, The Weather Saturday: Details page two Thundershowers Jee Ss a Ff TS Sa ~ Kcvieyigontayeiey ave u THE PONTIAC PRaMeiin 112th YEAR —~- ——$ $i Sign - Southtield Act Hinders City, School Levies Aug. 16 Tentatively Set as Date for Payments | to Begin ene? Care A tax equalization appeal by Southfield Township will delay 1954 Pontiac city and school tax collections and temporarily cut off rev- _ enue to both units. ; Z If a change is ordere@ in the Southfield . valuation, Pontiac's valuation may also have to be revised. This would change individual city taxpayer's assessments, Pontiac City Manager Wal- ter K. Willman said. Until the Pontiac valuation is known to be final, tax bills can't be compiled. according td City As- sessor W. Raymond Ransom. Tax collections usually start July 1, but due to the Southfield ap- peal a tentative date of Aug. 16 is the present Boal. according to City Treasurer M. M, Ashbaugh. The collections delay will in turn delay Pontiac's income and “‘is serious because we will have to arrange some sort of temporary financing.’’ Willman stated. But he expressed confidence that the nec- essary funds could be found. Vernon L. Schiller, Pontiac School Board treasurer, said the acheol system will not be hard- pressed if taxes start coming in by Sept. 1. “We have no teacher payrolie to meet until mid-September,” said Schiller. He said funds are available te carry through until teachers must be paid again, Some $250,000 borrowed by Pon- tiac* schools on tax anticipation notes must be repaid Aug. 1, Schiller stated. The money can be borrowed from the De- partment of Public Instruction which will take it back out of state aid payments due Pontiac schools during the 1954-55 school year, he said. Although the bills will be issued late. residents will have the usual 30 days after the delayed collec- tion date to pay without penalty, Ashbaugh stated. An equalized valuation of sa0.. 162,007 was_placed on Southfield Township May 26 by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. the valuation was appealed June 1 to the Michigan State Tax Commission, 1k is not known when the tax commission will hand down a decision, William Rocser, township super- visor, charged that the valuation figure was too high and that the township was a victim of discrimi- nation. Figures show that Southfield’s equalized valuation this year is -$16,931,485 higher than last year. Littler Takes Lead in Motor City Open DETROIT # — Gene Littler, playing for the practice, took the jead at the 27-hole mark of the Motor City Open at Meadowbrook Country Club today. The 23-year-old swinger from Palm Springs. Calif., birdied three holes and shot a twoAnder-par 33 over the first holes. It gave him a Zi-hole total of 104. Littler had} an even par 71 yesterday. Littler, 1953 National Amateur champ and runner up in the Na- tional Open two weeks ago, held a one-stroke lead over Jack Fleck, Davenport, Iowa; Johnny Palmer, Charlotte, N. C. and Fred Haas, New Orleans. They had 27-hole to- tale of 105. Japs Pay Fishing Fine With Four Tons of Tuna TOKYO #—The 25-man crew of a Japanese tuna fishing boat was » fined $800 by a “J.S. military court on Truk Islag@ for violating U.S. territorial wa nd they paid in fish. The paper said the crew un- joaded four tons of tuna in lieu of American currency to pay the fine. Oomen's Tewn & Ceantry, Tel-Reren. - | “ koe * * PONTIAC, aX MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, J ULY - “ uatemala Valuation A ppeal to Dela’ y Tax Collection 2, 1954—38 PAGES a nag a NTL I CT Peace | New School Superintendent Arrives — +) # a 2 TAKES NEW POST—Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, (center) Came to Pontiae Thursday to take up duties 40 Patterson St as superintendent of Pontiac Public Schools. J. C. | superintendent Cox ‘left!, assistant superintendent, greeted Whit- retiring Frank mer as Glenn H. Griffin. president of Pontiac Board administrator The Reasons Are Many and Growing ‘Editor's Note+How cios@ is th ® | F free world to josing —e am Sevine this week on what Sir Winston east Asia? Churchill called an ‘‘ufforeakable , of Education, opened the door to school offices at of Gary. U.S. Completely Stymied in World Policy aR EY ONAL NEWS SERVICE Temperatures Average 67.3 Red River Delta Refugees Flock fo Hanoi Today City’s Residents Fear Red Infiltration in Mass Immigration to Town HANOI, Indochina (UP) —Refugees streamed into Hanoi today from the aban- doned southern half of the RA River delta, raising} ¢ fear*#among residents of a rebel fifth column move to take the city. Because of the speed of the evacuation, security of- ficials were unable to check all of the arriving refugees. Saboteurs were believed to be among them, only awaiting the signa! to stage a bloody repetition of the uprising and massacre of French citizens here in 1946 The French High Command an- nounced that the last French troops, an armored unit, pulled out of the once - thriving textile center of Nam Dinh, 45 miles southeast of Hanoi at noon Thurs- day. Communist units entered the abandoned towns and villages in the rich delta country as soon as Peptiac Press Phete Whitmer, Ind J. DuFrain former assistant schools, succeeds Pontiac's school Dr. as Command said two full divisions now were occuping the southern delta. Military sources said the two divisions, backed up by possibly by Dulles with- Australia's Foreign|two more, might launch = an the French left. The French High | * Month of June Is Normal June could well be titled “Thunderstorm Month of 1954." Otherwise it was very commonplace. At times June was colder than normal. At times it was hotter than normal. Sometimes it was even wetter than normal. But all the figures, averaged together, balanced out to just about normal. June, 1954, had nine days of 90-or-over temperature readings—far above the normal quota of two days. But early June carried enough cold weather (tempera- tures didh't get over 56 ial for three days) to drag down the average. Temperatures for the month struck a day-in-day- out average of 67.3 degrees. Normal is 68, says the U.S. Weather Bureau. Rainfall totaled 3.13 is 3.03 But good old normal, non-neurotic June packed half- a-dozen real blingers of thunderstorms. The month rode in on the heels of a May 31 thunder- storm that used 50-mile-an-hour winds to help it black out 700 Pontiac area homes. Pontiac folks, cooled by a chilly May and chillier weather in the first few days of June, just weren't prepared for the muggy weather that was tossed at them later. The mercury climbed to 88 degrees June 8 and stuck. It went back to 88 again the next day—and the humidi- ty reading was just about as high. The Weather Bureau forecast cooler temperatures. The thermometer (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) : . Rain Saturday; Quake Kills l Rest of Weekend Expected Fair inches, The normal amount in Philippines 80-Second Jolt Does ‘Enormous’ Property ing the over the long holiday weekend. Except for Violent Storms Rebel Leader, Chief of Junta. (Come to Terms Monzon Gets Top Post on New 5-Man Council Being Formed SAN SALVADOR, El Sal- vador (AP).-— Rebel chief Carlos Castillo Armas and government boss Col. El- fego Monzon signed a peace pact here today ending Guatemala's two-week-old civil war. They pledged a continuing fight to wipe: out communism in that Central American nation. The treaty provides for a new five-man military junta. —Guatemala’s fourth gov- ernment this week—with Monzon as top man. The other members include Cas- tillo and one of his aides and two ministers in Mon- zon's outgoin e. Authoritative » Fada sage this arrangemént would continue for days, after which the Castillo’s followers invaded ive Occasional thundershowers dur- day Saturday is the only rain forecast in the Pontiac area mil i F if Minister Richard Casey, New Zea- attack of Hanoi regardless of prog- | influence them decisively. Did Eisenhower and Churchill real- ly settle British-American disputes? Wht ere the United States and Britain really trying to do about Indochina? A weet of frantic diplomacy in Washington produced more sparks then light, more words than in- formation In the following story, AP diplomatic reporter John Hightower looks behind the scenes of the White House meeting and its offictal statements to report what was resily accomplished and what may be expected to happen | By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON wW — Top Allied leaders are resigned to losing a great block of Indochina to the Communists. . The shooting war was around Hanoi and peace negotiations be- tween French-led forces arid the Communists have gone beyond the point where the United States can . The “issue. “ot ‘Red ¢ Gane bids for recognition and for United. Na- tions membership is expected to press hard upon the heels of any Indochina settlement With Moscow needling, this is- sue promises to make grave trou- ble among the United States, Brit- ain and France in the fall. Other forces, too, are working to solidarity.” It is exactly a week now since Churchill flew into Washington by his own request to talk, alongside Foreign Secretary Eden. with President Eisenhower and Secre- tary of State Dulles It has been an intensive week in other ways. Talks on the South- east Asian crisis have been held New Well Boosting City’s Water Supply One of three new Pontiac city water wells near Silver Lake began pumping yesterday at the rate of 740 gallons per minute, aecording to City Water Super- _intendent_ Joseph W. Gable. lan@s Ambassador Leslie Munro and Thailand's foreign minister, Prince Wan Waithayakon, The sit- uation has been touched upon in official British - American §state- ments. in a Churchill talk and in an Eisenhower. press. conference, The ability of the free world to meet the Communist threat inside Indochina appears not to have been materially increased. Dulles’ efforts to get going at once on a collective defense for Southeast Asia remain frustrated and frozen —although some thought is now being given to trying to change this situation. The situation may int be seen in the light of two or three recent incidents. On March 29 the Amer- ican government, through a speech conquerors of Dien Bien Phu. All day Thursday hundreds of trucks leaded with military From Nam Dinh, French cover- ing forces pulled back to Mycoi nine miles southwest toward Phu Ly near the Day River Sporadic Communist anti - air- craft fire at C47s evacuating fami- lies of loyal Indochinese officials a on Page 2, Col. 8) Water pressure in the city’s north end, which has been the trouble area, was noticeably im- proved, said Gable. Another of the new wells is expected. to begin pumping next week, he added. The added supply will probably e@bring Pontiac through the holi- day weekend with no appreciable pull the Western Allies apart de-| drop in water pressure, the su- spite the emphasis placed here] perintendent stated. by Dulles, issued an emergency call for ‘united action’’ to halt In Today’ ess Communist expansion in Southeast | Ss Pr Asia. Privately, officials were talk-| Bitmieshem ||. : ing in terms of intervention in the Bed | Considine .. . iT) Inidoc hina war. County News... *, 8, 30 France and Britain were cool. me a : In mid-April Dulles flew to Lon-| géitermie 8 don and Paris. On his return home,| Emtty Pest re -| -¢ : he thought he had agreement to Malt alana i have a conference and begin draw-| pat’ - = ing up a 10-nation Southeast Asian| Sperts .... a re | pact. A bitter controversy _ with TY Reale “Programs " ‘Continued on Page 15, Col. 1) @ctoas Pace en aa ress in negotiating a cease fire The high command announced Thursday ‘hat it had given up the southern half of the delta because it had been infiltrated heavily by Damage to City MANILA «#—At least 22 persons were reported dead and scores were injured today in a strong earthquake which jolted the cen- tral Philippines. The provincial capital of Sorso- gon bore the brunt of the quake and a police official there reported 2 persons were, dead and enormous property damage. Two others were killed at Legaspi City to the north. Capt. Isagani Abella, com- mander of the Sorsogon con- stabulary garrison radiced police headquarters here: “Twenty persons believed dead this capital alone. Property dam- age enormous. Concrete fence around our camp and our radio transmitter station totally wrecked. ~ [Our headquarters pactty “damaged. | Eighty per cent of the old build- ings in Sorsogon, a city of 26,000, were destroyed, Philippine News Service said. The towering steeple on a Catholic cathedral toppled. Communications with the area, on the southeastern tip of Luzon, were disrupted. Meager reports As to temperatures, the U, 8. Weather Bureau predicts a swel- tering high near 92 degrees tomor- rew, and somewhat cooler weather Sunday with a slow warming trend Monday and Tuesday, After Saturday's thundershow- ers, rain is net expected again until Wednesday. Thursday the mercury climbed from a low of 65 to a high of 8% degrees in the city. At 8 a.m, today the reading was P 5 ? ut Bingo Peifons Are Filed Today 66, but by 1 p.m. in downtown Pontiac the temperature steed] Committee Head at 84. 325,000 Signers Seek Jaroslav Drobny | Yot® 2" Charity Game Wins at Wimbledon “WIMBLEDON, England (F —] Jaroslav Drobny, 32-year-old exiled Czech now living in Egypt, won the Wimbledon singles champion- ship today by defeating 19-year-old Ken Rostwall ‘of -Austrilia, 13-11, 4-6, 6-2, 9-7. _ This was the third time Drobny had gained the finals, and the first time he has been able to capture thar- vote on legalizing chairtable bingo in Michigan. chairman of the Michigan Assn of Non-profit Charitable were relayed here from a ship in | the biggest prize in tennis. It was Sorsogon harbor. figured a huge upset. ‘The Caine Mutiny’... by Herman Wouk | Pid com Plea Keith. a Princeton youth finds himself in the Navy in ber During the previous year, he had found a job playing and preaaroge lirtnc ditties in a New York hotel cocktail lounge, and later on at the Club Tahiti There he niet another singer, May Wynn. and he fails in love CHAPTER 3 May Wynn's job at ‘the Club Tahiti lasted for three weeks. Willie soon obtained the telephone number of the Bronx candy. store, and they continued seeing each other after May's engage- ment at the club was finished. It was April. Their relationship advanced to include long walks in the blossoming new-green park, and dinners at expen- sive restaurants, and kisses in taxis, and sentimental presents like ivory cats and fuzzy black bears and a great many flowers. Willie wrote some bad sonnets, tgo, and May took them home, read them again and again, and shed warm tears over themf Nobody had ever written poetry to her before. Late in April Willie received a postcard from his draft board, inviting him for a physical examination. Upon the sounding of this tocsin he remembered the war, and forth- with went to a Navy officer-procurement station. He was accepted for the December class of the Reserve Midshipmen School. ' This put him beyond the clutches of the Army, and gave him a long reprieve from serwce. —~ * Mrs. Keith, however, took his enlistment as a. tragedy. Dis- creetly inquiring among influential friends, she found. a pecu- liar stoniness everywhere to the idea of getting Willie some safe duty in the United States. So she determined to make his last free months beautiful. May Wynn was doing a pretty good job of that, but of course Mrs. Keith didn’t know it. She was unaware of the ek ex- istence. Open every night ‘til § o clock Willie and May never talked about marriage, He scinetimes ~~ | \ May Wynn Tells Willie to wondered why she didn't mention the subject, but he was very glad that she was content to leave their relationship in the realm of wild kisses. His idea was that the sweetness would last to be enjoyed during the four months of midshipmen school; then he would go to sea, and that would be the convenient and painiess end. The Keith home in Manhasset was a twelve-room Dutch colonial house with heavy white pillars, high-arching black wood-shingled roof, and multitudes of large windows. It stood on a knoll in the middle of two acres of lawns set with soaring old beech, maple, and oak trees and bordered by flower beds and a thick high hedge. Mrs. Keith’s family had presented it to her. Her income from Rhode Isfand bank securities still went to keep it up. Willie believed such surroundings were normal. e ° LJ He walked up the avenue of maples to the front door and entered upon a pfepared triumph. His mother hugged him. Relatives and neighbors, Nourishing cocktails, greeted the war hero. Willie noticed for the first time when the party wert into the living room that his fatherslimped and walked with a cane. After a while Dr. Keith interrupted the question session. “Time out,” he said, “while a man has a few words in private with his sailor son.” -He took Willie by the arm and led him into the library. “How is it, really, Willie—the Navy?” Dr. Keith said, closing the door, and leaning on his cane. Dad. 4'll get by. What's the matter with your leg?” Net ng much, Infected toe.” “I'm sorry. Bother yoy much?” “Some.” = o ‘Drop Dead’ Willie glanced at his father in surprise. It was the first time he had heard his father complain of an ailment. “Well— what can I say to a doctor? You've had it looked at?” “Oh, yes. Nothing to be done. <¥t will stmply take time.” Father and son looked into each otfi er’s eyes for a moment. “I shouldn't keep you from the company,” said the doctor, limping toward the window. “But we've really never talked much, have we? I'm afraid I’ve let your mother do all the telat And now you're off to the wars.” Willie did not know what to answer. It seemed that his father wanted to say something but could not find a way te begin. “I never got overseas myself, Willie, in the first war. Maybe you'll be lucky, too “I'll take what come4,” said Willie. “The Navy's spending a lot of time and work on me. Maybe I ought to go overseas if I'm good enough for it.” ° ; Dr. Keith ran his fingers across the small black mustache. His eyes searched Willie'¢ face. “You're changing af little. What's doing it? The Navy?” “I'm afraid I'm the same poor lug.” “Willie,” said his father, “have you met a girl?” Willie was too startled to lie, “Yes, sir.” “A good girl?” “In her way, wonderful.” - uf “Do you want to marry her?” “No. ” “Why not?” ~ iS “Well—it’s not that kind of thing.” “Don't be too sure, Bring her out here to meet us.” (Continued om Page 14, Col. 1) ony ime SN ORE ACY: ETA EU ; oe : ) for Parking Lots in City cense Will be issued at_the end of a two-year period unless the lots have been paved. graded and drained by that time. Owners or operators of new lots will also be given the two-year ~ pessible city participation in an off-street lot which would serve the sguthwest section 6 “the: downtown shopping district. proposed, assessments would es shared equally by the city and surrounding business property own- ers. Commissioners ordered a review of the Planning Board's proposed | off-street parking ordinance, an up-to-date traffic survey, and de- tailed information sent to surround- ing property owners before pro ceeding further with the plan * . *” As set up under the new budg- et, a full-time dog warden began his duties yesterday, relieving Ralph Riley of the added chore so that he will now be devoting all hig time to street painting and sign maintenance. The new warden is George R. Grenke, who assisted Riley with thig summer's street painting pro- gram. * - . Thirteen Birmingham boys are attending the first period of or- ganized activities which started this week at Camp Obiyesa at Fish Lake, near Holly. More than 5@ localites will have attended the camp by August. * ¢ e« City Manager Donald C. Egbert attended the annual board of di- rectors meeting of the Southeast- ern Oakland County Garbage and Rubbish Authority held yesterday in the Pleasant Ridge city offices. ~ Régular ountny services of the Congregational Church will be held at 10 a.m. during this month and next, it has been announced. The church school will also meet at 10 a.m., dividing into | three age X-Ray Results Sent in 5 Weeks 10,755 Figures Dooble That Posted When Vans Were Here in 1952 : Michigan Health Department will mail cards within five weeks tell- ing 10,755 Pontiac- people whether signs of tuberculosis showed up on their recent chest X-rays. Cards will be sent all local men and women who visited two mobile chest X-ray. vans now touring Oak- land County in a drive to find hidden cases of tuberculosis. The — units, which had worked in Pon- tare since~ Sune—9;teft—the—city} Wednesday night, A, BR. Musson, executive secre: tary ef Oakland County Tuber:,.4- culosis Assn., said the number ot Pontiac people who turned out for this year’s free chest X-rays was almost double the 5,916 X- rayed during a similar visit here im 1962. He added that in past surveys, only two per cent of the X-rays taken have shown any abnormal chest conditions. The X-ray vans’ tour is spon- sored by the county tuberculosis as- sociation, medical society, and Michigan State, Oakland County, Ferndale-Pleasant Ridge. and Pon? tiac health departments The Weather ae oh &¢ VICINITY — Partly tenight and Saterday. Occasional ers and warm Saturésy, Low fr -_ Mrs, William J. Lambert Mrs. Lambert died at her resi- dence last night after a long ill- ness, She attended the old Central High School and was in the class -|of 1919 at Michigan State College. : Besides her husband, she ig sur- vived by a son, William J. Jr.; two sisters, Mrs. Harry Collins of Birmingham and Mrs. Clifford Mc- Kibben of East Lansing, and one brother, Leon Mead of Tulsa, Okie. a Police Mobilize for Traffic Jam Hams, First Aid Crews to Join Road Patrols to Cut Holiday Toll Potty betittty and; state highway long holiday week- what many believe duty over the end to handle jam in histery Spurred by the National Safety Pontiac Police traffic death toll, Department, State Police Post canceled all leave days. Sheriff's deputies and Pontiac policemen will begin special 12- hour working schedules tonight to direct the mass exodus of holl- day fun seekers. « Officials expect the flow of city dwellers to beaches, picnic grounds and resort areas to reach record proportions. Clyle R. Haskill, chairman of the Pontiac Chamber ‘of Commerce Safety Committee, said Michigan's weekend death tol] may go as high as 28 unless motorists obey all safety rules. Speeders. reckless and drunk drivers ‘‘will be locked up during the three days,’ each department warns, Sheriff Clare L. Hubbell, who has ordered all deputies to the weekend task, said, “No traffic vietation will be overlooked, and we will be especially on the look- out for speeders.” Capt. Edward H. Shigley, heed of Pontiac Police administration, said police reserves are being called to support the traffic squad. For the first time this year, Oak- land County Red Cross Chapter and the Amateur Radio League is joining the sheriff's department to lessen seriots casualties due to auto mishaps Twenty of the league's autos, equipped with shert-wave radios, will be hooked to the sheriff's de partment radio system to report dents. The Red Cross, according te Ralph 8S. Forman, first aid chair- man, will furnish 4 first aid instructors to ride in the autos. They wil] administer first aid at acAdent scenes antil ambulances arrive. Hubbell. said he hopes the new setup with the Red Cross and league will decrease the number of fatalities. Lt. Joseph Koren, head of Pon- patrgimen prepared “Joday tor extra will be the biggest July 4th traffic Council's estimate of a 430-person the Oakland County Sheriff's Department and Pontiac any injuries resulting from acci-} HAG, DIV earner | _ Requires Drains, Paving Traps Suspects Saginaw, State Police Service for Mrs. William J. : : : (Helen Mead) Lambert, 57, of Nab 2 in ‘Pinconning 1120 Pilgrim Rd. will be held at| Safe Crackings Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. at 2 p.m. Saturday,|, SAGINAW (#-—Some fast team- with burial in Roseland Park Ceme-| work between Saginaw and state tery, Royal Oak police nailed two of three youths in connection with two Pinconning Safe cracking jobs yesterday. It also gave some good clues toward the third. State Police Detective Russell Aldrich of the Bay City post was telling Donald Berg, a Saginaw detective, about the youths, when the phone on Berg's desk rang. Berg said the call was a tip en two youths, reportedly in some trouble. He said the tip described them, in yellow sports shirts and new blue jeans, walk- ing in downtown Saginaw. Minutes later teams of police headed into the area. Berg spot- ted and arrested Steve Leroy Ger- zeski, 17, and Robert James Pat- rick, 19, both of Pinconning. Berg said they told him their buddy, John A. Shaw, also -of Pincon- ning, was next door getting his picture taken. Shaw evidently saw them com- ing. He was gone when police entered, but on the floor was 4 freshly printed picture. Berg said the other two youths told him the three had committed the Pincon ning burglaries. They led police to an estimated $4,000 in cash and goods from the Pinconning thefts and a drug store burglary in Au Gres They were bath turned over to state police and warrants were issued charging them with break- ing and entering at night. Berg sald the youths also told him they stole two cars in Saginaw. They will be transferred to Are- nac County for trial in the drug store win id the most recent Guatemala Peace Agreement Signed (Continued From Page One) —— and Defense Minist®@r Col Jose: Luis Cruz Salazar Other terms of the provided: 1. Castille’s rebel forces will be incorporated inte the regular army ranks for a triumphal ep- try into Guatemala City. 2. The junta assumes all Icgis- lative and executive powers as well as supreme command of the army and will rule by majority décision. 3. Tke junta. will consider wheth- er to abolish or suspend in part the nation's present constitution and Castillo will cancel at once all = issued by his provision- al re 4 Sew national elections will be called as soon ag a new con- stitution is. promulgated. The new junta reportedly will fly te the Guatemala capital at 11 a.m. tomorrow to take over. The sigtiing ceremony climaxed two days and nights of negotiations that began early Wednesday. At its conclusion, Monzon and Castillo embraced under a large portrait ot Gen. Gerardo Barrios, the George Washington of El Salva- dor. The new junta faced difficulties at home. Communist supporters of deposed President Jacobo Arbenz Guzman were reported inciting peasants outside the capital to rise agreeme nt THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 2; 1954 ; ~* Hawlik Aid Service’ accidents during American Red Cross, 5711 Cooley Lake Rd from 4 until 10 p.m the radio amateurs. will carry two toe operators each. Teachers Fired by Detroit Board Invoked 5th Amendment Before Un-American Activities Committee DETROIT (UP) — school teachers who invoked the Fifth Amendment wherl questioned Communist affilia- Two. public about possrble tions by a congressional commit- tec The Board of Education, in an unprece- upheld the firings of and Sidney W. were out of jobs today. dented move Harold Rosen, 41, Graber, 32. Both had been suspended with- out pay May 5 by Superintendent ot Schools Arthur Dondineau after a hearing Rosen, father of three children and a music teacher in Detroit elementary schools for 17 years, and Graber, q social studies jn- structor for seven years, both refused to answer questions May 3 at a Detroit hearing of the House Un-American Activities subcommittee. * They invoked the Fifth and other amendments in refusing to answer questions about alleged Commumst affiliations. The teachers appeared at Thurs- day’s board meeting with their at- torneys and argued they were be- ing punished for using a constitu- tional guarantee. Both denied they are now or ever had been Com- munists. But the board voted unanimously to uphold Dondineau's action and fire them. ~ diac Traffic apd’ Accident. Bureau said the main congestion areas will be along Saginaw street, especially in the business district, He said -patroimen will be assigned to di- rect traffic at busy intersections. Heaviest traveled highways, ac- cording to Hubbell and State Police, will be Telegraph road, U. S. 10 and M 15. Biggest volyme of traf- fic is expected to flow north through Orion Township, Oxford and Waterford. During last year's two-day In- dependence Day holiday, _261 persons were killed in traffic ac- cidents, ant! 362 persons died dur- ing the last Memorial Day week! end, according to the National Council, Police are- urging motorists to cut their speed at least 10 miles per hour below their norma] pace. Motorists are advised to start early on trips..and return before highways are jammed Monday northeast ¥ an heer If te 18 Saterday. tenight “yeerensing te Teday im Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding § am Wind velocity 5 mph hwes popemes apres amen eee Wve rit Petitions on Bingo Filed in Lansing (Continued From Page ‘One) had & counties signers. gs «2000 ee beat si | If approved by voters in Novem- $e Mveaee 8 ipom %|ber, the Michigan constitution | bd —enaianaal would be amended legalizing lot- =a teries operated by fraternal, char- ean downtown) itable, benevolent and similar temperature $s | groups for charifable purposes un- 18.5| der laws made by the legislature. Bingo and similar, games ‘are P lotteries. according ~ ‘o the State 1 Supreme Court, now banned by y toe Wi of rain Highest and Lewest T Temperateres This 86 in 1940 Date in 62 Years 06 in 1931 Chart —-* saggskeesss.. 61 #22 present constitutional ——— Build Prison Turrets “JACKSON wh — W arden William $¢ | H. Bannan said Thursday that gun turrets at Southern Mishigan ‘Prison will be completed earty next yéar. Construction has already be- gun on the turrets, six of. which wiki be built between cell -blocks with others in the dining area and the rotunda. against “the—cr antry s—tew- ruters: The Red leaders, who fled to the hills after Arbenz’s downfall, were reported inflaming the peasantry with stories that the new regime would take away the lands the pre- vious leftist government had turned over to them. . * * Army and police headquarters in Guatemala City acknowletiged they were unable to meet demands for help against uprisings outside the capital The situation at E’scuimtla, a ma- jor Communist hotbed 30 miles south of Guatemala City, was re- ported serious. The agreement between Castillo and Monzon was reported only aft- er the U. S. ambassador to Guate- inala, John Peurifoy, flew here to help resolve the rival demands. Peurifoy had played a major ad- visory role in the lengthy confer- ences which resulted in Arbenz's forced resignation Sunday night, Danis Pontiac Deaths Mrs. Norman Taylor Infant Son Funeral service for Mrs, Norman (Betty L.) Taylor, 29, of 1581 Pe- trolia Rd and her infant’ san, born shortly after her death, will be Saturday at 1:30 p.m. from Donelson - Johns Funeral Home The Rev. Quentin Williams, asso- ciate pastor at Emmanuel Bap- tist Church will officiate and burial will be in the Milford Cemetery. : Mrs. Taylor, who had been hos- pitalized for about two months, died at 3:15 p.m. Thursday in St: Joseph Mercy Hospital. Born in Saginaw Jan. 11, 1925 she’ was the daughter of Orson and Bernice Vickory Cooper, She had resided in Pontiac eight weeks. Besides her husband and parents she is survived by two sons and the establishment of a junta head by Col. Carlos Diaz, the outlawing of the Guatemalan Communist party and the replacement of Diaz's junta by Monzon’'s group. LJ * * Castillo and Monzon met here first Wednesday, with Salvadorean President Oscar Osorigp as media- tor. Late Wednesday night their ne- gotiations appeared to have broken down and they, announced = the cease-fire had been extended until after Peurifoy's arrival, they re- sumed the negotiations and re- mained in session almost centinu- ously until earty today. Car Strikes 7-Year-Old Laura Jean: Alderman, 7, of 813 S. Milford Rd., Holly, suffered bryises Thursday when she was struck by an ato in front of her home - 3 valine Aho Ron non prospective Colorado a ae . $ Simms Camera Dept. 3 Stevenson is stopping here for 2 . ° eae °* — on hours en route to Alaska Hle leaves+ Super Specials for $ DENVER &®—Adilai Stevenson, in] ,, plane fot Portland. Ore , late nw 2 obvious good spirits as he arrived], (4, > jate yesterday addresses a $6-a . a 2 plate noon luncheon for Democrati« i . $ workers today '* 5 4 “Em not the advance man for] Why Pay $1.69 to $| 95 $ the President—I'm_ the also-ran 2 man for president.’ quipped the WOVEN RATTAN $ 1952 presidential candidate, refer 2 Purity Garbage Cans With “SQUELCH” Kills Maggots, Bugs, Insects, Fleas and Also Banish Offensive Odors ] Per Can Easy to use scans pokes Kills insects, grubs. fleas Keeps animals away fromr cans Banishes odors BROTHERS 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor Seat Back Rest ~wwowreeefeFvrerrjpeerlvvwvryry™* Prisoner Fails in Law Attempt; Returns. to Jail. PROVIDENCE, R. I ® 6 a > 1954 should be freed . Judge Perkins explained to Mas- tracchio he drafted the wrong peti- tion because he was not attacking the legality of the tral but was, in effect, claiming new evidence. p—oer ‘ verald What he should have brought, the which he is serving time so he | Mastracchio, 31, serving 15 years] judge said, was “a petition, for a for attempted robbery. got a lesson! writ of error coram nobis.’ in law yesterday from Judge Fred MastracchiO went back to pris B. Perkins lon, presumably to draft a new . ' petition Serving as his own attorney Mastracchio went before Court Superior Three Decades on Air with a petition for a writ of habeas corpus for his release PROVIDENCE, RoI (UP) — {rom prison Hum and Strum, one of the na- H Fiion's oldest radio-television acts, e said two other men had con-lreeently marked their 30th anni- fessed the attentpted robery for versary on the ait Ne For 4th July’ Week-End g Ne Xf Sty Sturdy able straps wwe? 1* Lightweight Yet Rugged PRICE REDUCED! KODAK BROWNIE Hawkeye Gamera Supports back and keeps you Regular $ cool $6.95 Value Simms Price Simple to use camera gives —2nd , Floor sharp, bright pictures every- ws POT OCC CSS COC OOO et COT Ys phan aah ll i i in i i i i i i i i hin hi hi hi hi i i nh ha hi hn ha in hin i hi ii time. Famous Eastman Kodak camera at this reduced price Bring Your Films to Simms For- Best Possible Pictures— ors. Da “Electric Eye" Equipment SUPER-SIZE SIMMS EVERY-DAY LOW PRICE Must Be -- Satisfied You can pa PRINTS more Dut you mnt Guy better photo developing and printing Flast Unit Available eeeceseeseseoeeeeees PRICE REDUCED! Brownie Haliday ‘127’ Camera Du wh S3ae ENTIRE FAMILY ) Very SPECIAL BUY! Girls’ Play SANDALS Regular, e $1.49 7 Value ~_ “eee sandals for girls > 2 adyu ured Cool and comftorta play eather lined and led as pi composition sole rubber hee! Friday and Saturday only XQ CHILDREN’ S—-LADIES —MISSES’ Canvas Play Shoe | $4 69 , coer, LA | $198 — === aes aeee ees cues eee eee eee eee eee oot Childrens Sizes 5 to 12 playshoe shoe in bic yet washable Ladre ably ite rubber jes ———Ee ee ee ee ee CHILDREN'S GENUINE LEATHER Barefoot Sandals —~=—™*" 8!\..40 12 us fy A! Styled a8 ¢f 2 tured, 2 traps } leather }} uppers, / compos: tion soles Red or brown colors Simple inex pensive to operate Sharp clear pictures eeeseeeseeeeeeeoeeese PRICE REDUCED! Ansco Flash Clipper Camera Set PCC OC CCC CC CUCCCCVCCCCCCCCCUCCTCCCCCCCETCCCCRCEOCCUCC TUN ) ~wrrevee'eever:mwvvrvevvrrfwv?e*. _wwwewvewe?* Pyurrveve* Boys’ Better Made Polo Shirts 39 All Sizes 6 to 16 Fine cotton materials in assorted “col- ors, including stripes. Short sieeve styles featuring famous crew necks Priced for Friday and Saturday only BROTHERS Baktement $30.60 Value Tn ee pb bebe tate tata tata tata ular tbaaaaaada alata PPPPPPPP PPP PDD DS DOO PETE ETE OE eV 14” 12-Piece Outfit everything pictured 6 flash bulbs, flash You get camera, 2 cases unit, 2 rolls: film July picture taking eeecceesoeeeeseseeeeee Byyx_for-4th of PPPPPPPPPPEPPPE PP PP PPP PPP LAA PP DP PEE PEED EEE EEE EE EEE EEE EEE EE EI IA aiid - te PO" . » a fl wwwvvvvY Handsome Zipper Top Gadget Bags $3.75 Value 1 89 Ample room to carry camera, flash unit film, bulbs and other aceessories with stfap. SIMMS. | “$8 -N. Saginew —Main Fleer ¢ * se hb i i fn in hi hi ti hi i i i i Li i i hi Ni i i i i i i hn i a hi a hi Ma hn aa han hall PTereererrveCT0V0C00C0CC""""""""\""rrrCVrVTVYTVYTVvVTVVTVTVTT. et ee eb bb be ttt tte ererrerTTeTCrTrrrrrrrrrrrr, ~“ Why pay $6.00 or more? Rugged leather uppers, Shoes that can really take i on the job Choice of high style or oxford style ~ MEN'S and BOYS’ ‘Bo’ Sun Casual Oxfords Men's Sizes $ to 13 Boys’ Sizes $277 2'2 te 6 leng Wearing cork com pc sition soues ranvag uppers Choice of 3 colors \ awa eeecceccesesese P + . BUCKSKIN STYLE—GENUINE Ven's SUzeS 89 6 to 12 : Popular. ‘‘knock-about’ = style for surhmer wear, leather. up pers, flexible soles , . * ¥ we 7 ¥ 7 , <. -z a) SS) a . Seaae! Endicott-Johnson First Quality MEN'S HEAVY DUTY Work Shoe or Oxford 3 composition soles, rubber heels ReSIMAS.“2 Ee BROTHERS oe 2 — a ae Ge Ge Ge GE Ge Ge oe se ij Virginia Police Radar Petes Nips 41 on First Day RICHMOND, Va. Ww — state police officially used radar as a method of -checking speeds Virginia for’ the furst time yesterday and 4) motorists were given tickets for speeding cooperation against it Use of radar to catch speeders It's a Long 4th All Prices Elfective Friday and Saturday 70¢ Size Full Pound PSOM Tender Feet 60c SIZE SELTZER SALT ICE-MINT 57° | 9 | 39% The actual pull of the moon on the surface of the earth depends on the varying distance at which the moon is to be found, but the results obtained depend en wheth- er or not the moon is working in with of July Week-End a Better Stock Up on Drug Needs. VEE the sun, or Full: Pint ALCOHOL Wintergr'n 39¢ MILK of MAGNESIA Bottle of 100 Tablets HINKLE’S CASCARA 100 Tablets tor WITCH HAZEL Full Pint Bottle NYLON TOOTH BRUSH Regular WHITE LiNIMENT Pint of Lane's 35¢ each 90c Size DOAN'S Full Pint Light Mineral Oil 19° Full Pint WITCH PILLS HAZEL 49% | 29% 1000 Tablets 4 -Grain Saccharin 24° LINED RUBBER GLOVES Regular 98 Value HYDROGEN PEROXIDE Full Pint Bottle CALAMINE LOTION $1 Value Skin LEE’S FORMULA Regular $! 5O size for Irritation 100 Capsules <_ for rose lever. VITAMIN A (25,000 Units 88 39 19 Full Pint PURE COD LIVER OIL 89¢ $1.79 Value jot ‘Water ~~ Bottle 79° NOXEMA Sun Tan Lotion . NOXZEMA Regular Skin Cream COPPER TONE Sun Tan Lotion SOLAR Sun Tan Lotion __ BEACH NEEDS 81 Ww $1.75 49¢ Open Tonight and Saturday Night Until | 0PM. a ] | SKOLEX Sun Allergy Cream SKOL‘Sun Tan Lotion = GABY Lotion and Deodorant Stick GABY Sun Tan Cream First Aid Cut Kit |Mercurochrome Caladryl, for poison ivy. Adhesive Tape, cut-quick roll. $1. MeO fs Gn BEECH-NUT or GERBERS BABIES Strained Food 4°35" a Famous P-$1 D.D.T. Bomb $1.25 Value . Infants Size 150 Sheet Roll - Paper Towels 229° | 50c Towel Holder...... .. 2% Saginaw BROTHERS Both Time and Money Here ; at SIMMS ait Gein bw i ete) Hic htm ~ Swim Classes Youngsters Enrolling at 5 Waterford Beach Locations WATERFORD ‘TOWNSHIP More than 500 youngsters have enrolled in swimming classes be- ing conducted at five township beach sites, Thomas Belton, town- ship recreation superintendent, re- ported today, An additional 530 children per day turned out at four recreational playgrounds, Belton said. The swimming and playground sessions are part of the recreation depart ment'’s summer program. Today is the deadline for sign- ing up the swimming classes, Belton said. Instruction is given fer beginners, * intermediates and advanced swimmers, Swim- mers may also qualify for both ee - dunior and Senior Red Cross, Hfesaving ratings, In addition to the crafts, games and sports, the playground pro; gram features archery lessons by Bill Carland, All archery equip- ment is furnished by the recrea- tion department. Belton said there is still room for anyone interested in the course. Further information may be tained by phoning the department office, OR 3-9152. Belton also announced that reg- istration for day camp in the High- land Recreation area is still open The camp will begin next week and continue through Aug. 6. Buses will pick up and return the enroll ees. County Man Is Involved in Fatal Auto-Bike Crash COLDWATER ww—Curtis Wright 13, of Coldwater was killed Thurs day when his bicycle collided with an automobile on U.S.112 near here Police said the driver of .the car was James. H. Boughner, 24, of Lake Orion, Tiiey said he told them Wright cut out from behind a truck into his path. Band President Chosen MARLETTE—Richard Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Wood has been elected president of the Cranbrook School Band for the coming year. A scholarship stu dent at the Bloomfield Hills school for the past year,-Wood plays the -—JACKETS— PONTIAC’S LARCEST SELECTION $987 To 5h 87 SAM BENSON 20 SOUTH PERRY HOT ROD RACES TONIGHT 8:30 Pontiac M-59 Speedway 1 Miles Past Airport ob- FR a MR. AND MRS. Set in Presbyterian ( yy THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUL Y 2, 1954 ANCTS COMSTOCK ‘hurch DRAYTON PLAINS- Ida Frizzle and Francis Roland Com stock exchanged marriage vows in a double ring ceremony Saturday in the Community United Presby- Joyce terian Church Church Will Hold Ist Service Sunday LAKE ORION The Rt Rev Richard S. Emrich, Episcopal bish op of Michigan, this week nounced that the first services in an Gubernatorial Candidate Visits County Centers Donald S Leonard, candidate for the Republican nomination for gov- ernor ommunties in Oakland County today, Besides Pontiac, Leonard's jun- ket includes Lake Qrion, Oxford, Ortonville, Holly, Milford, Walled Lake, Keero Harber-and Keehes- ter. He launchéd the visit with a tour of Pontiac Motor Division this morning iS Visiting nine ¢ Teenager Girl Injured as Her Auto Overturns — Holts SOUTH, LYON Kaye berry, 17, received a broken jaw | yesterday when the car she was | driving skidded on a gravél road, The daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles Holtsberry, of 52885 Twelve Mile Road, she is in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Am Arbor. ALL a Se 2 POWER.-O- MATIC ROTARY $79.95 Value ANATURAL ‘+ FOR THOSE HARD- MULCHER AVAILABLE LIQUIDATION 100 | “oun 4D”° am RUGGED FULL 17” CUT WITH TRIMMING FEATURE \ @ Adjustable Cutting Height ' @ Double Ball-Bearing Wheels \\. @ Reversible Handle @ Balanced |-Piece _ @ Shockproof TO-GET-AT PLACES Safety Clutch PULL 1-YEAR HEAVY STEEL WARRANTY CONSTRUCTION THROUGHOUT FULLY GUARDED GENERAL WAREHOUSE CO. 467 S. SAGINAW ST. Open Thursday and: Friday 3 to 8 "oer 10:30 to 8 — Sunday 10:30 to 2:30 OUT Drayton Plains Pair Wed in Double Ring Ceremony The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Arthur Frizzle, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Forrest White and Charles R Comstock, A street-length white nylon dress was the bride’g choice for the ceremony. The ®odice featured a scoop neckline and her_ headpiece was a shoulder-length veil. Mrs. Joan Neubeck was matron ~ honor, and Edward Neubeck was the bridegroom's eg? cnan. Ushering were Jack Frizzle and Steve Kyle A reception followed at the VFW Hall. Mrs. and Mrs. Comstock will St. Alfred Episcopal Church will] reside in Drayton Plains. be held at ® a.m. Sunday __ The new mission will be under the direction of the Rev. Canen Cyclone Park to Change Charles D. Braidwood of Lapeer Summer Play Hours who will celebrate Holy Commu nion and preach Sunday HOLLY — Changes in the hours He will be assisted by the Rev. | Of the summer playground activi- Raymond FE. Bierleir, curate ties at Cyclope Park go into effect The mission will augment St Tuesday, after which they will be Mary Misswr and is expected to] '" operation from 9 to 4.30 o'clock serve the Lake Orion - Oxford |©@ch day. region’ primarily. ‘St7“Mary..win| During the first week Director serve the area south of Clarkston Reese Protz réports that a total road of 67) children participated in the Various contest programs. A will take place trampoline Thursday County Calendar Armada The 42nd annual reunton of the Mills Denison family will be held Monday at the Evangelical Home for Orphans and Old People Outer Drive Detroit, at noon MATIC MOWERS Steel Blade Reg. 71.50 Now a y i — ._ ment .Philip M, Stone will toss the first Reg. 33.75 ue * 2G No Money Down No Extra Charge for Easy Credit As Little as 50 Weekly Xo School Board Approves Bids West Bloomfield. Body Acts to Get Equipment for New High Building WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- SHIP — Bids for shelving, kitch- en and cafeteria equipment, a steel curtain and q public address sys- tem for the new township high school were approved by the Town- ship Board of Education at its final meeting of the year Wednes- day night Other bids for laboratory equip- folding bleachers and park- ing lpt paving were set aside for further study. In other action, the board hired Mrs. Alice Saad to teach music and physical education classes at Koosevelt Grade School. Mrs. Saad is a Univer- sity of Nebraska graduate. The board awarded a contract to the- H. B. Clifford Roofing Co. of Detroit for repairs to the Scotch Sehool roof. Authorization was given Supt. Leif A. Hougen to confer with Dell and Heber, school attorneys, over, plans to dispose of the Hosner School property. The board also decided to con- tinue its regular meeting on the third Wednesday of each month during the new school year. Romeo to Open Play Program on Tuesday ROMEO — Village president pitch to open the six weeks series of soft ball games played as part of the summer recreation program starting Tuesday. The first game will be played by younger boys at 5:30 p.m., and two teams of older boys will open their series at 6:45 p.m. Games have either a seven inning or 1% hour limit. Other activities offered in the program are a_ supervised free play period, from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 am. Tuesday through Thurs- day, and a handicraft program at 1:30 p.m. the same days. Children between 8 and 15 are eligible to participate in the pro- gram, sponsored by the Romeo Community Council. Club Picks President AUBURN HEIGHTS — Mrs. Ar- thur Yarger has been elected presi- dent of the Opdyke Garden Club, with Mrs. Ray Thompson, treasur- er, and Mrs. William Hutchinson, Horse Cavalcade Set Saturday on Abony Field MILFORD -— The 8th Annual Cavalcade of Horses will be held on Aborny Field at 6 p.m. -Satur- day, and at noon Sunday, Ross ‘ Eaton, president of the Huron Val- ley Saddle Club has- announced. The sponsoring club has ar- ranged contests for children and adults. Trophies and ribbons will be awarded to winners. Judging will be Andrew Quirie of Michigan State College, and John Hendry, of Detroit. ae 98 @ Leather @ Mesh © Straw $3.88 to secretary. a ‘¢ + age Pe ag , 4 ) oe pn Reg. S70 Reg. 71.50 Reg. 89.50 “ AGO Now $00 Now =D a7” Now 99 1S? Special Reg. 89.50 = 344 4° @ 17 Jewel @ Winds Itself @ Water- resistant @ Sheck- resistant @ Lemineus Dial @ Nen- magnetic @ Expansion Band @ Sweep Reeond Hand 17-JEWEL AUTOMATIC WATCH Regular $71.5 0 AN OW ONLy 95, | THIS TREMENDOUS DISCOUNT INCLUDES EVERY ELGIN WATCH ‘IN OUR STOCK. HURRY IN AND Get YOURS la Whi LAST! Offer! Reg. 47.50 5 t | Reg. 39.75 — * 30% Regular $4.00 and $8.00 WHITE CASUALS Reg. 57.50 ‘46 Reg. 42.50 534 GEORGES. NEWPORTS GREAT —EE ————__-—+- PRE-INVENTORY You never had-a better opportunity to save ‘on quality goods — Seasonable items for the Fourth of July — Quantities are limited so don't delay. —— Tonight, Saturday. LOOK WHAT YOU CAN BUY FOR 2° DOMESTICS— HOUSEWARES Se Hand Toels the Be Wash Cloths 4 for the fe Dish Cleths ‘ fer the l@e Pet Helders et | for) the B9e Guest Towels ee he se Yard Geeds . vw, Se 0c Place Mats MEN'S WEAR SiGe Men's Hese the 1.00 Men's Ties *Se 1.60 Mats and Caps . the S8e Men's Hankies "he 160 Men's Belts Se be Men's Werk Gloves the LOOK WHAT YOU HOUSEW ARES— Lee) @e Canneéen 1.080 Cansen 1.49 Plastic 1.7 Feather 1.60 Plastic MESTICS Pillew Cases Bath Towels Table Cloths Piltlews Drepes @e Pillew Pretecters .. 1,00 Vard Geeds We Tewettn LADI 1.08 Ladies’ 3.00 Ladies’ 1.99 Ladies’ 1.99 Ladies’ 1.99 Peles & 3.00 Ladies ES’ WEAR Slips Bras Scarfs Belts Halters Hats INFANTS’ WEAR Gc Crib Blankets te Gowns—Kimenos 1.00 Infants’ Sen Suits ¥ MM MM * x MM MR MH ¥ _ LADIES’ WEAR Sie Ladies’ Panties 100 Ladies’ Gileves 100 Ladies’ Scarfs 5%c Ladies’ Hankies 100 Ladies’ Belts 199 Bileuses—Peles 100 Ladies’ Halters BOYS'—GIRLS’ We Shower Hats . ve Beys’ Secks 100 BReys’ Caps and Mats te Girls’ Socks we Girls’ Cotten Panties CAN BUY FOR ¢ BOYS’'—CIRLS’ WEAR 1.00 BReys Sherts ae Boys’ Sherts me Beys' Secks 108 Caps & Mats... 1.00 Beys' Ties 100 Beys’ fee Bers Suspenders ave Girls’ Sherts ave Girls’ Peles 1.00 Tets’ San Suits . MEN’S WEAR 190 Men's Peles 100 Men's Ties . T¥e Men's Undershirts 100 Men's Hankies 100 Men's Belts Fee Shists_..,.-.- SERRE LOOK WHAT YOU CAN BUY FOR 1.99 Ladies’ 1.99 Ladies" 2.99 Ladies’ 5.00 Ladies’ 4.00 Ladies’ 2.99 2.99 Ladies’ Ladies’ 2.99 Ladies’ 2.99 Ladies’ 2.00 Ladies’ “Gowns | $yoe Slips Bed Jackets Girdles Bras . cileres |. .< Bags Searfs ....... Belts Wallets .. LADIES’ WEAR 1.00 2.99 Ladies’ Blouses Tia Le dies pe osters 9 Ladies’ Skirts eee des 1.00 299 Ladies’ Poles ..... 1.06 290 Ladies’ Halters 1.00 *« 2.99 Ladies’ Sherts ........ 100 2°) Ladies’ Pedal Pushers 1.00 4 1.39 Ladies’ Hose 1.00 5.99 Ladies’ Dresses .... 1.00 6.99 Maternity Dresses .. 10 *K 5.00 Ladies’ Hats . 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOOK WHAT YOU CAN BUY FOR $700 INFANTS’ WEAR 1.29 Infants’ 1.99 Infants’ 1.99 Infants’ 1.99 Infants’ 1.49 Infants’ 1.49 Infants’ Sheets .... Dresses .... Creepers ... Sun Seits Diaper Sets.. DOMESTICS, HOUSEWARES 1.00 Can. Bath Towels 2 for 1.00 1.99 Panel Curtains ....... 1.00 1.99 Bath Sets ........ . 1.00 1.99 Leep Rugs .......- ove 1.00 1.99 Feather Pillows ..... 1.00 1.99 Plastic Drapes ........ 1.06 1.99 Garment Bags ....... 100 1.90 Beach Towels ....... 100 MENS WEAR 6.99 Men's Jackets ..... 5.99 Men's White Shirts. . 1.99 Men's Spert Sherts 2.99 Men's Pole Shirts 1.49-Men's Work Shirts ... 3.99 Men's Pajamas ....... 1.99 Men's Swim Sults..... 1.90 ++ 1.00 .. 1.00 1.00 1.60 1.00 BOYS’—CIRLS’ WEAR 1.99 Boys’ Poles Sport Shirts , Swim Trunks 1.99 Beys' Beys’ Girts’ Girls’ Girls’ 1.99 1.99 1.49 139 Dresses Swim Suits . 1.99 Gres’ Money's: Worth 1.00 1.00 1.00 Where You Get Your ? 7 x nn ne _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1954 ~ iw | Wild Cherry Leaves perfomed ‘ shea am said Cir Richards Sa 5 become a trainer the London Daily Young Brothers Drown way brid) _ fundt noses. IC C ttl D th death was due to the wilted leaves | y Express said today. fell into, the water. ; ause Cattle Deaths a Olly ee in Lake at Vicksbur » \, He said the wild cherry leaves; ’ ee Richards has ridden nearly 4,900 Dickie dived in after him, but eek | > , m . . P , F: e | _EAYICE REEK uw — Wilted| are not normally dangerous, but He Isn t Retiring winners ance 1921. VICKSBURG uw — Dickie Rin-| neither could swim. Dennis, 7, an- t — 10 0Sd eaves from the wild cherry tree | wilting causes a toxic effect LONDON wW-—Sir Gord Rich Later, however, Sir, Richards | dall, 13, and his brother Paul, 6, other brother ran for help. Larry ' a) were named as the culprits in the} He urged farmers to keep broken| “~*~ ~' rn el aed: ke planned to retire ‘in| drowned Thursday in Sunset Lakg| Clubb, 15. arrived too late to save : | vere . anise - a 3 3 : recent death of three Hereford aud low branches oul of reach of ards, who at 50 has won more . ; Bus ; : -]| the boys but recovered their bodies, ‘. | Sa Possibl C b | Steers. on a neagby farm. ; : races than any other jockey ‘in the | November. ‘This is fantastic,” he | within the city limits:-Police Said] 7. parents are Mr. and Mrs. + | ys ossibdie ur D . . . cattle. 4 . oe pa ’ - — . r. Ted Jackson, veterinarian, world, will retire in November and | said. the boys were-fishing from a Grand | Arthur Randall. , . , ae Maca Se ) on One-Man Hearings ne nnn eRe UU UNRE E EO ine eae name —_ yan a ds Dangerous MELEWIs - Fine Furniture = WASHINGTON ‘(INS)—Sen. Karl Q k.. Mundt (R-SD), opposed as = “dangerous” today a proposal by | 5 Senate Republican policy makers c to curb sq-called ‘‘one-man_ hear-| a, ings’ in the future = | yj The second-ranking member of re Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy's inves- Gg tigations subcommittee Said he dis- iT) : . agrees with this and one other of < . the nine changes recommended by u the GOP Policy Committee. ] , Sens. Charles E. Potter (R- i t ° Mich) and Heary M. Jackson (D-Wash), who also are on the ~ | MeCarthy unit, said they approve “ generally the proposed changes. Jackson said ‘‘TH® problem still] of is enforcement’? but he added: “The policy committee should be commended for their effort to find 2 Slution.”’ 2 Sunt objected to this group's Liberal reductions .on- America’s finest furniture offer you | outstonding savings during Lewis’ July Store | suggestion — that Searemaapial “ wide Clearance. 31 years in the furnituce_business in Pontiac have convinced us that the people of this c authorized to hold@bearings only t able 7 | t of i ndisoutabie a quorum is present, with the community want honest merchandise, made by reput able ‘manufacturers and sold by a store of indisputg option of voting to make one integrity. ay : rity and one minority mem- a areal " LEWIS’ GUARANTEE THAT ALL REDUCTIONS ARE MADE FROM ORIGINAL LOW PRICES! He maintained this “would get dangerous precedent and give a Russla.type veto to the minor- CANISTER and WASTE BASKET SET 50 FT. PLASTIC HOSE REMAINDER of REVEREWARE ity” .slace by simply staying L s closing out their stock away the minority party could |] 4 gaily decorated canisters and match- $400 5 year guaranteed plastic hose com- $ 79 SU iki nanocaty fomous cook- 1 * prevent a quorum and block a ing waste paper basket. Adds cheer plete with brass couplings. Limit 100 ware at a discount off the regu- - 3 Off — . to any kitchen. Special ft. to a customer, lar factory list ~The proposal, an apparent out- growth of objections to a provision for a one-man quorum on McCar- thy’s and other committees, was . described by Mundt as a step , sm ee : ~ BEDROOM , SUITES REDUCED , 5 WOOE sre moire aa & WOOD | SECTIONALS Mundt also opposed the policy | unit's proposal that “‘no shia . 7 . initiat »ss the . eS ee on ence *$139.00 Sweditsh Modern Suite § 00 || $ 59.95 Wrought Iron and fteges $199.50 Kroehler 2-Pc. Modern Sectional § 00 ing jurisdictioin has specific ally in Limed Oak, Bowed Front. Double dresser, large mirror and abie an Ts In lime green mohair frieze ..........-. a authorized such shaeh rg mara panel bed. 99.50 Kuehne Khrome 5-Pc. He contended tif&t if inquiries . have to be announced in ee ta $186.50 3-Pc. Modern Limed Oak Suite $ 00 Breakfast Set ea: 79.00 $209. 95 Kroehler 2- Pc. Sectional $4 pl iets Beale” neues phe Double dresser, chest and pane! bed, neat hardware, well con- 139.50 Modern Birch Extension arid styled famous ° or sectional in lime ei LS Let ene ; : : on a Se eee ae eerie innocence could be established in structed . Table and 4 Chairs. . 119.00 y preliminary checks Jackson agreed . that this proposal “may be too *$213.50 Curved Front Suite $ 00 99.50 Buffet, Matches $219.50 Kroehler Davenport and Chair $ stringent In Seafoam or sent os ull double dresser, chest and Above 89.00 Modern design in grey mohair frieze . ~ panel bed, fine styling, well made 59.00 Glass Hutch, Matches Flood Victim *$239.50 Johnson-Carper Suite $ 00 Above... 52.50 $259.50 Finchley Custom T-Cushion Sela .$ 90 | Never Thought in Limsed Oak Modern 8 drawer double dresser, 6 drawer desk 164.50 Limed Oak Extension powson decorator piece in green matelasse wit ¢ a a . eels . ee eee . . IeGould Happen a. Table and 4 Chairs 139.00 9 : 2 Mod designi and fine construction ... Ry ROBERT H OPP m@m *$254.50. Mengel Modern Limed Oak Suite $719" cheba with jolstered seats and backs $269.50 International 2-Pc. Suite “ny Mi y . NSO! ° : . ! PIEDRAS NEGRAS. Mex. ) — eM a ta dresser, wide chest and panel bed. slick brass 119.50 Large Breakfront Modern oval style ‘in grey modern frieze cover Emilio Sandoval sat slumped in a China ee: 99.00 F st ht-backed chair in the door . way of his ruined hotel. He rubbed $276.50 Kroehler Modern Limed Oak Suite S$ AM00 164.50 Dropleat Table and 4 Chairs SaT9,30 tsternawenat AS ye le wth the three-day stubbie of black and Kroehtler “ctimatized™ construction in a double dresser, chest : in Modern Cinnamon = hah and. choir ern style with top 4 7 gray on his jaw and glanced er and panel bed Ma ny 129.00 grade green frieze cover ............. at the bare room, at the warpe . hoga os ae es ° boards cluttering the stone floor, $299.50 Huntley Modern Cordovan Suite $ 154.50 Matching Buffet and $299.50 Artistic 2-Pc. Suite ie five-foot water mark on Exceptionally wel styled and constructed double dresser. chest Hutch ........... 129.00 Fine quality Nylon cover with solid ¥oam rubber 594g s and panel ° q “You will forgive me. please, 1] ]F- * THESE SUITES AVAILABLE WITH BOOKCASE BED AT $20 ADDITIONAL 102.50 Matching China ... 89.00 cushions. Brown only... «0... sees eee eens 3 I t up,’ he sai 3 : ial * * ] ’ His clenched. fist made a circular motion over the pit of hrs eager . ' | “I am upset by this,”’ he said. “T have a bad feeling in here."” MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS Timely Reductions in n Lewis’ Complete OCCASIONAL PIECES Monday night Sandoval had been . a hurrying to clear the lobby of his | hotel before flood waters Ss $10.95 Two Burner Ges Plate $ 95 GROUP OF OCCASIONAL TABLES in. He-'was trapped arin fe Ideal for use in apartment or as basement unit os ~ & fime solsstion of end, lamp ané when the rising water took a sud- All white enamel LLL cocktail tables in limed oak or dark 1 sen TE es $9.95 All Metal Express Wagon imperil Lane and” mohers as 2 “I never thoucht to see it hap- Sturdy heavy gauge metal, size 16°x35" with $ 95 Leather tops included pen,’” he said “Nothing like ever - rp —— chain tires. An EOM specie! — : GROUP OF LAMPS . 3 _ 4 at only .;. . happened before — to see the wa- Select from a large of mod- ter racing down that street.” $12.95 Metal Over-Sink Cabinet $Q95 $ 4.89 Shott Metal Chairs or Rockers......... _. $ 4.29 ern and conventional styled lamps That is why Sandoval is like — elgg gery morage doors in : A bis mg os i Both table and 2 . eavy ga S ° ° ° f moet tthe Hiving) ana the: a $14.95 5.Drewer Untiniched Chest § 95 6.95 Folding Aluminum Chairs................ 5.95 ———— in Piedras Negras — they never S . P. - thoi topes. it_beppen ____Glear pine finish on chal id it 1 ' 18.95 All Metal 2-Passenger Glidette......... 15.95 nOy OF LIMED OAK BOOKCASES NOW ve rae f = . > . . . t 3» caked mud in the streets and shim- $14.95 Base Cabinet $1919 24.95 8-Rib Tilting Umbrella, Red or Green........ . -:119.95 cdjustabte aia 3 tae Somme ‘rin t) Off mers off the foul waters still stand- This base cabinet a 16" white « end “unk : ed—so hurry! ing in many places. There fe 53 engl newti selene name top 32.50 Troy Loafer with Solid Saran Cover......... 27.50 } . . water system left in the: town vi $18.95 Metal Homper- -Type Cabinets 95 $49.95 3-1N-1 CHAIR some 35,000 across the Rio Grande 18"x12"x63’ Thse heavy metal cabinets have $ Jo 29.95 Innerspring Chaise Longue, Plastic Cover. Ae 22.50 This chair rocks, locks, and reclines. Covered 95 from Eagle Pass. Children squat four shelves and hamper bin in bottom for : in that so practical boltaflex. An excellent and scoop water out of the streets |f storage. Very special at 49.95 Innerspring 3-Passenger Glider, Plastic Cover. 39.95 value at a saving of $10.00. Limited quan- to quench their thirst, and old $29.50 Crib and Mattress Combination = § 95 750 Pill . A 3-P Glid 49.95 tity women bending double to wash A full size 6-year-old crib in blond birch . ee their clothing in the pools bring it tnd" weiproof innerspring mattress. 24° 27. ee ee $84.50 MODERN OCCASIONAL yi : ~ 7 ; up coated with slime. both for one-low-E.0.M. special price. 49.50 Bunting Aluminum Chaise Longue......... 39.95 black and white tweed chatr-with black Inc- 2 § | _* Entire Stock of Hassocks -< . . Quality construction and fine svese4 on this Across the border south Texans Famous Thomas hassocks in both filed lf . 139.95 Ficks-Reed Genuine Rattan 3-Pc. Sectional, quer legs, reduced to. have gathered up donations of food a ia orb der . . Zi - Cover 109 50 olors. Buy sev sHoOwoOonRao nn en Oe 21o Oo mNeRe bs ° + feed Grow tp Gary Air Force Base, prices Pper $119.50 PULLMANAIRE LOUNGE CHAIR San Marcos. Tex., brings it across, $329.95 Leonard 11 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator 49.95 Matching Rattan Lounge Chair. . ole. 42.50 red —— —_ meee by nota ae $ trip after trip. But the only distri- il oe Ib Mpace ‘clear to. floor. makes § 95 c eer colors ae prongs air fr cara : : e 8 eta seecce Baie ceteris) pe teed and storey, fact Sn, Gove ane SO) Qe? ENTIRE STOCK HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD, ASHCRAFT REDUCED! metallic tweeds in pickup trucks and drive it to Save $50 on this outstanding buy at camps that sprawl -squalidly over the hills around town. Mexican authorities bring in tank ' ean " = , | trucks full of pure water from in- ‘BEDROOM TT | aD around. there isn't enough SOFA BED oe FceKe MA RESS SPECIALS R ese | ed tk 24.95 Innerspring A.C.A. Stripe Tick... . $19.88 cesar Detroit Schoot Head | . § $105.00 12°x9°2” Grey and Wine Given Solary Boost $32.50 Rollaway Bed & Innerspring Mattress $'788 || 29.95 Innerspring Woven Stripe Tick. .... 23.88 Harvest Potters... c.sa-0000.--- $ 89.50. DETROIT m — Arthur M. Don. Se 49.50 Hotel Quality, Extra Heavy Built... 38.88 154.75 12'x8’ Heavy3-Ply Beige Twist... 99.50 Schotis, Naa a, pey raise Toure $19.95 Maple or Walnut Finished Beds $4625 || 73.50 Simmons Health Mattress, Extra Firm $8.88 |] 139.45 12%8'9" 9-8 » Flora . = Pang ~ a perm ... in twin or full size. All ens in twin or full size: Matching box spring Axminster Rug .......... .. 109.50 core tac ii cashes fe papal ; | __ ot equal. reductions. 126.15 12'x10° Grey Background sesoer Coke, snaking ean tee two $24.95 Maple Finished Chests 319° ' = = oni Acaae Cee. 109.50 highest paid public officials in Sealy woes ene Pa Pai bend — at an excep- , r= 118.25 12’x8’4” B Scroll Axminster Rug 79.50 on | PARK FREE... REAR of STORE a ear neal rma LUXAIRE and $16.95 oor Windsor Style Metal Bed $13* TongenTanellalen 0 75.00 ; MAJESTIC a 79.95 12’x6’ Green Twist All Wool...... 59.50 Heating Systems $59.95 Simmons Chair Beds | $4g?s 68.00 12’x6'3” Rose Tone-on-Tone...... 32.50 all Types of SI M ' In modern fweed covers in choice of grey or red 72.95 12’x5’6” ody Round 577.50 ; io Di Wire Textured ........+.%... “s 3 Eavestroughing $109.50 Simmons Studio, Divans 00 . 37.50 6'x9" Braided Seacrest Ru 34.95. WRIGHT gious oreeree ar fe ae | 31.50 6x9" Oraided Specrelt Rug. ....-<-;" SAMMI, , 89.95 9°x12’ Rug and Ru P SHEET METAL $289.95 Simmons Hide-ABed $249" FINE FURNITURE Your Choice =f ese 590% Dinie Hey. | O8 3-1277 Lawson style w P 62-70 South Saginaw St. Grey and Green ..........-->- frieze e@over te ; ‘gan State Bar examinations § in April eel Federal Judge Arthur F. Lederle ~ FRIDAY, JU LY Pontiac Area on the firing line at Camp McCoy, W Reserve Corps: units of the 70th Infantry + 16 Men Enlist During June Substation. Processes 102 Recruits for Navy in Past Six Months A tetal of 26 men-enlsted inthe 4 U S. Navy through the recruiting substation in during June, according to Alan Simonson, chief riacbinist’s mate in charge of the local office Enlistees from Pontiac neth L. and Allan C Furman of 18 Hudsen Ave . brother's, and Buddy R. Johnson of 69 W. New York St Others are William Habert, Royal Oak; Kenneth Lieyd Hol- land Jr., Birmingham; Louis P. Schuitema, Douglas L. Suber, beth ef Holly; Robert. J. Kane, Clawson; Car! C. Stough Il, New “Haven; and Gerald E. Tuscany, Harry LL. Stewart, Louis R. Walsh and William H. Lyons, all of Mt. Clemens. Also Pontiac are Ken David L Arndt, Ferndale; Andrew Hann III South Lyon Philip L. Sutton, @tarkston,—Phihp-R— 6 Hare—and Arthur O. Colaiuta, both of East Detroit; Jack E. Waynick, Donald J. Sankus and Larry J. Gill, all of Utica; Jesse S. Powell, St. Clair: John L. Van» Valkenburg, and Jerome FE. Van Deberghe. Wash- ington, Mich and Charles M.4 Brandford, Auburn Heights Simonson said the substation has processed 102 recruits in the past six months for service with Navy The recruiting office is located in the U. S. Post Office building at FE. Huron and Perry Sts Law School Graduates to Take Oath Circuit Judge George B_ Hart- rick will preside Tuesday at ad mission ceremonies for law school graduates from Oakland County who successfully passed the Michi- enilisting mere of Detroit will also be present as representative of the federal court system, the first time a_ federal judge has been present at county swearing-in ceremonies. Twelve county residents are eli- gible for admission, according to attorney Carl F. Ingraham, chair- man of the qualifications and ad- missions committee of the Oakiand County Bar, who is acting as mas- ter of ceremonies. Ingraham said both judges and Gilbert H. Davis, president of the county bar association, will address the new lawyers. Each attorney will take his oath of allegiance to the state consti- Battalion's Pic. 486 S. Broadway, » 1954 ine J ON FIRING LINE — Reservists of Pontiac's 703rd Tank Battalion man these tanks} joined other Organized Division commanded by is. The civilian-soldiers have “Trail Blazer MACHINE GUN CLASS—Sgt Redford Township, a member of the 703rd Tank Battalion gun assembly to class in machine > CHECK MESS GEAR—Checking mess gear annual summer Lyte E Lake Orion training program Phillips of Grand Rapids: W. Sgt. THE PONTIAC PRESS naga Gen. Clyde E Brig John E. Lupulm of 9120 Dixie St teaches a reservists a group of the taking 703rd Tank to right) Stepka of 3113 at the are iileft O. Harold J 1C Frank E. Newmeaa of in the vast military camp near LaCrosse, PONTIAC, fy: ‘“ PT il XA Dougherty. -They started a two-week summer Wis perma ove aphereser) Gee jsummer training at | weapons during the Ave., Berkley of Mount Clemens. who belongs to the 33. Oakshire mess ird Infantry Camp McCoy. two-week course steward All are members of the 703rd except for Phillips Regiment. MICHIGAN tf « ‘aif Fes estat) ' ee Beisi. B ; j & ! a a& F458 = = — Tee TT * : . ot 7 : oa a 3 s Y ~ ‘ ; ~~ =? +i. ~- ® VACATION ---® VACA . ? 1 -§ Leeve your bird with ‘ us; will give the best of core. “Call Us for Rates DANCEY’S PET and canoex surruts ¢|\Wheat Farmer 358 OAKLAND AVENUE Fermerly Dixie Feed Store tC] 1 Bleck Nerth of Johnsea FE 5-503) WE DELIVER | Bo = Crop Cannot Be Sold : INGER'S if Marketing Ticket Is SPR Not Obtained WAYNE FEED STORE Farmers who have. a 194 wheat Feeds Seeds || crop will Heed a marketing card | | Dog Food Fertilizer || Pefore any of the crop can be sald} oa, | _ Poultry Supplies reminds Walter Hl. Cook, manager | f the Oakland County Agricultural | Baby Chicks : iby Stabilization and Conservation Of- Gerden Tractors fie , end Lewn Mowers ~~ Tt @ook says the cards may be ob - an tained in person at the offiee, 320 {~_— 2 1484 BALDWIN Hubbard Bldg., 18 S. Perry St., by PHONE FE 4-7634 calling the office, at FE 2-8533, or a by sendmg in a signed letter of ap pli ation ST aoe apne reer werent aera LET ME SHOW YOU || tem stisiite for the cart are those farmets fie contormed HOW you CAN ADD to their acreagé~ Alfotments or 000. 00 who have not planted more than $i Or More 15 acres of wheat. | to the Volve Farmers who have been in e = of Your Home formed that they have excessive | th ALT IRs adit acreage and those who exceeded er CC ton S i Champion % ia acres r eavues : he SHRUBS. VINES. ROSES and the 15 acres, but have reduced m other Ornamentals. No obliga- || their acreage by plowing down, e ‘ tion. Write or phone. mowing or pasturing -excesSive > af Nn , JAMES BR. SNYDER acreage may also apply for the or O O 1 10 Dartmouth Rd, Clarkston cards, Cook adds. = OA 8-2942 Those who have not complied By WILMA GREENWAY tion of three liquid sprays to guard of who have not had fields of] perfection is the keynote for] against aphids, black spot and oth- wheat measured must apply to the | gardening. at the Colonial Hill s{e diseases. Plants are sprayed county ASC office to have the nec- | home of Mrs. W. Ross Thompson. weekly and °4 hours after each AERIAL DUSTING essary papers filled out before The garden area is not large in rainfall SERVICE they can sel-any wheat from the tine hallacte plot which surrounds Her beds are rock <—bordered - : 194 crop, according to Cook the home Ross Thompson built] and raised abet jane inches and Mosquite Centre . himself at 24 Fuleen Dr, Bloom The asteroid, Eros, sometimes | field Township. That's because pe Box 2206 in é 2 Pome bends o, 9704 approaches within 14 million miles |}ti.) tawny-haired Jane Thompson s of the earth digs up just about as many plants gen 5 lips SE SALT SD EEE = <= — as she grows “i'm ruthless," Jane admifs. a pa’ re M “I doen't want @ lot of flowers. {0 etter awns Used Tractors But what I do have, I want just MACHINERY so. If they don't measure up, 4 FARMALL H out they go!” Watering and Mowing, Mrs. Thompson, who combines FARMALL F20 gardening with a talent for ceram- Control of Crab Grass, CO-OP ies, likes to use pottery she has Weeds Important designed herself to hold her lovely VAC blooms Though most folks don't show With Plows and Cultivators “But I seldom puck my flowers.” | too much concern about their she says ‘The house has wide,|lawns after the first frenzied deep windows and the garden plots} months of spring activity, they are located to permit a view of r ston | arm u ; really should, the flowers from every room. As as a A a Jong as we can enjoy them in ats this weeks wor rom Corner Oak Hill Road ond M- 15 MA 5-4800 their natural state, why cut them?''} Edmond W. Alchin, Oakland Coun- Clarkston, Mich. Roses and iris are Mrs.| ty agricultural agent. Thompson's specialties, although Agent Fd says summer care a back patio boasts big double | i, important in determining just tuberous begonias in several va- how big a job you'll have with TF 5 N T haha agen neighbors gag ane the lawn next spring, He offers stectic ildre as t argest castor - beans | four hits guaranteed to help grow Sotety and P PES. m and Pots in the county, with leaves up to better lawns. ~ ALL 24 inches in diameter and stalks : Chain Link—Lawn—Garden like young trees. First, he says, put on enough Farm—Industrial . Dee water so that the soil is wet to In Stock: 224 Welded Wire, 4, 5, 6-f. High Jane has a gentle ‘SmiiléYfor-these | a depth of four to six inches lnstalled.os Material Only who think iris are inexpensive. Second, apply water only once “You can pay as much as $20} or twice a week. ‘‘Continual wet- Chas. D. Zwayer Fence Co. for single rhizome." she says, | ting in hot weather makes an ideal 4 4430 Lapeer Rd. (M-24) FE 5-090! but “Admits she hasn't tried her] condition for the development of Or Top of Bald Mountain husband's patience by going quite | baceterial root rots and diseases FRIDAY. AWD SATURDAY 0 A. TH 6 PM. that dar. She does have over 20] of lawn grasses,’ Alchin says. SUNDAY 10 A.M. ‘TIL & PM | varieties of iris though, many of . . . them uncommon types’ Currently chee. ne mnie — - — she is’ playing. with the idea of mow the lawn after July . ; studying methods ‘of hybridizing “Normally. grass goes dormant “H di f M = oO tit and saving money by developing] in July and August and will there- an es owing U her own varieties fore not need mowing.” he ex- ° U d a3 The roses. now in full bleem, | Pains However, he adds, mois- / Ever se ee0e are of course taking top billing ue “rem oe ogi fo Re arvtied ; this month. Jane is eloquent ont. halls! ad atthe o FOR HAYING and WEED CONTROL lesa care icesealirequsle: Peaete canivel crab Erumiaas “They must be fertilized three weeds in the — i open ~ or four times a year, but if you — — — agit i fertilize at the wrong time, you're end grow well - —— int in for trouble. Roses are suscept- ew, months,” Alchin ponte ible to a host of diseases, to chew- out. ing- and sucking ins@cts — and if Of the several new carb grass they get a fungus’ disease such as! control measurers now on the mar- black spot, watch out! ket Alchin recommends the chlor- “If it doesn't rain. the buds blast. ;dane-based vanety. “Crab Herbi- If it does rain, they get mildew, | cide-1 is another good product,’ If vou cut a bloom in the wrong] he says. place. the branch stops -growing *‘Above all else, remember that Sull. she thinks they are worth crab grass is an annual grass the trouble, She uses a combina whith ve juces cach year f \ EFTITETSC ETT EEE ared, Keep patches of crab grace White’ & clipped and remove clippings I e $ ursery and buraq them.” c—~ ate Service By following these recommenda- " S. Com Aa tions, Alchin says home owners 3 Comat Reed Tin tat te ts FEdersi 5-4 more beautiful and more healthy TRY th annually. _ McCormick” FARMALL’ Cub YOURSELF! Power Sickle-Bar Mower || | cCormic | U SELF! ® o | Wee ™ | “This McCormick Farmall Cub with the Cub 4! )-foot mower really curs WEEDS and . gets around fast in close quarters and small fields. It's handy for many odd mowing jobs. TACL GRASS “Ic'li get right out and cut plenty of bey, too —12 to 15 acres a day on a tankful of gas (7! gallons). “And the Jeawbar is always free for in- betes een jobs. Model 7 shown “Why not try the Farmall Cub yourself? You'll find it the handiest, Fed Lapa pool a tractor yoh ever owned. ‘ , MOTO-MOWERS, 1 ane heads, valves and pop-tb sprin- See or Call Us Today type. Quality cealsaent backed by iors. See demonstration. SS years experience STEEL seaffelding and roiling CARLON plastic pipe and fittings. trestles fer every requirement. The pipe with the stripe Alse wheelbarrews, chain saws, @ retary tillers, garden tracters, cen- RAIN — rab sprinkling equip- trifugal pumps, — mixers, ment. ‘ortable sprinklers spray Skilsawa, electric mmers. PONTIAC ROAD at OPDYKE ROAD RAIN BIRD lawn sprinklin ipment. An underground PHONE FE 4-0734 or FE 4-1112 ‘ of ore ohen package for your lawn for $23.95. See demonstr : - 4 Your Authorized Dealer for Zz : 4 “FARMALL TRACTORS | MIXER PARK, Ine. e ee yas ne |] 245 Elizabeth Loke Rood ad FE 5-8780 ; za ake Koo ° - ) BOLEN’S GARDEN TRACTORS. . s FREE PARKING KASCO FEEDS SCOTT LAWN PRODUCTS ; _THE UN ELS PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 2. 1954 W. Ross Thomp 71-Dr HAPPY COMBINATION — Mrs. of 25 Eileen Bloomfield Township, likes to combine flowers\from her garden with the ceramies she creates. And abstract totem pole, Which won her an honorable mention’ at a recent exhibition, forms a grouping with some of the roses she Cultivates. She is a careful gardener, emph- asizes quality rather than quan- tity Pentiae Press Phote ‘ q oo . | ba 2. v". i above the ground to keep the weeds out. Blooms are carefully cut just above a five-deat group- ing to maintain growth. Jane defies tradition by planting rew -bttshes im the fall Other pose gardeners ‘tell her it won't work but she continues to do it and gets superior results. : “If they I get earlier blooms “So far I've only lost one plant, and that was a bush my husband mulched for me. He mutched only with straw, and the mice tgok over and girdled the bark In the fall, old bushes are cut back and new bushes planted. They are protected with straw and covered over with a thick layer of dirt. This is done to keep the ground frozen, te pre- vent the destruction that alter- nate freezing and thawing can cause. In the spring the new bushes have their head start. Mrs survive, she says. Thompson purchases her roses by the number of petals, in- | sists on 40 to 60 petals so that the opened flower will not show the seeds. She has many varieties, all hybrid teas with the exception of the Rosa Rouletti, a delicate min- iature Swiss rose with flowers so small that a thimble could serve as the vase for its tiny blooms. Jane's favorite is one she has never seen duplicated — a true gray rose with a seashell blush, appropriately ramed ‘Gray Pearl.”’ There is one thing Mrs. Thomp- son expects never to achieve, and that is the “professional 2, 4-D Removes Lawn Weeds For Best Results, Apply Once in Spring, Again in Summer By RAYMOND C. KELLER Parks and Recreation Dept. How well I can remember spend- ing long hours crawling about my father's lawn with a small weed digger. digging up the dandelions, buckhorn, plantain, and other obnoxious weeds that wern't sup- posed to be there. Hew lucky we gardeners of today are when in just a few minutes we can mix up a batch of 2, 4D in water and spray it on the lawn doing the job it used to-take hours to complete. While it won't solve all your weed problems, 2, 4-D will qyer- come most of them. It will kill most of the broadleaf weeds without harming the grass. If you like white clover in your Jawn it will knock it down as it does weeds but under normal applications the clover will come back up from the roots. Always remember that 2, 4D will kill al all broadleaf plants, and this means flowers, vegetables, shrubs, and small trees too, so be sure that no spray gets on plants that you want, for even in a light breeze, it will drift many feet. For best results on the lawn a light application in spring and again in the fall will give good control. If kills slowly in cool weather and it may take a week before you see result of your work. It kills completely, though, by traveling even to the smal] roots which cannot then sprout up again. For summer weeds or weeds in vacant lots, such as ehicory, ragweed, cow parsnip, and dock, best results are ob- tained right now while the weeds are gfowing strongly or just before they bloom. Even poison ivy can be trolled by doubling the dose without seriously harming the grass below. Too heavy a dose will turn your grass yellow and sickly for a while but it will come back later from the roots. This does not include the bent grasses which cannot be sprayed without grass damage. The weed-killer, 2, 4-D, can be bought in either the ammine acid or the ester form. For most purposes the acid is the safest to use and will de the job. For special weeds the ester must sometimes be used but remem- ber it is much stronger and potent if near Valuable plants. One last reminder—always read the container directions first and apply accordingly. con- Poison Ivy Controlled Poison ivy — ground plant, trail- ing vine or climber — can be con- trolled with ammonium sulfamate, 2. 4D or 2, 4, }T or a mixture of the two esters. Michigan is expected fo harvest about 60,000 acres of potatoes in 194 or nearly the same as 1953. touch."" She's stubborn about it. “A truly expert rose grower al- , ways winds up growing single pet- aled flowers,’ she says, “And I don't like them. Fresh Eggs Daily Also Baby Chicks LINES FEED STORE 3675 Auburn Ave. Ph. FE 5-5442 “Guess Ill remain just an “me teur!”’ SALE Lar 7215 Cooley Lake Road Folding Chairs. Plant Control. UNION LAKE FEED & SUPPLY RUSTIC PICNIC TABLES UNTINIEHED — ‘2 2 reyes. ‘25 (Assembled & varnished $4 extra) - selection of. Hammocks and Sprays and Dust for Fly and Mosquito ge Insects. Phone EM 5-4812 ee a oe Siow ae ——— L————y' i MGTORIZED BARBEQUE SPITS: BAKING OVENS: BROILERS and other accessories available. Also the NEW HANCOCK DELUXE PORTABLE $19.95 up. 52 W. Pike St. futon Your Cun ig elli You'll Be Delighted to learn how easy it is to build an attractive, per- manent outdoor fire- place! Ist. The HANCOCK SKELE-| TON” unit around which the masonry is built. 2nd. The simplified ‘‘Step-By- Step” plans and instruc- tions ary amateur can follow. See Your Builders’ Supply, Hardware or Garden Shop Dealer, or come in and let ws show you the various units we have— Hancock Iron Works Pontiec, Mich. Using an appreved electric fence on Steinicke, safety specialist, in place of un- safe home-fnade shockers and added life insurance. the farm is urged by David G. Michigan State College Used Power = = Mower S ALE! 1—Majestic Electric Rotary 1—21” Reel 1—21” Reel Type 1—21" Buckeye Reel Type ‘Close Out 0”. Off on All Trellis-Arbors Egy ; 4 | we 6 Ft. Size cc, $5.00 4 ; 4 | The GROVELAND FARMS | ; 4 , d j 5990 GRANGE HALL ROAD ; § Tere of Mathews Clinic at Groveland en Dixie te Mighway (US-1® half way between Pontiac and File r r | MELrese 17-3806 PHONES MELrese 17-7281 } Plenty of Parking HARDWARE 742 West Huron St. preeeee CHM CECEMOOOCECE | EVERGREENS | ~—- year Sundays @ PRIVATE NURSERY @ 7000 SPECIMENS TO CHOOSE FROM @ BEAUTIFUL STOCK ae eS FENCES CHAIN LINK WIRE...... .30c per ft. CLOTHES POSTS— Steel and Hooks ALL TYPES of FENCES Installed by Us or Materials Only! ARDMORE FENCE CO. Open Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat., 8-6; Fri. 8-8; Sunday 9-1 49 N. Parke St. Phone FE 5-5572—Eve. & Sun. FE 2-4489 1x6 GARAGE SIDING » 1x8 CEDAR SIDING 1x4 FIR FLOORING 149... ROCKLATH.. . . . . . ve: ne $8 CEDAR POSTS......% 29¢ mm” 6 STUDS ......... ™ 3% FIR 1x 6. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL OPEN SUNDAYS 9 to 2 : / 2 / «a © AT Ww a a _UAAB ER co. 1 Mile West of Pontiac Airport 7605 Highland Road, M-59 OR 3-2215 erSit Back: By BEN PHLEGAR Associated Press Sportswriter The time has come for: the “Néw 10 days in the American League Cleveland, now leading by three games, has to play the second York Yankees to sit back' and] place White Sox eight times be- watch Cleveland and Chicago|tween tonight and a week from knock each other around long] Sunday enough for the Yanks to slip into the American League lead During the same spell the kees will be meeting fifth place It may not happen that way, but| Washington in seven games. And there never will be a better oppor-| right here may be the kicker. The tunity. Yanks should win most or all of * + * those games, but there is no cer- Here's the tainty that they will. So far, the es ta inl the next Yang by university president Clarence Hilberry to abandon the inter- collegiate football competition af- ter next season, Football Will * Be Continued at Wayne ‘U'’ Abandonment was _ the recom. | mendation also of the university | DETROIT uw A losing foot-] council, ‘made up of-faculty, and | ball team. which also lost $34,000] the council of deans for the Wayne university budget ae ore een exe) sald) ihe nea | last) vent) wana) vote! of cach: of education would vote 4-3 in favor | dence and continuance yesterday a asda sntabaiaiial 7. But | : “--T instead, on the vote of William The Detroit Board of Educa- | D. Merrifield, the sport was up- tion which governs the school, | held 4-3. Merrifield had previously turned down a ‘recommendation | indicated he was against the sport. Cieneral Motors end -plivc we fe un|t in. | ivVoand Katy Bovku in the Cu Men's Softball League. | hacia fac his piece to pace AC diane d Sti iw's Jewelers their wor i" me I hit attach In another defeat of the year last Suehe rls rar Shyav outed Gun the nd game of an exhibit 7 i dettbteheader ar Northside Park fice St nn eee cee nie (i Me batters pounce Shaw ie . nee ” ; Haye Clell “Mutt Morse for 10 hits . including four eXtra base smashes, . On ts they surprised the Jewe! | =O . | nd os Lynus Grant limited Shaw's to | en q § S| four singles, struck out six and issued ne walks. Only four Jew. \ - : elers reached base and only one Us L advanced ay far as 2nd base ; ’ - riole Cousins | “220° 2°" Tiger ‘Farm Hand eague leader Stadiut I n the Ist game of the twin t Wi p ti Hope to Add to Edge islenn Wimpy Johnson went the ins qa romo {on | Over Second Division [tute for the winners. sing uh) et rOrr ak the Detrot Thee . : three fits, striking out eight 1 ; ~ in Baltimore Series walking two t A 1 the promotion of Guiles Realty extended it de: | a 1 is i 1 i = F en a a i Hat il a. -—+ - = bok. dated sted di de 4 4 BAt PIMORE a Pre betrort fe ited skein to seven Milt | ! Tivers | npne thu ire agipet in { Girls Leapvue ain au hy I ee | il | Baltimore so thé wounded can heal | A¥ondale 51 Four players Kath. |" erin wan rie I r Duang Duke Maa and the margin over the 2nd di] oT!" McC “ss ls _ ialidinnn: | aa it ar i? vision can grow E ( A tea t Eastern | ° ine : é ss | If past history is any safe Pirates Nt Cousins || to Hut ‘ 0 At measuring stick, the Tigers are NEW YORK Web very, elob—int! : te ‘ on safe ground. Mere than a |the National League except ‘ ! ‘ " quarter of their 31 victories this Chicago Cubs has hut t the “ : I rm far t seat Hh season have come from the Balti Pittsburgh Pirates at Jeast: once | bas. pitched wit more Orioles, this year The Phillies ha done {04 hits, atriku ‘ 103 and walk PAIR OF CHAMPIONS—Probably the top young Battle Creek Hugt Club Show, with her favornte Tigers have beaten Baltimore [it six times, Milwaukee and Cir is horse show rider of the Metropolitan area this year, mount, Tinka, with which she is shown just above eight times against two losses cimmath three apiece ind New | Miss .Mary Lou Wilson, 16, of Birmingham appears clearing a low bar fence at training quarters Now with two regudars hurt, the | York, Brooklyn and St Louis once | Hank Miajesh { tl ISi8 A's m the way to further stardom in this exacting line |Top (right) is Mary Lou with the handsome hunter- ; Tigers are concerned with expand each f sports activity. Today she is showing at the | jumper ing their lead over the 2nd divi- . i" > ° . sion They are currently in 4th Fy t 900 B place 16 games behind the league . per 0 $ . Y ( ) d S H leading Indians y 16 Cal etting ot Only 2% games—behind Detroit E DO W N to Se lion Ace P T H Ri are the Washington Senators p nt d Tigers expect to use Al Aber : Tod oy Creek ace as O u ] er j akainst Baltimore in the 1st of the TAKE UP TO 6 MONTHS TO PAY! oday 1s ‘e a) “i . - pig orem a By H. GUY MOATS er that comes the “big one.’ the | three games series tonight. He ll Oliver Buick Co., with which the . . a face Joe Coleman Y R HA $ Detroit Lion star has been asso- There's a rising young star in| national at Madison Square Gar- | ‘4C® - . to ciated during the last off - season. the Metropolitan area's hunt club! gen ~ F : has invited some 900 youngsters | Hm ment. Pail om all pled Mary Lou and Tinka have won| Memorial Race Rated MEN S SUMMER from Pontiac’s playgrounds and PC4rances of becoming an IMPor | many events this. year. She won | P . efi : ' as Gold Cup Preview Boys’ Club to meet the big line- | '4"t figure in ici and Pet) hunter. championship. at Livonia P ? man and to receive autographed ps national horse show events | ide with Grant's champion eques-| DETROIT —Racing boat fans ‘football’ balloons. The boys will of the future trian team at Northvijle. won the ; will get a look tomorrow at th see Creekmur at the Oliver es- She is Mary Lou Wilson, 16] working hunter ciass at Grend | boats that hope to bring the Gold tablishment at Williams street and > ar-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.| Rapids and the Michigan Per Cup back to Detroit Aug. 7 Orchard Laké“weenue Fred Wilson, Birmingham petual Challenge cup; won the John At least eight unlimited class Creekmur expects te leave short- Mary Lou has alrady cut quite L. Booth trophy in junior working | boats will roar away in the Detroit ly to prepare for the annual Col- All-Star and NFL champion Detroit Lions charity footbal] game in Soldiers’ Fietd Chicago next month a swath in show circles in this area, at Grosse Pointe and at Bloomfield Hills Open Hunt. She has been riding two years and is today taking part in the Battle Creek Hunt Club's show, Next le ge week, Mary Lou, photogenic youngster, with an uncanny flair for getting top performances from -+rer favorite mount, Tinka, goes to ay aeere for a big show. She «ill return home for the Metamora show July 25 and Sept at-Castle Park and at Holland Northville in September. Aft- 5-6, and ‘Mantle Takes Over AL Home Run Lead NEW YORK «®—Mickey Mantle of the New York Yankees has taken over the: American League home run lead from Cleveland's Al Rosen Mantle homered 87 triumph over the Red Sox yesterday for his second round- tripper in as many days against Boston pitching. The young center fielder now has 15, one more than tosen in the Yanks” LOU ( RE EAMt R Sonu RSDAY 'S HOME RUNS Willanis, Giarts, Fwyrillo, Campanella Dodgers; Mantle. Bauer. Carey, Yankees Cunningham 2. Musial 2, Cards Yesterday's Stars BATTING—Joe Cunningham, St. Louis Cardinals, hit two home runs ahd drove in four runs in his second major leagtie game as the Cards bea! Milwaukee, 9-2 PITCHING — Johnny Sain, New York Yankees, allowed only one hit in three innings of relief, sal- vaging an &7 victory for New York over Boston A Lele estaba ele betel theese hee hehehehehe” Thersday's Major’ League Exhibitions Chicago (N) 7, Chicago (A) 6 Indianapolis (AA) 5. Cincinnati (N) 4 MAN! Dig Those Cool Summer SHIRTS at Paul’s Stag Shop Saginaw at Water Street = SPINNING OUTFIT {4% ~ @ Shekespeare Spinning Outfit en * @ 100 Yards Spin Line ; 7 @ Deluxe 2-Piece Glass Rod — @ Shokespeore Spinning Booklet = COMPLETE OUTFIT = REGISTERED GOLF SET s mane BAG “LUGGAGE, = PHILIP'S stocnne coons 79 North Saginaw St. 415.95 22" THE PONTIAC ERESS: FRIDAY, Senators steadfastly have re fused to play dead for the New Yorkers In fact, they've won five of the nine times the two have met Cleveland and Chicago have met eight times with the White Sox winning five. If they maintain this average the Sox will gain only one full game on the Indians. Fhey'll still trail Cleveland by two ~* + * But the path would be open for the Yankees. If they could win hunter class at Grosse Pointe (her second victory in the event); won the American Horse Show Assn medal class; handy hunter -ctass: junior and senior hunt teams at Bloomfield Open Hunt. . Altogether she has particpated in 25. classes and has won 10 of them She placed im all other efforts she made atch Tribe, Hose Fight it Outf; their seven with Washineton | they shoot to the top, a game in front of Cleveland A year ago today Casey Sténgel’s crew had lost nihe consecutive games, but still owned a six-game bulge over Cleveland and Chicago The slide ended at nine and the Yankees coasted home to the lest of their five consecutive nants eas pen + Ld * York was the only one of New Memorial R the Windmill Pointe Yacht Club ace at will be run in three 15-mile heats at 12:05, 2:35, and 5:05 p.m Entries include Gale V and Gale IV; the Wha Hoppen Too, two dif ferent My Swe®ties, Miss Great Lakes, Short Circuit and Miss Wayne FREE Trials and Lessons by EXPE FROGMEN Join Our Lecally Sponsored ( Spectal Clab Rates or MA 4-2929 After 5:30 P. M. AQUA LUNG SALES--SERVICE ® Financigg © Air Refills ® Rentals A world never before known to — Aman may now be safely seen “a thru your own eyes! RIENCED > Phone MA 4-1417 lub WE’RE GOING T Bus Leaves at CHARTERED BUS SPECIAL BUS LEAVING GREYHOUND STATION Seturdey and Monday, July Sth for Detroit Race Track | Edu-at SERVICE group. Call THE BEE LINE 0 THE RACES! 12:15 P.M. Centact Lecal Agent or Call FE 2-0034 spec ee ere PONTIAC M-59 SPEEDWAY (3 Miles West of Airport) TONIGHT Late Model RAC The Best Track i It’s a Flat Track for Safe—Clean—Fasi 8:30 P.M. Hard Top ING n the Midwest! Real Thrill Action! _ The Me mottat 1 M oY 1954 Jewelers. Handed Worst Exhibition Loss of Season yen, sabes mettes een! Special Parchase! - fee Normally Sold at 7.99 and 8.99. On Sale at Only Cool, wrinkle resist- ant slacks — choose from splash weaves, checks, and solids All expertly tailored Sizes 28 to 42 = Alterations free stripes, We Give * the American, League contenders; and Andy Curey were the big that played yebterday The Yan-| blows in the Yanks’ 12-hit attack kees jumped away to a 7-0 lead = ~ j at Boston but had to strugyle for The Giants used another of their in 87 victory. This Jeft.the Yanks} patented ‘late-inning climaxes to games out of first place hoy-tie the Dodver After Brook- * des lyn had pulled into a 22 deadlock In the National Leayue the New| im the seventh on home runs by York Giants swept into a four} Roy Campanella and Carl Furillo, yame lead by whipping Brooklyn] the Giatts came back with three for the third) straight diy »>2 [in the eihth The first twa of the St.Louis crushed Milwaukee %2| three came as pinch hitter Dusty with Stan Musial and rook: due Rho plicated ha ine-win Cunningham hitting two home runs | nu ! of the Tuesday night each Withy the: bese loaded No other pames were sched {) Cunn ham. brought up to the in either league F rdinals Wednesday as a replace : ~ nent for Ton Alston, hit one home Jobnny Sain, who ha lowed roan hes first major leavue came nly euzht runs in jo? of | Wedne “day night ie Cincinnati and rehef pitching. came to the | dro home four runs with his two kees) rescue in) Bostow and blow into the myht field seats it out the stubborn Red Sox throu Milwaukee yesterday the al three ining: me run Musial homers were his 2th by eee Mantle ou ‘and ‘oth of the season . Ped ees fe eee ee NO MONE?’ SOW TAKE UP TO AONTHS JULY FOURTH ae MEN’S 100%, NYLON Short + sleeve no ironing, jujck drying nylons in white, blue, maize, tan and green. in sizes for all, S-M-L _* Men's Cotton Sport Shirts $1 NYLON Reinforted Healthknit UTILITY SHIRTS Wear it as a sport shirt, work shirt or undershirt . . . this hand- somely tailored Utility Shirt stays smart and trim. Nylon reinforced neckline holds its shape... never sags or droops. Full combed shrink-resistant fabric, ‘with tail- ored armholes, non-ravel hems Healthknit Kut-Up Shirts Men’s ' °34 to 46 15° 59 Healthknit Macdee Briefs | 89: 29° Boys’ 4 to 18 Boys’ 2 to 18 Men's 38 to 44 We Give and Redeem Holden's Trading Stamps gee ek ey pa ter eA < & \ ' -~ . sna OPW SS—B-I* od we 908 @ 0 Od O98 ws wwe >Re - ee ee er ar) the Asso Fare —eawwnes eauwstane rhg semen GF 4 THE, PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1954 of Labratornes | lamp to simulate enamels, and lacquers in oné-twentieth of the time | finishes long before - | normally required under the most extreme outdoor | production * . ™ A _ Pee, ie Se Saal aie RUINS CAR FINISH—Aiding the average motorist | test: conditions. “‘Little . Florida.’ as_ the tou keep the showroom shine on the family car, General Motors Research | the | is called, with the help.of a 1200-watt mercury arc the sun and artificial dew July 1 tiot Counties & Msc bs Imlay City Lions Club Installs New Officers Samson, third vice president treasurer REGISTRATION NOTICE for State of Michigan machine ‘Notice is hereby given that any son wishing to vote at this election must register on or before July 6 1054 at | allows |pm Eastern Standard Time have devised ¢& < ep 1 res zi : : Citizens of the United States, 21 years fevised a machwe-which will age paints. | researchers to check the durability of automotive | oiq who have resided in the State they are considered for use in Michigan six months and in the Town . ship of Bloomfield thirty days prior to August 3, 1054 are eligible to register Notice s further given that Verdict Today Compromise Farm Bill OK'd by House Faces 4.Roll Call Vote WASHINGTON wW—House forces backing another year of fixed high farm price supports sought to rally their forees today from a= sur meer treat fae bestatien Both the House leadership and the rival fixed-support group pre dicted victory when yesterday's House action. still tentative, comes up for a formal verdict toda) The House yesterday rejected both fixed high supports and the Eisenhower administration. pro gram of flexible supports, and voted for a compromise put for ward by House leaders. But the standing-vote decision could be reversed in a formal showdown roll call scheduled before night fall. Ninety-two members didnt take part in the standing vote when the House yesterday approved 179-164 a compromise price support PFamendment to the farm bill offered by Rep. Robert D. Harrison (R Neb) with the backing ‘ot GOP 5441 House leaders 4a Instead of the administration's program of flexible supports at 75 to 90 per cent of parity, the com promise calls for flevible supports between 82'2 and % per cent of parity Before voting on the compre mise, the Hoase shouted down an amendment. by Rep. Heselton (R- Mass) which would have enacted the administration program in toto The contested price support fea ture of the bill apples only to six basic commodities—cotton, corn, wheat, rice. tobacco and peanuts all of which are now supported al 90 per cent of parity Parity is a begally ” set price Standard said to give farmers a fair return on their production in relation to their costs 4 their existing level ef 75 per cent 332] of parity to 80 per cent. Secretary | of Agriculftre Benson lowered the per cent April 1. went pretty much according to party lines, with only about 18 or 20 Republicans voting against the compromise and about as many Democrats favoring it State Asked to Control Traffic at Cass-Dodge. . WATERFORD TOWNSHIP points are eiaghths The State Conservation Depart Noon | ment has been requested to con- trol the overflow traffic at Cass- handling the problem The £ Highway Department also hag been oh the kids! STAR GAME him o big send-off. OLIVER BUICK 210 orchard Lake Ave. Today Is Lou Creekmur Day OLIVER BUICK Lou is leaving to train for the ALL cote on in, give requested to allow 30 minuy fel parking. in Waterford/ village. At present no parking y allowed aa = 100 ClergymenExpected at LeadershipSchool The eighth angfal Rural Leader- ship School, sj fsored by the Mich- igan State. CAlege department of sociology a anthropology, is ex- pected to Aaw 100 rural clergy- men. thei Wives, lay leaders, and other vigllly interested in the rural churcby The twoeweek session is sched- uleg or July 12-13 hurch Hours Changed SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP — odist Church has been changed to 9 am. instead of 11:15 a.m, Fire Damage Listed ROCHESTER—Fire damage in the village during the past month penta $125. Avon Township had 7,210, i _,u gee News in Brief Leroy Martin, 35, aeeded ex-| honored Mrs Frances Ford amination on a charge of indecent therties with a 12-year-old girl yes Dravton Plains. was release on $790 bond and examination was _ July 28 ' Clayten Marsh, 4, of 35 Lorraine pleaded guilty to drunk driving and paid a $50 fine Thursday when | he appeared before Pontia Judge lcording to Pontiac Police, was in mmising immitr “the F I g initial setback in the battle | yoived ina penperty damace auto Osmun's Town & Country, Tel- Huron Shopping Center, Pontiac's finest store for gentlemen who the finer things. Open every night ‘ti! 9 p m. Plenty of free parking —Adv Knights of Columbus picnic July, at Hanson's Park, S Rochester Rd’? Games and free pop for the Everybody come Adv If your friend's in jail and needs FE 5-5201, C A. Mitchell Diamond Rings, 20% off. Georges-Newports, Jewelry Dept. Imlay City School Board Hires 2 New Teachers IMLAY CITY Two new teach- ers have been employed to teach city schools next fall, the Board of Education has announced are Miss Leona Kronman, vocal music. and Mario Methodists Pick Envoy MARLETTE: Representgng the Methodist Church at the Conference of Methodist Purdue University next ne belping teacher | tem LUM—Lapeer County teachers County this week She Time on Saturday June 26 from 8 am ' _— Lapecr [pm Eastern Standard Time Those persons who have already reg- when arraigned before Wa taking |istered under the permanent registration : mc _ " 4 -posifoen as curricull . _| system and have yoeed within the last terford Township Justice Willis D 4 La, consult- | tour years do not have to re-register Martin. of 2790 Deland, 4m 1 Oakland County school sys ROBERT H DUDLEY Township cK : rahe County Farm Assista Anffounces Resignation Hans H. Hogarth, Oakland Coun- ty Assistant Agricultural agent, has announced his resignation effective He will accept a position poultry marketing extension agent for Shiawassee, Saginaw, and Gra A graduate ef Michigan State College, Hogarth took his present position Dec, 21, 1853, coming from IMLAY CITY—New Lions Club officers installed recently are Wil liam Nagy, president; Joe Shull, first vice president, John Klikna second vice president, and Kenneth Robert Kempf is the new secre tary, and William Blanchard GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION TUESDAY, AUGUST 3 1954 To the Qualified Electors of the Town ship of Bloomfield, County of Oakland registrations will be taken at the Bloom field Township Hall 4200 Telegraph Rd tapeer Honors Teacher on Tuesday. the 6th day of July from 8 am to 8 pm. Eastern Standard Notice is further given that such regts- trations will also be received on wWeek- retir days from 8 am. to 5 pm daily and June 26, July 2. 54 avd Grand Rapids Man to Construct Hotel GRAND RAPIDS (UP — Frank D\ Makay, well-known Grand Rap- ids politician, announced Thursday that he .is building a 140-room $2,500,000 luxury hotel at Miami Beach It will be built about a block from another apartment-hotel Mc- Kay ewns at Miami Beach He built the $1,000,000 Blue Water Hotel at Miami Beach in 199 but sold it a year later NOTICE OF REGISTRATION OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN - A special election having been called to be held in all the voting precincts in the County of Oakland, State of Michi- gan. on the 3rd day of August 1954 Therefore netice is hereby given, that any qualified elector of said Town- ship of Bioomfield, who ts not already registered upon the registration books of said Township of Bloomfield, may regis- ter at the Bloomfield Township Office 4200 Telegraph Road, on Tuesday. the 6th day of July. 1964. from 6 00 o clock am to 800 o'clock pm. Eastern Stand- ard Time Notice is further given that such registrations will aiso be received fn week-days from ® am. to 5 pm _ daiiv and on Saturdey. June 26, from 9 am. to 12 pm Eastern Standard Time ROBERT H DUDLEY Township Clerk June 26. July 2. “54 Notice is hereby given: to the qualified electors of School District No 3 Fri of the Townships of Independence, Water Jord. White Lake and Springfield. County of Oakland. State of Michigan, that the Annual! Schoo! Election for the Election of school officers will be held on Monday, July 12, 1954 2 Election polls will be open from 7 00 am. to 800 pm In the Clarkston Elementary School, Waidon Rd Clarks ton, Michigan Notice is further given that the Annual Meeting for the transaction of such other business as may lawfully come before it will be held at the Clarkston High Schoo!, 6300 Church St. Clarkston Michi- gan. within said district. on Monday, July 12. 1954, at 8:00 pm Dated this 28th day of June AD. 1954. WALTON ROBBINS Secretary . July 1, 2, 3, ‘54 Finnegar Marsh ac —Adv 2. Too noisy property navy teaching social science with football and base- be Lionel Thompson FAC EXPANDED POPULATION of Oakland County DEMANDS The Expanded Facilities of a NEW Court House What's Wrong With Present Court House and Office Building? 1. Too small now 3. No elevators 4. Occupying valuable business . Inadequate parking facilities . Remodeling expense not justified . Cannot accommodate many of the county offices Oakjand What Advantages Will the NEW Court House and Office Building Have... IF ... You Vote “YES” August Ird? 1. Large enough for the present 2. Expandable so as to allow for future growth. 3. Will house all administrative departments 4. Readily accessible to entire county population 5. Unlimited parking space 6. Administrative offices concen- trated for public convenience 7. Eliminate future renting costs You Can't Expect to Conduct 20th Century Business in County With 19th Century Facilities! VOTE AUGUST 3rd Still to be taken up by the House 104) 4Mong other things, are proposals 4051 to raise dairy price supports from dairy support rate from 90 to 75 The standing vote yesterday Dodge Park during the summers) months Currently the township police.sre Morning worship hours of the Meth-4 DON FRAYER Model LH TIK 11 Cu. Ft. FRAYER’S 589 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. Don't Wait! Call Now— There's Just a Few Left! YOU! 100° on MORE FOR YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR N THIS NEW GENERAL @ ELECTRIC CHECK THESE OUTSTANDING FEATURES: ATTENTION! * Two Appliances in One. * Automatic Defrost * Moist Cold * Butter Conditioner * Sliding Shelves * Double Crisper * Easy-Out Cube Trays & Shelves in Door * Many Other Features PARK FREE Open Eves ‘til 9:00 Sat. “til 6:00 FE 4.4792 PLUS < FREE ~ 2 TURKEY in rane a ACCEPT PHONE ORDERS Only $5.30 per wk. THISADISNO = |. COME-ON. WE WILL , SPECIAL! Your Old Box is your Down Payment. ACT NOW! Authorized Deeler