple, orig: a third sister, Mrs. Rose Schnitzler, here from Callfernia abet « of Elmira, N. Y., for the first | year ago with their ‘two chil- won't get one, though time in 43. years ‘ dren. | | their search for a Pontiac depart- | was | charged yesterday with embezzling said the description of Charles A. | was departments | here learned Woodard | currency replaced the company’s In a letter to Gov. Howard Pyle, | soldiers with the 510th Heavy Tank Battalion asked for one of Arizo- |na’s remaining bison to go. with | the outfit's buffalo crest } “It would really help morale, fone soldier said. Pyle passed the request on to the Arizona Game and Fish Depart- iment, where a spokesman said shipping a Buffalo to Germany would be ‘“‘too expensive BOYS 26-INCH MODEL A devung, com kehwinn with the cory pedotng of « light. woght the comfort end reg pedro of @ belleen A fully equipped beauty thet: @ de bght te ewn—e breere te ride Gverenteed As-Leng- As-Tew- Own Architects Learned From Seminole Tribe GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UP) — A ‘niversity of Florida professor says architects have learned a lot of yaluable lessons from the Seminok FULLY EQUIPPED With: © fremt end Beer Cohper brebes © Sporting chreme fenders © Aw Hew beddie—iperts Pedets © kktemmn Opotescent seters Indians about the right way to All Other $ build a house in Florida . rock Dr. William T. Arnette. dean of Sch Mod | the College of Architecture, ex winn e $ plained that the traditional Semi- nole houses get the full advantages of Florida's climate by providing a living space completely open to Corvette Bicycle the breeze and at the same time protecting the intenor from. sun 1.75 tires and tubes—~3 speed hub with front and rear and rain by a wide palmetto thatch hand brakes. Opalescent colors. 95 |" Ataenie wed il | Front luggage carrier Chrome fen- $ T rnette added that modern , ’ ; r nd rims. Girls’ and boys | arc hitecture in Florida is follow- | ders re d ing the same principle by disre- | S- | garding the “customary distinction | between wi alls. windows and doors EASY TERMS — SMALL DOWN PAYMENT 6 MONTHS ON BALANCE! WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! SCARLETT'S an hour, according to the En- folding or* completely open to the | “We are seeing the prototypes of but vet ancient architecture.’ he | cluded con Perhaps the first creature to ¢x- ceed the speed of sound was the | deer botfly, whose speed in flight | has been asserted to be 815 miles | | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7 Woodard obtained the job in the store's camera department .after his medical discharge from the Army about a year ago, DePauw added. Adrian VI, of Utrecht, Holland, who was elected in 1522, was the last Pope who.was not an Italian 1954 ano wero Discharged, He Enlists PORTLAND, Me. (UP) —When a Korean veteran, Paul LeClair Jr., returried home after receiving an *+honorable discharge from the Ar- my, all he had on his mind was hunting and fishing—until he talk- ed with his younger brother Rich- | | 5 36" Wide x 81” 20 E. Lawrence St.e.ci o's. FE 2-7221 joer Britannica. | yoneD FOR smoP min own Om, > Don’t miss this White Mid - Sum- ’ mer price plunge for never -- before savings anywhere! | save a solid 15.00 on a regular 84.50 | Famous White Portable! @ Lifetime Guarantee!'! American Made! @ AC-DC Air Cooled Heavy Duty Motor! @ Full Set of 10 Attachments! @ ABC Manual... . Free Sewing Course . . . with 5 patterns! gince tery PLUS: Ruffler Bias Binder Tucking Guide Small and Large Screw Driver. Three Extra Needles Set of 4 Hemmers Five Extra Bobbins _ Seam Gauge * Complete with Carrying Case Waite's White Sewing Center—Fourth Floor Searing Foot Save Regularly. 12.99! Pink Green 72"x90" . Chet Pre tort CHOOSE: White Blue Mint Yellow Gray Fou SHOPPing, Finest qualit y Trulon’ Curtains _— “3229 Pair! ® Absolutely No Ironing! © Absolutely No Stretching! ® Absolutely No Starching! S4 on a Neu Blanket Blue Yellow Deep, soft, velvety blanket... able, with rich 6” wide satin binding! Extra long . hurry in today for this Savings s6c buy today for next year’s needs! ine hunting and fishing have - postponed for four years. Paul signed up with the Marines. ... The earth is about 19 million square miles of which approxi- mately 70 per cent is water and 30 per cent land. #07 Kuv RACES TONIGHT & Pontiac M-: . + + permanent finished Fine luxury sheers that represent the greatest achievement in the history of curtains. Truly magnificent curtains at popular prices. More beautiful after first washing. Shrink- age less than | per cent. Choose yours in Ivory only! Hurry in today for the choicest selection! . 2.98 Pr. Savé 3.96 on Reg. 6.95 pre-shrunk . By popular demand . . . again we re- peat “4” of the most outstanding values in home furnishings. .. proven to be... by you our customer’... the most thrifty ... budget wise values! 31”x81” Famous Bombay Draw Draperies BP) es Pink . Wine Gold Rose Hunter Green Oyster New Rayon Bombay Clofh that hos that expensive custom-made look. Long wearing . . . drapes beauti- fully. Pinch-pleated tops con ae used on single windows up to 45" wide. All 90’ “hus in today! Printed Florals, 90" long with easy pull cord . ’ . perfect for Privacy , 3.99 Pr. oe *®e eee Waite's Draperies—F ourth Floor ’ Vylon Blend 4°” Red White guaranteed wash- bet ie? Waite’s Domestics—Fourth Floor . Add Bathroom Beauty, Eliminate Warm Weather Moisture! Wau TvPt (Tewk Attached te Welt, Connected te Bowl by Pi pet PREE STANDING (Tent end Bow! ia ene Unit) b (2 koa Es Ea i "a model tank! TANKETTES 3-Pc. Bathroom Set i Add a new note of color to your bathroom with TANKETTES, 3-piece ensemble of toilet tank, tank lid, and seat lid covers to fit any type or Stops messy condensation drip! Matching Bath Rug Thick, soft chenille, non-skid. rubber ber ten ui San 4.98 “eu ween aeee ‘ Waite’s Linens—Fourth Fleer . . f a a AE eR es = eecneenen een lppeeraatate eet ise Parents. R Let Baby Try It IChildren ‘Are It's difficult for a parent know just when to stop doing things for baby. Generally, you are safe tm letting him try to do for him-| | We are dicing onions into choppe to to in the be-| kitchen door, In the yard, Kate's | Picked up s hunk of mud and. . .” Kate herself is sprawled on her | stepped on my Strato-liner first!” his | he gasps. “She busted it. She... . oot be ’ me ba when we hear the shrieks | sire, H he is willing | from the back yard. We fly to the assistance, help him ginning. But try net to interfere | doll carriage is overturned. with his efforts. Too much help will only discourage him brother's back. banging at - shoulders with ber clenched fists Between blows, Bobby: raises his am | head like a spouting whale to emit | Summer Cc iy P | his shrieks of protest and outrage. or Vacation| «\ > “ . } Q Q ; 9 5 | _ SF sone ye | e: . e e : & — fF | Me: Ye s ° 6 e » ow [i J) ee ‘ t 2@- uy) . bg ee i « ‘ e . ° A i G t ° i o . ‘ 9 Plas . |» ¢ ATHER GOODS 2 Pee . s _ le Beauty Clinic wy | pa . By Edythe McCulloch 144—24% Good Grooming by fornna Loloms +e on 2 y < can be actined as the routine of the Half-sizer! Make this simple-to- oer Wernen oe, teeta bee oat sew, jiffy-to-iron cool dress now! items, It has the scalloped touches you In this group the hair brush # Ff) like so well—the slimming lines probab! it will ooo ha a on pokes that are just right for the shorter. = pov yl ayy Be rod fuller figures. This fashion is pro- soft sheen of healthy hair must not || portioned to fit—no alteration prob- be mistaken for the artificial sheen lems produced by many mpoos . This type of shampoo, while Pattern 4566: Half sizes 14's REL He pf al patstno 16's, 184, 2's, 22's, 24'y Size ft causes tagelinw gl rapa become §| 1644 takes 4 yards 35-inch fabric . snarly r ay Sonar &@ good Permanen! can- This pattern easy to use, simple net be given te such hair to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- wy hair of its semi ou Po plete illustrated instructions ty. Send 35 cents in coins for this guanplect. Sad cocee con Lae Pi pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- | ae oa daily helped nmap tern for firsf-class mailing. Send is the surest way to that lovely to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- = Baty yee have dreamed of. 9 tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West ——- Edythe h 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print r a FE 2-7431, plainly name, address with zone bene size and style number ° ‘end oy Sy Mi ~ Wim, Here’s the china value of | 496-Pe. Service for 32-Pc. Service for Fine China Specials! china with 22K gold band trim, yours at an excep- tional low price. This beautiful violet pattern china is available in open stock, ine ‘I Fine ‘Impo Specially Priced Place Setting Save up to 30% ee 68-Pc, Service for8 .... : a 101-Pc. Service for 12 cextra cops $19.95 the season! Fine imported rted China sy” Ace. $2.99 6. $ 5.95 $19.95 ere ee eos eee ee Not Bitter | So They Quickly Forget | By MURIEL LAWRENCE At the sound of our voice, our daughter scrambles to her feet and yells: ‘“‘He threw tad into my doll buggy, mother! He just — Bobby's ‘got his breath. ‘She ” “I did not!’ Kate cries to us. | ‘He’ shoved it in my face’ He said | he betted that I wished he'd let me fly it' He said dm thPse situahons, we act in- stead of talking. We put space be- tween Bobby and Kate. We send | Bobby to his room and Kate-to the sunporch, We maintain this space between them until their passions have lost their urgency Even when they've lost it, we should take care in judging the rights and wrongs of our children’s quarrel For each can only present iwith prejudiced testimany. us judging on the prejudiced testi- mony offered us by our excited children, we are more apt te fo- ment more quarreling than to resolve their argument. We adults are very conscious of our rights to justice. If we our- selves cannot resolve a quarrel with a neighbor, judges, lawyers and juries have to decide it for us. | As we don't have time for such | impartial investigation into chil- | dren's fights, we should not judge | the fights | Our hasty judgments are dang- lerous. If I accept Bobby's preju- diced testimony against his sister, I can quickly become infected with | prejudiced against her. Soon, whenever he and Kate quarre!, I will blame Kate for it, not on the merits of Bobby's case against her, but on my suspicion of Kate asa starter of quarrels. In no time at Kate When children learn that we refuse judgment on their quar- rels, they resolve the quarrels themselves. their feelings for each other are not embittered and intensified by pendence on our justification. | Employ Tricks 'to Clean House | With its round of outdoor pic- the season that brings forth dust- ers, mops, vacuum ‘cleaners, et al It’s a time for top to bottom house cleaning All housewives -will have their share of.chores, Pit keeping. a few chore-tips in mind, they can lessen | the working hours and the working strain on themselves, too. For down-on-the-floor chores, us¢ |a rubber mat or kneeling pad knees from roughening, too For dusting, waxing: and polish- ing, try the “glove gimmick.” Smooth a hand lotion or heavy face cream into the hands’ and cover them with an old pair of tight-fitting cotton gloves. It will save manicures and keep dust and knuckles For cleaning electric appliances, Jet old toothbrushes pay their weigh in platinum. They're ideal for scouring anything that cannot be submerged in water a 4 * — It we do make the mistake of all, T will be incapable idry-method- hatr eraser, of impartial justice to Bobby and | mess or fuss. fear of our disapproval, or by de nics, fishing sprees for men and | shopping sprees for women, this is | It | will help save stockings and keep | grime from coarsening hands and | GOING ON Now a ~ 7 Summer \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1954 efuse to Settle Little Quarrels. | ¥ a Among Youngsters. kversbod) uill be seeing more of you this summer, iso make sure your legs are smooth and free from hair. The | makes this possible without danger, |Bride-to-Be Asks About Gift Rule If Requested, She Can Name Items of Varied Value By EMILY POST Today's first letter is from a bride-to-be who asks: ‘‘What can I do when friends ask me, ‘What do you want for a wedding present?’ “It is embarrassing to ask for |the things I want most because | I've no idea how much the person i|intends to spend. If I name a few items that are trifling I may }be depriving myself of something {| of value that I would otherwise |have received. I would appreciate your -advice in this matter.” 1 values, You might perhaps name ‘| one of high value in a half-jesting voice; and then add seriously, “I'd love anything you give me.” ame a few objects of varying Dear Mrs. Post: When three wom- '\en arrive together and are waiting } to be seated at a wedding, does \;one of them take the usher’s arm j|and the others follow directly be- ‘|hind, or should each one wait to be taken to her seat.by an usher? 4 Answer: If there are several ushers and you the only arriving guests at the moment, you might each expect to be escorted by an , usher, But if there were many people ar- qi riving you would follow the one in your group who is being escorted lrather than wait Dear Mrs. Post: There seems to ‘be a disagreement about the ne- | cessity for taking presents to one's hostess when going to spend a weekend. So to set us straight will you tell us just what is customary according to etiquette among well- mannered guests Answer: Etiquette does net exact that anyone take a gift to | Mary Margaret McBride Says: his (or her) hostess or even that anything be sent afterwards—ex- ‘Casual Modern Parents They are able to do it because | Seem to OK Psychology seems to have elim- strict and I sup- the new crop of book-edu- | inated parents pose ij cated, complex-conscious and mothers are more efficient than the old : Yet I can't recall that any of the boys and girls I grew up with were juvenile delinquents or did anything much more vandalistic than hiding gates at Halloween Even then, though, theré were two schools of thought about cer- tain kinds of teenage activities— kissing games, for instance. My mother and father belonged te | the severe school, I was uncondi- tionally forbidden to play kissing games, Aly friend Nell's mother was not so strict and girls took kissing games as a matter of course. | remember Post Office, in which, you paid for your letter with kisses, and Clap In and Clap Out, in the course of which the wrong chair, kissed if yourvsat in the right one = One night. to everybody's sur- prise, I recklessly made one of the group forming for Clap In and Clap Out. Almost at once it was my turn to leave the ro6m. I blushed | and trembled while IT waited, and LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD WATCH TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF ANY NEW *Eech ond very BULOVA Woter- proe! Watch is Certified Weterpree! by the ©. S. TESTING CO. efter be- tng Scientifically Tested... . tests exceed government specifications. 81 N. Saginaw St. case unopened. Only es or close case. Optometrists—Jewelers REDMOND'S. FE 2-3612 fathers And at Nell’s house boys | you were clapped out if you sat in, cept a thank-you note. On the other hand, to take a box of candy or a book is a courteous |gesture that many people like to | make. Where there are young chil- idren guests almost always take ‘Post Oftice’ | when they called me back. I could them toys. Often these are no | hardly lift my eyes , |more than trifles But children are always so Of course I knew that if you | | didn’t want te be kissed, the | thing to do was te sit in the | | chair of ‘somebody whe couldn't | possibly have chosen you. There was a visifing boy at the | party, a dashing redhead I had| | worshipped from afar al] summer. I was sure he hadn't chosen me— | he didn’t even know I was alive— so I could have sat in his chair and been safe But instead I stumbled into the lone behind which stood my _ old | | friend Frank. I thought he would | jhave been too bashful to choose | me. But instead of clapping me out, as I had expected, the crowd all shouted, “Go on. Frank, kiss her’ The girls pushed me and the boys shoved Frank who, blushing | all over his freckled face, finally | pecked me on the cheek, My first kiss. and I was too mis- | erable and guilt-stricken get | any pleasure out of it! For weeks I worried every time any grown-up came to our house for fear they might mention the kiss to Papa, | who I am sure would have whipped | me, big girl that I was. Apparent- | > ly, though, nobody told on me I suppose the carefree daughter of casual modern parents probably | woyt remember her first kiss at j all pleased with a present — and this naturally pleases their mother, too. IF sturdy build— to 4 | Leave Hutt and frosting to the small- boned. In tune with your sturdier build is @ whisper of sophistication in tottete and crepe. iRemove That Shine When backs of skirts get shiny. | appears sturdy and crisp is actual- lly your best daytime choice. For levening the equally .crisp taffeta | spenge them with a_ solution of | with eye-appeal for fall. Amethyst | haif water and half ammonia. If! tones look fresh, teal and emerald | shine persists, rub lightly with a| green are for festive dresses, too. | clean suede brush. Use cheesecloth | , led the 12 in - Ae | Louisiana le e 12 southern saturated with vinegar to remove | states in plantings of seedlings. | Alabama ranked second and Ar- | kansas was third. | shine from. blue sergt. black silk and crepe | Miss B.—The dark cotton which: In Front of Fireplace By ELIZABETH HILLYER How about a new arrangement of furniture in front of the fire- place? An idea that's different from the usual facing pairs of chairs or loveseats can do won- ders for the style of the room. The. grouping sketched breaks up the typical huddle and is wide See how fast Baby makes friends with all these farm and circus pets! Before Jong, he'll know each by name. Use scraps for gay, little animals—fun to make! Zoo parade quilt! Pattern 654 embroidery transfers, applique pieces for quilt, 32 x 44 inches Send 25 céMts in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pattern number, your name, address and zone. mag > | { | | | Infants’ Specialty Shop 718 West Huron Street Sg On All Children’s over Summer Apparel Complete Variety of Gift Items! FLORA-MAE — < a PT LOK 2 ie te be ie mS ait xi é FE 2-3220 | ghee Pike oxte Gag? eM é ; : wi +a oe OF bo, It's Fun to Shift F urniture and open to create a more spa- cious look for the room. It algo places the furniture in better relA- tionship to the opposite wall. A lew and somewhat lengthy table is equally useful to two chairs, and the lamp on it is extra tall to reach the height of a shorter lamp on a taller table. Balancing the weight of this table and chair grouping is one of today’s new favorite pieces of furniture, the tajlored chaise longue. Beside it and directly in front of the fireplace are two airy tables in brass and glass. The color scheme is striking—shades of bright blue and turquoise for upholstery covers and in the pictures, against white for walls and the rug. The room is from the Home Fashion League of Illinois’ color slide film, ‘‘Creating a.Home.”’ Stylists Favor Ice Cream Hues for Upholstery | The NEW YORK (INS) Switch 'to pastels if you want to re- |upholster or slipcover your seat- |ing pieces in latest style. ice cream colors, in any | flavor you can name, are the ones most favored by decorators for an up-to-date look Showrooms at this week's In- ternational Home Furnishings Market almost unanimously fea- tured the pastel fabric. An off-white, like vanilla, was the favorite. Next came tbe deli- cate pinks of strawberry or cherry ice cream, and a cool lemon, like lemon ice. Pale pistachio green was used in many cases, and there was an occasional glimpse of a warm reddish pink like raspberry sherbet The non-pastels that were pre- ferred were almost al] in the biue family. High-fashion turquoise and watery aquamarine were seen everywhere. not as the chief color for a whole suite of upholstered pieces, but as accent colors for single chairs or small sofas Plain blue, in the softer baby tones, was a popular newcomer in fabric colors The decorators, not having a heme budget problem, relied heavily on synthetic fabrics that could be practical although pas- tel. Women who can't afford to buy the high-priced nylon and dacron upholstery fabrics-could probably still have the 1954 pastel look if they kept to removable, washable covers. Cuts Milk Bill You ‘can bring down your milk bill considerably by using dry milk in cooking and baking and in pre- paring puddings and flavored milk drinks. The magic lily, Lycorsi Squami- gera, grows foliage in the spring, then disappears. A month later, long flower stalks burst through the soil and grow to a height of several feet. Mrs. Dennis Day WHY DO YOU PREFER BLUE BONNET? — Mrs. Dennis Dey, Los Angeles, Calif. wife of the noted radio and TV singing star, is the mother of four lively youngsters. “I've discovered that all mar- garines are not the same! Take nutrition, for instance. Smooth- spreading BLUE BONNET con- tains hoth the essential vitamins A and D. And it’s a valuable source of food-energy—my chil- dren thrive on it. BLUE BONNET, truly is unsurpassed for Flavor; Nutrition, Economy!”’ | _ daughter of Touring Quebec and Montreal following thei wedding Saturday are the A4llen UcBrides. She is the former Norma Gonzalez, Mr- and Mrs. Jose Gonzalez of South Shirley avenue. The Joseph UcBxides of Holdrook avenue are his parents. MR. and MRS. -- {LLEN FE. McBRIDE Norma Gonzalez Speaks Vows in Lutheran Church A gown of embroidered French | white accessories and a corsage of lace over pleated nylon tulle im- | ported from Mexico .was by Norma Louise Gonzalez when she becdMe the bride of Allen Eugene McBride Saturday eve- ning in St. Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jose P. Gonzalez of South Shirley Avenue and he is the son of the Joseph McBrides of Hol- brook avenue A crown of orange blossoms secured ai veil of pink-tinted nylon, Her only jewelry was. double strand of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom, and peari ear- rings. She carried a white orchid with lace streamers fastened to a fan. Three hundred guests witnessed the 8 o'clock ceremony perform- ed by the Rev. Ralph C. Claus | before Mrs. Homer Howard was matron | of honor wearing a pale blue | ballerina-length gown of shantung. | Other attendants were Jean John. | Shirley Van Horn and Beverly | Burten wearing shantung gowns ol | pink, green and orchid, respec- tively, and carrying matching | bouquets of carnations Rose Marie Gonzales of Chic ago | wore a pink dress for her duties | as flower girl and Willy Lupe Guz- | man was ringbearer Donald McBride of Crown Point, Ind., was his brother's best man and Thomas (icnzalez, brother of the bride, Alfonso Cos telle and Joe Priestiey seated the | guests, The bride's mother wore an aqua dress with matching accessories and a corsage of gardenias and carnations. A yellow dress with Bracelet-length sleeves.and a dolman cut lend elegance to a knitted jacket of wool. In alabaster white, it is ideal for cool evenings or over ‘summer dresses. EXPERT Chairs Re-Upholstered $3 500 As Low As * Call Today and Save on Manufacturer- to-You Prices! william wright Funiture Mokers and Upholsterers “all work guaranteed 5 yrs.” 270 Orchard Loke Ave. FE 4.0558 gardenias and carnations was the worn | choice of the bridegroom's mother Folléwing a reception at Chief- tain Hall, the bride changed to a pink linen dress with white acces- sories and the orchid from her bridal bouquet for a wedding trip through Quebec and Montreal Upon their return the newly- weds will reside on Whittemore street | things which don't belong to him, Respectir ng Child’s Toys Fine Model Some children destroy property for the sake of destroying. They are the youngsters who, between the ages of 6 and 12, break win- dows, gouge furniture, mark up the walls and smash toys. You can prevent your child from becoming a destroyer Throwing rocks through. the win- up cars, breaking branches off small trees and shrubbery — these are things you can. stop your child from doing. First — respect his property. Don’t throw around his Teddy bear because ‘it's just a dirty old thing.’ Se¢..a good example. Show him that you expect him to be careful with family belong- ings. Explain that he mustn't grab but allow him, in turn, to have a proprietary sense about his own things. If your child some day does take a toy which doesn't belong to him, be patient with him. He must re turn the toy himself, but you can help give him the courage and perhaps go with him Then maybe you and he can plan how he can earn one him- self by helping you around the house. It is not wrong to desire things we do not have. We all do. But some people then earn them — dows of vacant buildings, marking |. JULIE eee “THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, } F The Lawrence L.- Terriens. of East Montcalm Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Julie, to Robert Kieft Klopfenstein. He is the son of the Chris J. Klopfensteins of Battle Creek. She is a junior at University of Michigan where he recently received his master of science degree. N and others steal them. If you close | the doors to many of your child's | desires, he may come to believe | he can only get. what he wants by stealing. So show him the legitimate ways of obtaining things, and, of course, explain that they are better be- cause they are carried out without hurting others as we would not want to be hurt ourselves. Steam Your Straws To keep a straw hat clean, brush it frequently with a clean dry brush and steam it over kettle; then brush again. To prevent straw from bubbling or sagging, keep turning hat, holding it well over the steam blast. April 19 is the most frequent date for Easter. The MARGARET ANN FRIDAY & | DAY SPECIAL PRICE Large, thick and towels designed Fashion. For camp, for the back yard peol or at the lake we OPEN BACK GOWN CARTERS SHIRTS . ..., 2 59 thirsty terry in Pic-K-Ners BOYS’ and GIRLS’ SHORTS 5 SHORTS Sizes 2 to 4 GIRLS’ Woven Seersucker 2 SHORTS. Sizes 3 to 6x - Regular $1.98 kay $1.39 GIRLS’ Plisse SHORTS. f $1.98 Value ’ $1.39 ; 4 ree ° 2: "4 — NEW FALL x, BABY BUYS 36"’x36" RECEIVING SQUARES ose ees eo ees eee » DRAWSTRING GOWNS, Large Size, White Only .... 65°" 95" ee Loe Rs. ai TODDLER BOYS ~ PLISSE BIB FRONT 5, Regular $198 $139 $100 a $]00 i $149 a Fae od ees = 1. yi sarees BEACH TOWELS’ THURSDAY SATUR July 8th, 9th and 10th YOU'LL BE FIVE TIMES A WINNER. . 1954 | Coming Events The WSCS of Baidwin Methodist Church will sponsor « public lawn sup- per Thursday from 6 unt? o'clock, Welcome Rebekah Lodge 246 will meet Thursday at 8 pm “Malte Temple on Perkins street Pilgrim (jroup of Pirst Congregational Church will meet for plenic Friday at 1 pm. at home of Mra. Ivan Knight, 8006 Piagstaff. Union Lake Oakland County Counci] VPW will meet Thursday at 8 pm. in the VFW club- rooms, 396 8 Saginaw St Pioneer Missionary Society of Oakiand Avenue United Presbyterian Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Park W of Rast Rundell street Thursday at 1: ll N. Perry St. CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP —s fren sas the. childven'a: shop Wonderful Gifts for the Baby Shower a Free Gift Wrapping Open Evenings Until &—Gundays 11 A. M. te SP. M. 8184 Cooley Lake Road MAGNIFICENT PERMANENTS CREATED by ANDRE $5” $9750 10” COLD WAVE MACHINE or MACHINELESS Including ANY STYLE-CUT STAFF of EXPERT OPERATORS to Serve You’ New Mobile Cutting “Multi-Curl” Haircut....... NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED! - IMMEDIATE SERVICE! _ Andre Beauty eSalon 2nd Fleer Pontiac State Bank Bidg.—Ph. FE 5-4490 TAKING ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPECIAL GRAND OPENING FEATURES. Our spacious new store makes it so much easier for you to make selections. Teenagers enjoy a department all their own. Infants have an expanded space devoted to them and toddlers’ clothes are unlimited in selection. St ee oP es eae | a fay “f. A ee * - 36 W. Huron ” Street sepgert «a Sit age * - oe Tie ae Be OE eA A ELS. He Se Tes ¥ Bt OE te 4 Se eae aiige ara. ie a et ge eRe se In The Riker =~ Building SHOP See the Famous Vame Label in These Slacks! Popular Denim Summer Slacks Pa Sizes 2 to 6x, Reg. $2.69 .. it é Sizes 8 to 12, Reg. $2.98 .. 2 EVERGLAZE HALF SLIPS to hold Milady'’s dainty dress out to the breezes. Six gore style with ruffle edge and ribbon trim. Sizes 10 to 14. che enh Mle diate THE PON ‘TIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, IU LY.7, 19 oa EE oe = see ‘Bullhea 1s ' Make Fine E ating Ca ies ‘By JACK PATTERSON” purpose by hauling out a goodly; ginners’ lye Zone ‘ept, perhaps, at, that employ whirring, clanging ma- | Angered Rabbit Goes ‘Berserk’ in Saginaw. » in the grandstand, clubhouse and | “Wheh Lt. Robért Oliver, Jr. was, supply of the fo al representatives | water skiing® and are always glad | Chinery Boys’ Pet Attacks pa «db asia - here recently on a flight from ‘of the catfish twibe. = ...|to find tangible support for the ome “ pa ee ‘Big Fish Derby’ Neighbor Child and | ’ Mather A.F.B., California, he spent Clarence declares, and we'll ie Ory tre Seat eerie) aoe Gh pein , unne es | Grandfather | the weekend at the family cottage} go along with him, that “aespite that on a recent trip to Quebec's | Per a e Uf Ls r , | lat Eliz ake Noting some | the some appear. | MOsi¢ River. several better than 30| likely in for a foygher season | pag for 1954 Honers| SAGINAW WH — A serene-look- ; at Elizabeth La ting their rather awesome appear send bulooniawene taken ty find this year. Sharptails and prairie sede «hie er ber | fishermen — troll — aid co oe) eee time anglers) Many fishe Em n try chickens will undoubtedly be on | Is Wide Open itt All, ee ee ak Ee ing near the from local waters than the com: — cGeeniulis focscaraté celaver| a Sosed-Hst in the L. P. and serk the other dav ; |. dock, ‘he asked mon bullhead. ‘ ee magie 0 maar co vou see? | Puffed grouse appear to be scare Divisions The furry animal, owned by one 9" eatching . John Birkhold of Royal Oak pas® “9. paven't had a chance. as or than ibe) ve a Tithe last Hcause thick iid aunimar | lyoung Fred Niemever. fled from “Trout’’ was the | ®s - along sisrades-snieaieu that blue et, to try out the new Winches : . the re is no reason for Oakland | jhis hackyard pen to a neighbor s reply, Bob decid j gull fishing inthe | es around | te, aytoloading shotgun, but our It’s a little too early to tell what | County fishermen to let up in their | vard..There. without proto ation. ed he'd 7) along Frankfort is little shortof fabulous.) Ann Arbor assistant, Bob Patter- | ¢ fleet the heavy spring rains had | efforts to capture one ‘or more) lnechit) six-venr-old) Penne) Batcs i - 2 According to John the fishermen ’s on Wwe one a Workout on the’ on the pheasant crop. Don't throw | of the three big awards in the 1954] lon hotilers with the gag and. conscience and*the game laws are) ckeet range over the weekend. | away the scatterguh, though. Aj, Pontiac Press “Big Fish Derby.”’ | pee ’ in - ae yin the only. obstacles to filling a boat puts well, handles nicely, is light | “poor” year in Michigan is: bet-| py ching is still verv good on te) Penney’ grandfather, Kdward . ** weg dpe mi sgl big bluegills in ji time on pecou and is a natural pointer, | ter than “‘good” ye “ in. many | icriad ”| akes ip thin Pannen NSSA PREXY = Toe man im incomes responded to the child's : pats string of rain | Nightcrawlers continue to be the] says) Bob, which = ts eaeh prai « | another winks and early emai 3 eyes Every weekend nice | the National Skeet Shooting Asso- | cries. He chased the rabbit until Because he is a tool and die maker bows, he nearly PATTERSON | PT ferred bait from him because;Me's a double) are not always 100 ees cent aC | catches of bass, bluegill and pike ciation this year is Dr. Frank be cement e. ee eere * in a big automobile plant, William aaa We're long-time believers in be-| man and has littl true k with Guns | curate —_ aie ruported: The big oncx are aiill Trude dgheve) De. Tro, ig high through the air for nearly od K. Meyers, 1006 Horton Ave.,/" a sale - aid Bob. “IT ha. to : | > | there, as witness the latest leaders scoring consistent trophy winnet ae anil ne 7 Essexville, Michigan, is naturally een h my wurst . lin the three-way. contest, ‘ioc weara. la we taiay Hal, beret mad hare charged Jones, interested in how to improve his) £0 [0 California to catch my 41 . lee = The craidiathies was “dndch car's performance. Not long. ago trout and: now I get home and j Dick Reach of 2999 Pontiae (22 a big medical chime in Bu “swe oe : a Tea ign ts he switched to New Super Perma- , find people cat hing them in my Trail landed a one-pound-10 ounce + mihgham A ee ade i bullfighter when the Nie- . tke Mote: OF own front yard’. Seems as though | | blaegiil on dune 16 that went 11'2 to work hard at the job of direct “ r a ig anil ead on He finds that this extraordinary fishing, like gold, is where you inches im length, It was taken | ine the — which held oes 1s ieak c ae io the poate’ The V new oil cuts engine drag and fric- find . it | om a bass fy, a method that =u gi ot | actin here next mont sel i d he angers animal and re- tion so much “it saves me 3 gal- We hadn't given much thought certainly gives the angler a lot | He is serving his 2nd year in the turned it to its a condi: a test : : feed of gaa Ge every tonktal?” | @ palihcads, eicly, unlil we TaN of fun. Of course these tough | president's chair ey Es ; ia i. cto Change over to New Super! into Clarence Knechtel, squire of | fighters can be taken on the | nes hos vital for treatment . Permalube Motor Oil at your) Commerce Township's Pitch-Hav “time-honored gob of worms as one ; ac Nieme ; . , { bout 6 ! the hilt ; \ Dhes w k 1 WOM RnOISnthCnr ee ee nt the last two weeks Fats brush, weeds and trees have al- ; ; ° e estimates, are about 6 weeks old «i bout t wi Floves. 3 CO ee ES tes ' . i ng her family on Kent Lake beach - . . - For Those Who Appreciate the Finer Things snimals look cute enough to cada there as a goed | placed on view for campers at Gold Portage Camp, [UR 0UT OMS It Lake be ready cut down wildlife habitat | ‘acon ' I in Island Lake recreation area.) or where such growths are now | reason why O'Laughkin keeps fis distar O Laughlin owns Johnson Outboard Motors Custom - Tailored —ewraovjeorvasm manaerr Rev Rowell rparis) | ieratrnine ear shundeores | Teenee Beat Trailers : Clothin Symbol of Fire Prevention ‘$480,000 Added LO mrs aa Sa [iit cars he aye coum) E¢07tAG forthe Boot 9 Becoming Children’s Idol Belmont Stake Cash | Steer perutar restate ts [concentrated bs. The chemical OWEN'S Showing the Finest Materials — 3000 Samples the southeastern Michigan area. Sprays will create enough openings MARINE SUPPLIES Assuring Finer Hand-Craftsmanship J ING, enres he a a ees ; . nd a ul RO NEW YORK. July 7 Belmont | park rangers report the bind and |” = * S20 Bre eihow hom 494 Orchard Lake Ave FE t-n020 dozen other types o ms bearing . v= . . ‘ — = Guoranteeing the Perfect Fit - Ietic heroes and mov land co . ues a . hail a ie Park Tuesday added two new i her three vdungsters all “doing RANDOLPH DRESS boys had all better look to then sold commercially in the United | Stakes to its fall racing program, | well Anglers Can Make ooh aaaasd 1 oO SUIT laurels or Smokey Bear, that wood Stgtes boosting to 15 the number of stakes HOT ROD RACES REPAIRS ariuvoo : REMODELING RENTALS land buffoon with the serious mes - chees tor the “oaiay omertine op Anglers Find ‘Chasing A ‘ § | : } | CUSTOM TAILORS—CLOTHIERS | sage about forest fire prevention. Game Protector Saves «ning Sept. 22 Fish’ Calls for license ufomatic Scaler | TONIGHT 8:30 .\ ; vE 2-7300 7 | t tk ypularity hon he 3 onexy for the i : : " t writ , 81 8 SAGINAW is hable to cop top popu Life of Drowning Deer The added m we { flat CLINTON. lowa W—You've got LANSING—Here's a new wrinkle ) ti M 9$ } aa n2444444') | ors among the young fry stakes totals $480,000 and when the ae El for fishermen who are always so, METER CITES re TRYON No Coup — Grady Ross. |regular steeplechasing events are to have a license to chase fish ay) cccessful that theirarms get tired 3 Miles Past Airport = Smokey, it appears, Is rapidly ime protector for a deer refuge! announced later the total will ex-| las catch them in Iowa sealing the fish the atch \ - building up an ardent following i here takes his job seriously. | ered half a millon dollars Owen Morehead and Herb Ivey A simple and effective fisn scaler - : 2. ee | Driving by Green River, R One of the new stakes the | were each fined $10 and costs in| Gan be figged by using an electric ‘ with the younger set is indicated : 0 et : ods : s , ‘ re roe a an tg y USI ) Li ~ wi ie ft ‘ saw a familiar looking object in | $0,000 Woodward, named in honor Municipal Court here : They had drill and a half-inch pipe tap »y the wide variety of toys, ne uy. , heen aresied by Conser nition Of as | elties, and wearing apparel being the water and stopped It was the , of the late Wilham Woodward St ' 7 iI The pipe tap. of course. 4 pines | , a cer oware awrien while they : . | nese of a mature buck trapped, Chairman of the Jockey Club on one end and square on the othe: { sold these days as part of the \ « ae jwere with a party spearing fish u All } ' eau | att national forest fire prevention. Under water by a tangled grape lihe Missi ippt Raver citar cola , . ie nite t CI re ST end so ' 1 th | campaign. Vine First Tuna Reported Pie Anbonen Argus hae aieg | ee 1 wy at fits an the Fre a it ap | = drill socket, fit it in phe drill soeke OPEN SUNDAYS Balloons, books, calendars, hand oe . ace . ' to the * - | Reports from We dgeport “os | Weren't trying to catch fish them- and then go cat ’ comefish (to e = | kerchiefs, hats, songs, tee-shirts, al a mn n ; _ " a . : indicate that the northward moving | ™ Ives. but were only driving ‘he wert | - ( i ie jelt the aes é q - : 8 . g A M to 2 P M \¢ neart farmbhen and) reported Lae have nee reached tat anes oe teehee caked aa es oe . mrs aE 7 . . . . ’ . ” Pmnetise ane 4 vw judge ruled that the men’s), _ ca Today's Identity } apply that after a few hours slid a La Mola ceed ies tions ; sn Sea i ral aa gonac state Jal says a number ‘ shing areas of the world The | ‘ vate ane “of campers have made use of such arts for All Make Cars! Warming up the buck was able to| {Shing areas . ! ace they h Possibly the finest swimmer in)” ara Ha ; : fa) Gt. Wirst tuna sere spotted off the on of fish, since they had no rigs at the park in recent weeks | Pontiac High School history. this) &°! © ™ ‘ ishing lcenses alif: coast. June F 0 g oe 181-7 East Pike St. ? FE 5-6855 free stvle ace won national cham i us i H “ mT : “ ad - - Pp ti M A e : ! : 0 Core f man YONA a“ey sionship henor at 390 and. 100 When Cleveland Indian pitcher K : - . . ontiac an vires . 3 Blocks East of New City Hall : ue en abe ‘ . . i the Art Houtteman was hurling for De bureau of information. at Halifax. | Shirai Boxes Argentine Field Ch ; “4 l np a s and 1 ee aS name Oo ¥ i a Wy | f 1" : » | tro 19W + led the Americar Wedgeport is the site of the annual _ . , 1e ampron Beag e NCAA's ‘swimmer of the year re inl LL ve merican TORYO (®—World fl) weight bex Pontiac beagle breeder Gordor ! T? on ot ri ; ‘ Lie . > 0 mn * ™ He's: Merton Church. as he ap-| League in shutouts. Ironically, he international tuna tournament ing champion Yoshio Shirai will : 17 ' > Afich. [also ailowed tt t} Aree S Le ee et xy > ; P omore ¢ also allowee we nos wr" uns ° d ‘4 a oe r ay oOo me } “ . |p ire ae SIS ™ ith - ™ mous TURSDAY'S HOME RUNS th to +? mune ; wre i to meet | recentls acquired what he believes All thoughts core on ean mm % w Se Ww Vea? : asqua cher « Argentine in 4 : Thursday . Friday ° Saturday ill a 4 hs alter AN a res Venkees » . Aa fi i an 1. ‘ 7 . is the only field -ehampion = stud rs ann ead | Limmer ie fays rvin on- . gnt . . i as an- *- | ‘ i Giant Adcock. Crandall. Braves. Kiner. | min ed t id “ e : heagle in the area t ose days anea : ‘ . sa f t ;° e 4 _ fet = Lindsay last week purchased nn the stream, on the at i — : E:berie’s Buddy II. a 6-year-old lake or river and in - beagle, from Earl Kopp of Water camp . town, Wisconsin. ‘“‘Buddy'' already } hasSsired one field champion. Hick Wha you shin of Sthing | ory Lawn Brownic - pecia | Al / _ _ |] Camping or Recreation — Re- \f member we have everything you } a | 5 gooc as Angler Gets a Hoot need... and we're happy te | 3 | ( sont at ) : , - - AVE almost : MONET. MO, MO Veg 8 IOP" i l\serve yee. S _ : night, ‘Ted Strecker got a terrific | ‘ i strike. There was. a lot of. com The S rts Sho Not an Ordinary tuchion -.. Buta | | motion on the water as Strecker | | reeled in. He caught an owl which | Formerly Mac Rogers . ’ had mistaken the bait for a swim. | Vy a iis | 16 South Cass FE 2-7621 en I a e | ming mouse 7 | i _ -- — - ~ ———— —_— —— cae — — —_ > ee water hait while bass fishing at } | . i= ae = : Air-Cool . anial | Automobile owners who belong to the fa é e ine pecial : : \utomobile Club of Michigan, and in- | sure with this Exchange at the Club, very Ford, Chevrolet, § 95 ©Call Soring properly have the warm, satisfying, con- | Construction fident feeling thaw they have protected Plymouth Like Sitting £ : I $19.95 Value! on Air their family, themselves-and their car 5 —— ae ®Open Weave just as r is “rari $3.39 just as well as any motorist anywhere can OTHER CARS, $24.95 VALUE Summer Comfort Value be protected. aa ae ae out = | : | 7 | with new 161-horsepower y-8 engine Almost everyone knows that. t Now 16 a —— ; ; 100% sae Never YOU DON'T get an underpowered 6-cylinder Detroit Automobile ALIGNMENT, $7.95 VALUE t ‘ : % _, » Meeps ou Before ~ engine or an old-fashioned Inter-Insurance Exchange *H95 ; _ : Because it Lets the at This gS straight 8. Attorneys-in-fact: Ralph Thomas e | Threat Pricel... | YOU D0 get revolutionary new ball-joint Charles L. Wilson vig Aen angel __ %., Air . front wheel-suspension—the Robert C. Jamieson, General Manager e ©2:deer, _6-gesnneer 2 = model of the car that . WwW Mercury Custom Secon eads the medium- price field for | i Eel -a hh SALE ENOS WHEN r eccesnormen te ond TRADE-IN VALUE! 1 | Pay via Little as (Le ° sex PETE. eee BROS & abs itn or at Autemohbile Club of Michigan : Pres moy vot. showy * MORE GOOD NEWS! We need aed . ‘ ‘ | jad se ae cars, so we'll give you the top trade- Visit PHONE chorges. All proces sub in allowance on your present car. E. F. ALSTON, Mer. ——— ort 4-1496 ject fo chonge without fnothce 63 N. Perry Street 4 FE 2-9255 2 P Cc. Brewn KL. Leng -. G. Tynan MI 4.7394 FE 38-7412 FE 4-791 e HW. MeNatley 5. G. Moffat Ou 2-41 R. A. Warken é 7 4 OR 38-7388 C. &. Wilson rR ¢-0788 ‘10d Rhecincw 5 mh, FE 4.3653 CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERGURY SALES, INC, (rise SiBy year ae (sp GOODYEAR | © B~ SERVICESTORE | — 30 South Coss FE 5-4123 = ‘ , YE 2-4019 MY 2. 466t Holly 7-433! = “ese? , oF ‘ ‘ 40 West Pike St. Phone FE 2-9167 | | sane ; ln 7 Beet Pipcten at . . r * gq wind A Y-EIGHT _ higher, July 72, rye “% to 4's high- senger cars and 959,00 _ true Ks in Selatan etal ede he -er, July $1.03'2, savbeans ? to 5% ; ; the first half of W454. 1 ures on ma Funeral we be held . Sie : ‘ ; ll 7” thy ursaday ‘ 2 Jower,. July $3 T6%4 and lard 5 to retall ‘ livers still are whol un from the Pursiey Fuperali Home - _ . a - ifficia with Re Orrin Van Loom offi to 13° cents a hundred. pounds “ a ae eet] ciating Interment at Roseland Jower, July $15.80 aa . However, all surveys agree pie, Park Cemetery, Funeral arrange , e . exceeded actual expectations of the ments by the Pursiey Puneral Home i H ‘ top sales executives STIER JULY 6 1954 HERMAN | Grain Prices Opinions as to what lies ahead 22 Gerland Ave Syivan CHICAGO GRAIN vary in the different areas of the if Mr sn 2 pelea aaerane { CHICAGO — AP—Opening grain* : father’ of qe Ad 1 vu anacer Wheat De 1 08'S ~eounlry,, Mrs Leona Jubenville. Mrs Verna July. 197 March 1 13 *s “ Hatt uM Pauline Kelly and Sept. 200 3% soybeans But it is a reasonable assump Merman Mo ilar @aar besuer Ie 03% Sul a2, i ase . shensive of Ernest Lew and Wifiiam ak “ie nent. 218 tion, based on a comprehensi tie Pecerain lin bovecua tee Ma 2 « Nov. , 6 survey of the leading marketing day July @ at 2 pm from c ree » 58'% te as a the Dong Johns Puneral Home dats 158 0 March 2 62 areas, tha; 1954 will be the in with Dr WH. Marbach off Be) t 1s Lard dustry's fourth best vear. dust ciating Interment at White Chapel A c ' De ae 1 42%6 ms . vs : | & Modest spurt could make it eee July Tl', Nov 12.78 | third best. . . . Sept. . 70°. De: 12.95 Card of Thanks 1 Dec. , 32's So\bean Ou — Most industry analysts say the Marc! 14's Jul 137 THE MILY M = wae . ars mens 1237 year’s July-December period will pha clk aber sag eee ua, caer ° Jul 3.00" 4° March 11 26 bring another 100.000 cars from ae oes ghbors tor the r a 0} act .@ kindm vet ymopathy ae _ Ba . . the assembly line The present s during our fecent bereavement . | third best year in industry records vt ob laet copra — ee gl paadane Livestock | jwas 1951 when 5338 5 cars and = 1 to the Hunteoon Funeral me DETROIT LIVESTOCK 1,426,000 trueks were built Mr Adgm Becker and fan DETROIT, July 6 — ‘AP) — \USDA) | hp ice 1! produc fon cut) down 1 - Hogs—salable 1,000 Market siow, early . at by -the cancellation of nu n Memoriam roam Gs conte loeae tea bee Te | HOTEL NEXT—Bert Flower (center) of the Canadian National | new hotel will look like when it is completed in Montreal in) 1957 ri ; fp ' “om an a of ie “ nd ents lower nm last urs- ~ . ' t CC TOETING eon a , ae ae 25 00 wi chokes sorted 1 and 3 tailways shows two members of the Michigan Railroad Club, Mrs. | Flower built this model of the firm's central station terminal broaiiinolrecorianinianverr Fiat ea ME wae oh > —— at 2550. not established others | ar » Pp > P Noble wha ec rg wel nen the Canadian city ; , ™ eee te “+ fy Cols “Malek Shes sdarkus eeaeuen | Marjorie Powell and Howard Noble of Detroit, what the company’s | development in the Canadiz ihe cosdition of the markt z ; h. 195)" Sadly missed by uneven, generally fairly active: sizable | eral i ippraixed ee 5 enttan : a abs ahter, mot! a y choice to low prime fed steers . “ oF . - FREAFUAEs, about 700 stockers and . Bowling Center Re orts of passenger car delivers . feeders in receipts: about 25 per cent rT 0 e a en al P Flowers 3 receipts cows: high good to prime fed | MARK f In A recent Associated Press sur RAR A ALPE PLLA steers and yearlings fully steady with ad Theft of Small Change » lic le » i ' , last week's close; lower grades not fully | There willl bel al meeting and vey indicates sales volume ia be BCHAFE! FLOWERS } g an . “yer established, opening steady, cows 25-50 | osminaticn! foc) tastes! fac) iin An undetermined amount of | ing maintained but that most ee = cents lower than last weeks close. early Produce : f buyers expect—and get—bargain . . ; salsa) Malis (abou Vetende i stackera ladies’ auxiliary of the Huron Gar- smal! change was reported taken Funeral Directors 4 feeders slow. steady. two loads DETROIT MARKETS | [ dens Eagles. No 2887, at 8:00 p m ' ; k ah « prices, This comes, usually, es | around 1050 Ib fed steers 2525. numer DETROIT (UP)—Wholesale prices on , during a breakin ear! morn h . e : : ous lots prime fed steers 2500; buUIK | public farmers markets reported by the on Wednesday ai the hall Adv Be ur the Raoeieal a i through high trade-in allowances als h } mostly good fed steers 23 00-2450 high bureau of markets | NEW YORK uF Tie earn ng a ontcalm Bowl t and free accessories or other ¢ x on S son- O ns sSepete) ee leet Neath ee UN Cds eruits: © opps, ares 5) rea!) teas) ee: . ee - ter at 30 B. Montcalm St., Pon | pense-saving deals like free in FUNERAL FROME ?) 23.00 early sales mostiy good fed heif- 500 bu. No 1. 250-3. 7$ bu. strawberries ket d Sella ; ld penetion | ews in rie “DESIGNE”) FOR FUNERALS” i ers 2000-2200 bulk tility and com No 1 9 00-1100 24 qt case strawber € ropT ina mud reaction ‘ tiac Police said surance fer a year. : - mercial cows 1050-1300 canners an@ ries. No 1. $ 00-600 16 qt case : : . cutters 968-1160. edd head utilit? aad Vepetablca aaparagus. Mo 1. 400-190 today after two sessions of strong Raymead Gebler, 52-éf 6375 Se- Thieves entered through a rear Few instance “ reported OOrneesS-pD]) e commercia! bulls up te 1550, some held dor bchs Beans, green, No 1. 500- | advance ' se . co es dobr and pred open several vend where dealer mplained of bet rare . higher. several loads good and choice §00 bu beans wax. No. 1. 625-6 7$ bu The tallibytcarnvlatte ; line, Drayton Plains, pleaded guil- > . ~ wis dealers Compiained ¢ er FUNERAL HOME stock calves and light yearlings 18 75 Beets, N 1, 60-80 doz behs Broccoli, | ye fa y early alternoon was - “unk - > « ve jy INE mac hine potice uid weriouded by their factories. To 22 00 > a s ; ; ty to a drunk driving charge an Ambulance Service Plane or Motor 22 00 a ; fancy 250 ', bu No 1 150-200 ', bu mostly fractional but extended ‘o = oe } = Ne extent at least this result FE 2a778 Calves—Salable 650 Vealers opening’ Cabbage rea Ni 225-275 bu. cab ‘ound ? i ; tances | Paid a $7 fine Tuesday when he - . ‘ ! steady to $100 higher, most strength bage No 1 80-100 bu cabbage, sprout ar na « poin in some instances | appeared before Pontiac Judge : I 1 factory assuramce that pro | = - - = en choice and prime grades mostiy No 1 100-125 bu Cauliflower, fancy At the same Ye — ena Ms ‘ . ~ usiness re 5 ; ee , , . choice vealers 420 00-2400 high choice 259 i ime uant 50-200 bu Ceier ve time there were good Maurice FE. Finnegan. fuction during the remainder of the > and prime 25 00-26.0@ commercial and No } 3 00 400 crate. celery, No 1 75- | PlUS Signs in various areas , | irrent model vear will be geared 00 - ligh u 25 be \ ' 7 = . oe ; - 2 The nent of Reginal - : = 2000. few light culls down 1s i —— = oe Tees | Trading was brisk at a rate Pleading guilty to a drunk driv The re = t , - ald fa. closely. to retail reqiirement BOX REPLIES ——— No 1. 100-150 vu Leeks. No 1, 1$6| around two million shares for the | ing charge Tuesday before Pontia: an bap’ lib idea og ialidag ne - | More car buyers than ever are ee eee doa tchs. Parsley, ‘curly, No. t, 18-48 | 24¥. but the pace was nothing like | Judge Cecil McCallum, William F. New York ¢ Uy tives of MacM'®" ltaking delivery at the Mactory and | At 10 am. today , CHICAGO (AP - Galabie hogs 8.000. | doz bchs Bettonht root. No 1. .75-8$ ye sterday high 2,560,000 shares Stephens, 45. of 2857 Knollsen, Ke« nus, John ‘& Adams, Inc , was an the manufacturers are encouraging | the . li t ceneral trade unever active on light) dog potatoes, No. 1. 100-125 50-Ib. bag . : vo Harbc aid a $100 f nounced today by | | re were replies a weight butchers. otherwishe slow. butch-| Peas No 1. 400-4560 bu Radishes red. |° halked up in a rising market. go Harbor, paid a ine , the practice. Most car companies | > ers steady to 5@ lower, mainly steady on| No 1 60 73 dea bche radishes. white | James R. Adams, have set up facilities for making | the i ress Office in weights 230 ib and lighter. sows 25-5 | ; ar j es + ie . Af a P I é qi r lower; choice 180-230 Ib butchers $24 50- oly nee My [Ae eal sake anakh | New York Stocks | A $75 fine was = a Mitche uy pre sider Brewer delivery to customers who want to the following boxes: Non hand 30 1bO a16 te e28 nena 56 nice | Malian, Wo "1. 125-175 % bu: squash. icabrviabnin 1 dative ecm se was associated | ave freight charges 9, 13, 14, 19, 29, 31, 33, oo — Ay jee-218 ag as $0 =. | squash. summer. Wo 1, 1.28-1.7$ ty bu aero ad ee: Int TelTel 145 | Rochester, Tuesday when he plead- | with the Bloom | %, 57, 66, 67. 75. 83, 84 « a ‘ enotice NO an s ' e ace ‘ =| . ’ - ' = z = . » . . - ae . . 240-250 Ib $24 50-2475. 280-330-i» butch- | aera Fenmaton hothouse. ie cake: Air Reduc 256 Johns Man 736) ed guilty to drunk driving before field Hills agency The actual saving, of course, AS, 86, 92, 94, 110, 112, { 317 Pigtail — ae canine Pen | 3.00 8-Ib basket: tomatoes, outdoor, No nies — an Pee ah ae = ; | Pontiac Judge Maurice Finnegan. | ind its predeces-| is met as great as appears at first 116 j ‘ chter weight , 7 1, 350-450 14-lb basket. Turnip, No . = pheetd aip sor organization| impression, Reducing it is trans- A 425-600 Ib sows $1450-1700 clearance’ 1 00-125 doz bchs Allis Chal .... 585 e 84 zs 2 1 o— 2? ger Lettuce and salad greens: endive No pps re tees we pest ys _ | Shedrick Miles, 51, of Flint, for over 30 vea portation to the factory city, fre ttl . ste ° ataine um Am ,,.. 87 e g or | = wo peel =e a sro — 1 Je ey br , Escarole Net. ; - Di NeW alcie 1a Krone 445 | Pleaded innocent to gdriving under ie wined MAC quently for the customer and his mostly steady to 25 off. cow law. Victtuce need (wa cl, Ske lige 4ock ants Am Can, 72 rig A doar = jthe influence of liquor Tuesday Mar In family, and lodging and fuel costs Cemetery Lots 5 spend —— —— Pesan pa lettuce. co = ' pes 125 = tas ne . ce lise ta Uae eR4 | when he appeared before Water- | 19°73 hendeol for the trip home. ° a ie ‘ . : : JL tuce ea © 5 bu tomaine Lockh Air i rt | > a vied, SAC} CE GRAVE LOTS IN t u i ‘ A 15 Alr 5 > | i sere = —— ee Giese ae 1 mare 2s bu a pu ag taew 14g |f0rd Township Justice Donald | production, Later But the project usually consti Oakiand " ne - ,f200 Lot 80-< 2 24 7 >ul cho ! 8 ireen in 7 . = * x 5 = - Section J i $23 96-34.75: high commercial to tow | cor ni » a pace No 1 5-100 = | Am Motors 114 Lone 8 Cem 416 |W hite He was released on a $7> BREWER ‘e horn iVfutes the family vacation and ix choice $18.$0-23 25: a load of choice and| 1 75 1 @9 & Apa “= " Tan 1 3s Am Rad (i? ae 1} d after t ordered to a SHEE “ me prime mixed yearlings $2450 g00d to) hy Spina inn ee A es ee aa Am Seating 287 — 2 - 15 6 rend after being ort app member of the copy-cont ut stall} becoming increasmely popular | Help Wanted Male 6 high chotece hetfers $18 50-2375: good to} chard No 1 125.130 bu io | Am Smelt MO ean ais | for trial July 15 erving many of the agency's ma Dealers in sections distant from ; a high choice heifer utility and commer. | | 1 125-15 u Turnip. No. 4, stl Fd 10 Martin GI 233] ant ) ‘ 2 75-100 bu . A be May D 8tr 3 | a ounts | the . arr Yad , th : cial — re 00-1250 canners and cut- Eee large. 1300-1400 30-doz case = _* Tel gd Mead Co 162| Reckless driving cost a) r accou factory are promoting the phart pa at ges ates hang sagen Medium. 1000-1100. small. 8 00-9 00 = ase Rl "Mid Con Pet 66 4 | S 3 { Rochest $10 | Brewer headed the ney In many instances they offer price . - ; € © prime vealers i «i , 2 1 Ti 4 ester i . . . ry i 7 ._ $16.00-20 00; cull to qeauauerctal grades —_—_ Anac Cop 39 6 rare me deviate Lee eens "lice to the Dow Chemical Co. it |} reductions to the customer taking Automobi le $8.00-16.00 CHICAGO POTATOES Armco St! 41:4) secececiae 1 4 | fine and $10 costs Monday after he 1934 and continued as accountant | factory delivery Cc Salable sheep 500: general trade steady | CHICAGO ‘AP)—Potatoes: arrivals 348, | ATmour & Co 101 seuener pr =: 967 y before Avon Town: | ‘ pani 5 | with Monday and late last week on all|on track 504 total US shipments for Ased Dry G .. 263 Nautrae Ge 722 pleaded guilty for. 4 executive during that company’s! In another gimmick to promote Ooadiesmen classes: most good to prime spring lambs | Friday 614 Saturday 218 Sunday 37.| 4 naar 1126 Net Bisc |ship Justice Luther een growth to a large national organi-|new car «ale everal manu — . on of smesity ‘ited acund, o ie erginy 320: supplics moderate: demand | Atl Retin es * No tous e ‘| ation. In 1970 he wa ide a vice | facturer have initiated 1 con ri mer iP et t eil c ou good: market stronger California Long : i Nat Daurx. 7. “ = r west firm No experience ne Bae mavens: a whites 26-28. fay crosses 96',-29. | Capital Airl 10 hedges A IC rh Pleading guilty to reckless driv Withe wha has been named Advertisement | ee ee tiem Ko ence Bec: Gerity-Michigan* 2 '24| Barred Rocks 29. light ‘brotiers or ca- | Carrier Cp $54 Boost Cola 151 |ing Monday before Orion Township | cil Se expenses paid. Leave immediate- Kingston Products ..., 24 26 | Donettes 14%2-6'y Ibs: 28-32: ducklings | Case JI ....., 147 Phetps D 404 ~ " - ec . } merchandising manager of the B = R ] Mr Marris. Roosevelt Hote re paceg el cs ae 28 31-32 . | Cater Trae... 887 Bhim $47 | Justice Helmar G. StAnaback, Don- | 40. Spark Plug Divtsion of GM in rings esults BUMP AND PAINT MEN. 350 - © 22 te . < 2 i bi od : RogeMige ak “DETROIT Hoos (ge 0 ce es meet al gets oad aoeseca ro| Bite W CARPENTER. MUST EAL Fin: Wayne Screw: . 14. 13)" peTROIT —— AP_ gees. fob Detrsit, | Chee a Ob 2 jeg Pillshy Mile... 481; Was fined $100 and assessed $10} 9 yoni who has been assise In a Big ay | _Jsher MY 20923 after 6 pm °No sale: bid and asked ases included federal-state grades Chile Cop T ) 32 Fit Piste G noah | costs. tant director of customer re- ! (Ol LEG! STUDENT od Whites-—-Grade A. jumbo 50-56, weight Chrysler . 644 Bee Loe . 2] . } i ( ye, in Results came a big way from Witt car Rverare $25 per day A ed average 51'>: large 42-46, wid av | Cities Sve .. p¢q Pullman Deg . Counina. 33. ef. Howell search joined Generar storn ina tisement placed in the | Seti ae eee con Foreign Exchange 45',. medium M-38 wtd av 37: small | Clark Equip .. 456 Pure e a ai Samet - Comneen, St ot , | 1928 and became a member of | p ; ; : are Ne cnutombic: vise true sg oe B. large 38-40. wtd. av. 29.14 Climax Mo ... 481 pam sore a5 | paid f{ $00 fine and $10 costs after | ' — wlth | Pontiac Press recently, ineuPeE c6emarnin AP) — rowns—Grade A. jumbo 47-54 wtd. | Cluett . 4 e . avy. | the customer research staff in : Afsas FT » | = a = a tite Selew coecae, eeitei ie achare av. 50's: large 59',-44 wtd. av. 43"3: | Coca cue in Reo Motors... 272) he pleaded guilty to reckless driv- | 19°? Since May 17. the Pontiac Motor { CARPENTERS WANTED UNION othere tm cents): "| medium 33-37. wtd. av 362: small 28-29. | Colg Palm .... 52. Repub Sti... 50 ing Monday befote Milford Town: | ae Federal Credit Union has enrolled | job. First class men enly. - Canadian 3 feller in New York open| *¥'¢ &v. 29: grade B, large 39: grade C. | Col Gas ...... 145 Reyna Met... 78 . ; : 1.719 new depositers who respone |. —s x er Ge Pr _ market 2 1/32 per cent premuim or|!#"ge 24 Con Edis |. 456 Rey Toe B.. 348) ship Justice Bartlett Smith. Charles A. Stradella. manager |, F College Graduates 102.71% U.S cents up 1/16 of @ cent Checks 21 Con GE 0 ex fer... 88 rk Sa ar to the advertisement: These deposi- | Per pan a al . ee ~ u oc Oca . 4 ~ Kins : o / he | ‘ermanent positions on our sales ; Berepe: Great Britain (pound) $2.81", — priromgnal rind eg Safeway mt 455| Lawrence E. Smith, 34, of Dray- a the New York staff of 1 tors put a total of $160.000 into the | tattlicdenl tte asedintcle. Mal aver unchanged, Great Britain 30 day futures CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS on Pw pf 6% 1964 3. ios Lead 40 : . . General Motor Oversea On ; night treveling $4200 salary and 2.81 27/32, unchanged; Great Britain 60] cCiicaGoO AP)—Butter steady. re. | Cont Bak 224 8: Reg Pap... 276| ton Plains, paid a $50 fine and t it ; Credit Union over _a_perind of six BLS Urvahotmee Pie Britain 90 day futures 281 85/32, un. | cits 1.951.200; wholesale buying prices | Cont ou ci] Sead AL RR. 574/$10 costs when he pleaded guilty} ®Tations ven 7 vecks accordmg fo Francis H red men. 30 to 40 Applications chan od: Bel om airane) 2.00%. 00'% unchanged: AS score AA 06.5: 08 A 965: | Concer Rng 41 Beats Rees “ drivi der the influence of | elected president of the General | soning der, Yreasurer-managet ne ee an ane a ene wpteoll ere! ane) 38% of) come (203 84: 80 C 48; cars 60 BMS: 88) -rprtE. Shell Ot] ag jto driving under the Mot Amcuitetinn (nan. [ ; . this advertisement Write Pontiac of a cent: France (franc) 28% of a cent, rue 246 5 — ~ as Ors cep ‘ ‘ Last nicht at a banquet honoring Press. Box l€ unchanged; Ger (West) ‘Deutsche | © 2° Curtiss Wr 19 Simmons -- 353) liquor Monday before Waterford | ; I 1 : snchanged; many ails vee | Eggs top firm; balance steady: re-| noe Edis 30.1 Sinclair O..... 41 : ye ceed, as of Aug. 1 John | J ; anaver of ie L ln branch . 000 per month roduction us unchanged. Michigan. Ex-Cell-O 726 Stew War 206 | Georges-Newports, Jewelry Dept.) m anager of the Lond n ane cna Suit caring sien’ Walnied Airb Mor . 26 Studebaker 184 _ v.| of GMAC and the following vear in ras on opportunity for mén with good | wen a 74 = sun Oil 73.8 | he Bee FE eecicnal Je work habits Apply 3513 Eliz. Lk eept Su 61 Suther Pap... 432) mee we became FEuropean regional |. Ra 9:30 to 11:30 AM See F Prueh Tra 267 swift & Co.... 474) TI . . one anager ‘hree men were injured, none Clark rj ET Gen Bak ..,. 95 gyly El Pa 3851 6- : eate ane e! = ee : G LE G Gen ‘Pas NE a AED = ace Old Is Tr d In 1931 he was elected vice | seriously, when an auto rammed | Mrrorking shop Call EM 3-4148. 4266 . . . ~~ 0 ses Gen Mills one jmep ra itor Bruises in Mishap president in charge of Overseas | the regr of another Tuesday at a Cooley Lk Rd Gen a me Timk R Bear 46.1 branch operations. Ile was made | stop light at Dixie highway at Sil EXPEAIERCED “peace OW o i A : men's carmen ply Pox Clean- Gen Time ‘ oa E Sionatitl gd “ boa Macon Lenarce Fed Jr., 6, of a director in 1940. In 1942 he | ver Lake Rd. Waterford ‘Town ers. 719 W. Huron : Pod Pi a . se Twent C Pox.. 202/478 Branch St., was treated at} was made firiance manager of | ship Police said \ ee ie + z = - Goebel Br 7.1 gg be 2/ Pontiac General Hospital for] the General Motors Overseas Reported in. satisfactory condi a Z : Gest,” RT Oe Pes 137 | bruises suffered when struck by antOperations Division and. in 1949,/ tion at Pontiac General Hospital PAY DEBTS PROMPT- Grah Paige | 14 Unit Air Lin. 238) auto Tuesday on- Branch street] manager..New York staff, a post .| with neck injuries is James Tal-| . sg fed | oe United Cp. §6| near Clovese street ; he has held to date. bott, 24. of Detroit who said he | IL.Y with money made by Greyhound ,.. 11.7 en. te a bag Pontiac. Police quoted Wesley E : ~ | was stopped for the light when a | . . . Mayes Mite... 46 U8 Lines..... 188| Muskeywilley, 33, of 52 Hibbard] J. R. jliltz ahnounced today | car driven by Ronald Coleman, 25, selling things you're not ’ omest 414 i eer mae a Ct., driver, as saying the boy ran| that he has meved his real estate | of 959 LaSalle Ave, hit his car in . F \ 4 “* ** : . z Hooter fi : 1. U 8 Steel....:. 506) in the path of his auto from be-| office from U8'2 N, Saginaw St.'| the rear, * using. To place or Sale Cra r4-Dawe-Ure% e ind aR : a v8 Tos. ne hind parked cars. to a new building at tll W. Treated for cuts and bruises were in Pontiac Press Gal ndu a wogee me page ~ : ; Inland Stl... 99.2 Warn B Pic... 163 — Huron St. The 20x30 cinder block | Coleman and Edward Malenfant, ads im Fontiac | Insurance of All Kinds taepte Cop «. ee rekon fel.. ari, About 147,000 Chinese fishermen | and brick front building provides | 43, of Royal Oak: aDassenger with FE 2-8181 716 Pontiac State Bank Bldg Ph. FE 2-8357 Int Harv... 32.4 wa 4 &. . ms | tive in boats in. the territoria] wa-| office space for Hiltz and his | Tatborr: Celeman said Wis brakes . : i" Int Mick 42.7 Wee : Ae - ‘ . aint Paper... 754 White Mot..... 336 ters of Hong. Kong, four-man sales force, , (failed to hold, \ . 4 ' ’ : 2 \ + A / » Waitress supply amp's m for interview 69A-W. Rawieigh's, Freeport, Hll- — BON. i POUR TOP salesmen needed, right sow! ts onportunity plus Call _ ‘or appt. MARRIED Rr farm. House, ete. furnished, STill- _ well ae - wenpD A me. | nen Ase These intere — 4 ment poly se Rw c Mis cn or pportunity vou WG” MAN WHO WOULD LIKE TO LEARN, BUSINESS MANAGEMENT, OR- GANIZATION, ENGI. NEERING, SALES. FOR THOSE WHO CAN QUALIFY, WILL BRE FACTORY-TRAIN. D BY THE WORLD'S 1 ARGEST MANUFAC. TURER OF HEATING AND AIR-CONDITION.- ING. IMMEDIATE FARNINGS. APPLY \ILLIAMSON FUR- 5 NACE SUPPLY, 111 SAGINAW ae TOOLMAKERS WANTED. —TPPLY 217 Central from 8 to 123 a.m. ll alae —s es pS 3 4 Tangible—Intangible $150 WEEKLY : With ap opvortunity for advance. : men We have ed «& 3 revolutionary product to our Hine. a Ages 1 W& - essary. Complete trainin same leads, Commissions na once, No raw Call el advance of a * 5-877! for a ent “UNION CARPENTERS iced custom . FS 5-4438 ; = URGENTLY NEEDED DRIVERS : with late model pickup trucks i to transport house trailers * through- the Uniteq States. Steady work with good rate of pay further information contact Mor- fies Drive-Away Inc, 4471% Dixie put Drayton Plains, Mich OR z Wate ~SOPTE’ New Revol Com automatic is conversion unit for —_ ad! com 168 N. Telegraph WANTED CARPENTERS.) MUST be unter EM _ }4520 WANTED MANAGER POR ARTI ficial breeders association, Should : ave farm beckground. Apply ; Oakland Co. Agriculture Agent, 4 10 W Bivd. "RE 42566. WANTED: BARBER WITH OWN equipment. Hotel Roosevelt. YOUNG MEN OR VETERANS 18 to 28 Single, neat. travel 96 states tation free Expense: Good workers earn above average pay Must be ready ve soon See Mr Blank State Employment Agency. 10 to 12 noon, Friday only . WANTED EXPERI. ENCED STEAM PRESSFER. GOOD WAGES STEADY PO- SITION DPD & D CLEANERS 143 W. HURON _Help Wanted Female 7 7 AVON COSMETICS — Well advertise? cosmetic concern needs local representative. Good income. Pleasant work. Write Pon- tia: Press Box 84 BAKERY SALES GIRL. EXPERI- enced a Write Pontiac Press x ° Sonar ~ CAPABLE OF taking complete charge of books, wholesale distributor's office rural area near Pontiac. Also some typing necessary. Need transportation. This is an exeep- tional oppermmme for experienced ! person Giv information to Box 2. Pontiac Press. BEAUTY ~ OPERATOR EXPERI- a enced Salary and commission. Midwest 4-2666 CAPABLE pad fer 4 HELPER desiring good home, child care «8 and ight hossupeneing, Private room and bath in Birming- ham ranca home Selevenees. Tt __ 86-4268 CURB GIRLS Night shift, must be over 18. Ex- terienced only. Apply in person. TED'S - __ Woodward at Square tf Lake 1 Rd. Dining Room | Night shift perienced must be over 18 Bx-- only. Apply in Deraon. TED'S Woodward at Square Lake Rd. CHUROM HOUSEKEEPER, FIRST Presbyterian eation Would be helping manage receptions marriages, funersis. Third qualification keeping. Write Pontiac Bor 116. giving full particulars and reference E XPFRIENCED CASHIER WITH grocery store knowledge and Na- tional _cash_ register. EM_3-3211, EXPERIENCED COLORED GIRL. domestic. 5 days, 88, tation, FE 4-16 ia ‘after 4:30. EXPERIENCED MA FOR eral housework, stay or 0. PE 5-8305 EXPERIENCED SED GIRL iL FOR ik GEN- tal and tron Home nights $20 week. Lake. OR 3-1192 GIRL POR COUNTER WORK IN marking dent ey Dry _ Cleaners, le WwW GIRL FOR . ment rienced In- " quire Goelees Inc. 115 WB. nw KITCHEN COOK. AND SHORT OR- der cook. | ST? Aubern, 2-2463. MIDDLE AGED CHRISTIAN OREM. - cumbered practical —— small convalescent and neat in appearance “io semok ers or drinkers need apply. Must live in. $100 per me, and maintenance. FE . Me calls _after 8 8 pm COOK — ARG GENERAE: