7 rf HE PONTIAC PRES OVER — PAGES * * & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1954—38 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE qe AP Wirepheote “LOYAL, BUT A RISK”—Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer, left, famed atomie scientist and one of the leaders in the development of the ato b, has been declared a loyal citizen but too much of a pena er to handle secret documents. He is shown with his attor- ney, Lloyd K. Garrison, in Washington. ¢ But a Loyal Citizen Board Rules. Oppenheimer ls Future Security Risk WASHINGTON (AP) —'The Atomic Energy Commis- sion had before it today Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer’s plea for quick action on a special board’s split recommenda- tion to bar him from the atomic secrets he helped unfold. The three-man security board set up by the commis- sion found, after six weeks of secret hearings and delib- eration, that the 50-year-old “Oppy” is a “loyal citizen” —but too much of a security risk to get back the cleared- for-secrets status he lost last Dec. 23. As disclosed yesterday by Oppenheimer’s attorneys, the special board ruled 2-1 that the noted physicist and —* atomic pioneer had contrib- Arrest Fugitive in Phone Booth Charles Bashlor, With Murder Record, Picked Up in Detroit DETROIT & — Charies Bashlior, 19-year-old escaped murderer ar- rested in a theater telephone booth yesterday, said today he would never return to Florida’s Raiford Prison. Bashlor, hunted since his escape last May 19 from the Apalachee Correctiona) Institution, a branch of the prison at Chattahoochee, Fla., was arrested as he was talk- ing to his former landlady, Mrs. Léona Ramthun, from a_ phone h in a downtown theater, detectives pushed open the door, he exclaimed: “Oh, my God, here are the po- lice, They got me, Leona.”’ He offered no resistance. Bashior, a Detroiter, had been serving a life sentence for the murder of John E. Stephenson who surprised the youth in the act of burglarizing his Jackson- ville, Fla. home, Bashlor was sentenced in November of 1951. A Detroit taxi dancer figured in Bashlor’s original arrest for the murder, The dancer, Lillie Mae Lemoncelli, was the bait in a police Then Bashlor escaped Detroit police immediately began a search for the woman since the young murderer had been heard to say he would ‘get’ her. Lillie Mae had disappeared since Bashlor was sent to prison. But last week Detroit Police arrested her on a parole violation charge stemming from a forgery convic- tion. She is now serving a two-to- i4year sentence in the Detroit House of Correction, Tito Visits in Greece ATHENS, Greece (®—Yugoslav President Tito arrived in Athens today for a five-day visit expected to join Yugoslavia, Greece and Turkey in full military alliance. uted to delaying a “concert- ed”’ start on hydrogen bomb development and had asso- ciated with Communists for years. In a minority opinion, Dr. Ward V. Evans, chemistry professor at Loyola University of Chicago, said of Oppenheimer: “He did not hinder develop- ment of the H-bomb and there is absolutely nothing in the testi- mony to show that he did...” The Oppenheimer attorney s, headed by Lloyd K. Garrison, said in a letter to AEC General Man- ager K. D. Nichols that allegations by the majority were old hat — charges which the commission had thrown out seven years ago. They asked, on Oppenheimer’s behalf, that the customary review by the commission's personnel se- curity review board be waived. Instead, they asked the commis- sion itself to take the case ‘under immediate consideration.” They asked permission to file a written brief by Monday and to argue at some later date before (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Ike Mum on S + All Phone Calls Not Produced, Insists McCarthy Army Counsel Claims President's Order Bars Certain Ones WASHINGTON (AP )— The McCarthy camp con- tended today the Army has failed to produce all its and Sen. McCarthy took a stand that without them none should be used in the McCarthy-Army hearings. McCarthy said he had no objection to all monitored calls being put in evidence, even though “illegally taken,” but objected to any troduced. The Senate sub- committee was at the point of a rolical] vote on a motion by Sen. Symington (D-Mo) ordering the immediate of the calls clear understanding of the request. in the hearings of his controvers with Army officials. ae Jenkins, Army Counsel Joseph N. Welch said production of some had been barred by a presiden- tial order. The President's order forbids disclosure of talks strictly between administration officials. The subcommittee finally de- cided to ask Atty. Gen, Brownell whether the presidential order does in fact bar the calls in question. Cohn said a call between Secre- tary Stevens and Maj. Gen. Kirke B, Lawton Oct. 2 was considered by him “one of the most relevant things in these proceedings.” Cohn also said the McCarthy (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) U. $.-Owned Horse Wins English Derby EPSOM DOWNS, England (INS) —Never Say Die, a lightly-regarded longshot, became the first Ameri- can-owned horse since 1881 to win the English Derby today in one of the biggest upsets in the Epsom turf classic. Arabian Knight was second and Darius third in a photo finish. Never Say Die, a 33 to 1 betting choice at post time, won by two lengths in the mile-and-a-half up- hill-and-downhill race The American horse earned $47,485 for his owner, Robert Ster- ling Clark of Upperville, Va. monitored telephone calls,| Vet Commanders 6,700-Acre Deal Confirmed Here Annett Reports Option on Tract Running From Leonard to Romeo Rumors concerning the option of 6,700 acres of land stretching from Leonard to Romeo were confirmed today when Roy Annett, Inc., an- nounced it had optioned the acre- age. Roy Annett, president of the Pontiac realty firm, sald they had been working on the transaction since April 1, but could not divulge the name of the purchaser until the deal is completed. Bounded on the south by Mack road, on the north by Dewey road, west by the village of Leonard and on the east by Hipp road, the land includes 2,200 acres in Oak- land County's Addison Township. The other 4,500 acres are locat- ed in Bruce Township, Macomb County. Included in the optioned prop- erty is the widely known 2,500-acre farm owned by Edward Fisher of the automotive family. Fisher said he had not learned who wanted the property other than that it was a “large manu- facturing company.” He added, “Certainly the purchaser doesn't want it for a farm.” , General Motors Corp., the Ford Motor Co., and the federal government have been rumored to be possible purchasers. Annett indicated the amount of the transaction would probably range between $4,000,000 and $5,- 000,000. If this deal is completed, it will be one of the largest land transac- tion negotiated in this area in many years. The Annett firm, it is noted, has handled some of the largest prop- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) City Plans Ceremony for New Hall June 26 Pontiac City Commission de- cided last night to hold a corner- stone laying ceremony at the new city hall on June 26. A committee is being organized by Mayor William W. Donaldson to plan a program for the event. The stone will contain a large Are White House Visitors AP Wirephote GREETED BY PRESIDENT—Commanders of four veterans’ or- ganizations, visited the White House, pose with President Eisenhower in his office. Left to right are Arthur J. Connell, Middletown, Conn., American Legion; Howard W. Watts, Indianapolis, Disabled American Veterans; the President; Henry J. Mahady, Latrobe, Pa., Amvets; and Wayne E. Richards, Arkansas City, Kans., Veterans of Foreign Wars. Bill Now Goes to Senate Ike's Social Security Plan Approved by House Vote WASHINGTON (AP) — Cleared overwhelmingly by the House, a bill wrapping up most of President Eisen- hower’s program for broadening the social security sys- tem headed today for the Senate where it may be in for some tailoring. The House passed the bill yesterday by a 355-8 rollcall vote and in just the form recommended by the House Ways and Means Committee. Sen. Millikin (R-Colo),"— chairman of the Senate Fi- nance Committee which now gets to handle the bill, said the House measure ap- peared to be “generally ac- ceptable.” But some senators reportedly want to provide larger benefits and to widen to $6,000 the annual wage base on which the social security taxes are levied. The base is now $3,600. Under the House bill it would be increased to $4,200. There also is said to be Senate sentiment for direct payments to eligible workers who become dis- abled. These workers now get noth- ing before retirement. many of whom were to have written to their congress- men urging such action despite (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Munitions Blow Up on Indochina Front SAIGON, Indochina ® — Huge stores of explosives blew up today in a French munitions dump near Saigon’s main residential section. One person was killed and several Authorities feared the explosions might go on for two days. It was not immediately deter- mined whether the explosions re- sulted from an accident or sabo- tage by the Communist-led Viet- minh, many of whom are known to be in Saigon. The French com- mand put the Saigon garrison on an immediate alert and troops were ordered to return to their billets at once. Exploding mortar and artillery | shells sent thick colums of smoke copper box filled with historical | spewing from the depot. Tracer documents. shells lit the predawn sky. City Will Cut Property Taxes ‘Meeting Called June 10 to Consider Reduction of 10 Cents Per $1;000 Because Pontiac's tax base of assessed property valuation has in- creased by $20,594,515 over 1953, the city can obtain $100,000 more in revenue this year and still lower taxes 10 cents per $1,000 of prop- erty valuation. City Manager Walter K. Will- man announced the development at last night's Pontiac City Com- mission meeting and commission- ers called a special meeting for June 10 to change this year’s ap- propriations ordinance. If the amendment is approved this year’s tax rate will be $13.70 per $1,000 of assessed property val- uation, compared with $13.80 last year, the city manager said. — Additional Rain Forecast Here That Dropped One Inch on Pontiac Area More rain is expected to follow the cloudbursts that dumped more than an inch of rain on the Pon- tiac area in the past 48 hours. U, S. Weather Bureau forecast- during June. Cooler weather moved into the Pontiac area yesterday, with a low of 52 and a high of 74 de- grees recorded here At 8 ‘a.m. today the reading was 50 degrees, but by 1 p.m. the mercury registered 52 degrees in downtown Pontiac. 3-Year-Old Boy Raises Cain at Police Station BRAINTREE, Mass, ®—A } year-old lost boy was held at Braintree police station for two hours yesterday, During that time he dumped a couple of police files by pulling the drawers out of cabinets. He also put the teletype out of order. Then he disrupted the telephone system —t Spaiama the buttons that switch calls. When he beaned L. Francis Maguire with a flashlight, the of- ficer ordered patrolmen to place the tot in a police cruiser and go look for his parents. School-Vote Registration Deadline Day Is Friday Friday is the last day for un- registered Pontiac citizens to quali- fy for voting in the June school election, according to City Clerk Ada R. Evans. Registered persons are those who have voted at least once in the city during the past four years, Mrs. Evans explained. Citizens can register at the city clerk's office. By PATRICIA A. WOOD Oakland County people could have every property tax they pay boosted 30 pef cent under a re- cent ruling by Michigan Attorney General Frank Millard. Millar? has ordered each Mich- igan county that has a school district or other tax district that overlaps its boundary lines to levy all local taxes on state-equalized valuation. Millard says he doesn’t mean only the taxes within the boundary- Whether or not this will happen in any or all taxing areas of the county is not yet certain. Some of the possibilities ‘include these: 1. Oakland County officials don’t think Millard’s opinion wil] hold up in court. Harry J. Merritt, county corporation counsel, says Michi- gan's Supreme Court earlier has ruled that the county's equalized values of property stand as final In Today’s Press re- sult in imereased tax’ bills to @emen's Tews @ Country, Tel-Reres | property owners. Open every night ‘til 9 o'clock 4 > i Seep noe Some at eS L2 unless some city, township or school district appeals to the state. 2. Local officials may not ac- cept Millard's opinion right away. Charies, A. Sparks, county treasurer and chairman of the county tax allocation board, says that board—which sets tax rates under the 15-mill limit for the county and school districts — will not use state equalization this year, Whether school districts decide to levy voted tax increases on it will be up to the school boards— the same for cities. Either way, the voter has nothing official to say—beyond telling local officials how he feels. 3. School -districts, cities and townships may decide to levy taxes on state-equalized valuation but cut the tax rate, go they would raise about the same amount of money. (Glenn Hi, Griffia, president of re SS ie Pontiac Board of education, sald the school board “wouldn't spread more millage than we needed, no matter what.’’) Here’s why Millard'’s opinion could raise tax bills 30 per cent: Under Michigan's complicated tax structure, three kinds of tax assessment ‘‘valuations’’ are plac- ed on real estate. State Ruling May Boost Tax Bills in County The first is “assessed valuation” —the value each local assessor puts on each home, lot factory or business in his city or township. Most assessors value at one-fourth to one-third its mar- ket price. (Thus your home might sell for $15,000 but be valued at only $5,- 000 on local tax rolls.) The second kind is “county- How Taxes May Increase Attorney General Frank Millard has said all local taxes must be levied on state-equalized valuations. If tax rates stayed the same as today’s, this would mean roughly a 30 per cent increase in tax bills. Here’s how a 30 per cent increase would affect the tax bill of a Pontiac family whose home is assessed at $1,000 if the new valuations were used $13.80. - 1. This year’s city tax of 18 mills would cost $18.29 instead of 2. This year’s Pontiac Public School taxes, estimated at 14.25 mills, would cost $18.80 instead of $14.46. 3 This year’s Oakland county tax, estimated at five mills, would cost $6.59 instead of $5.07. a To Follow Cloudbursts | Program enator Refuses to Say More in Dispute With McCarthy Cites Administration's Accomplishments in the Fight Against Reds WASHINGTON — Presi- dent Eisenhower said today his administration has an pressive list of accomplish- ments in fighting commu- nism and subversion. The President made the that he has said his last word on the dispute with One newsman, neverthe- less asked the President whether he feels that Mc- process of law. .It is being quietly and relentlessly and those who best know its effectiveness are the Communists themselves." At the outset of the conference, the President said that one word — communism — seemed more attention these days any other. read the statement. amounted to en impressive list of accomplishments. The President also refused com- sultant to the government. Eisenhower noted that he previ- ously had expressed great admira- French Planes Destroy Bases 50 Fighters, Bombers Hit Vietminh 12 Miles East of Hanoi HANOI, Indochina @& — The French high command announced today massive bombing by the French air force had destroyed a ‘string of bases” of the Commu- nist-led Vietminh 12 miles east of Hanoi. . A command spokesman said 30 fighters and 20 bombers blew ‘up equalized valuation.’’ The county brings the total value of each city | and township up to 45 per cent | of sale value, ‘‘equalizing’’ tax | values on property. Most local taxes are levied on this ‘‘county- equalized valuation.” Here’s the rub: When a tax is spread on “‘coun- ty equalized valuation’’ each city and township must raise the amount of money that tax would bring in if property were assess- huge arms depots and rebel caches of war materiel in villages they had occupied near the vital high- way and railway linking Hanoi with the seaport of Haiphong. The high command spokesman described the situation elsewhere in the Red River Delta as “calm.” Five Vietminh were reported killed and 18 captured in mopups.: For the fifth consecutive night, ed at the county rate. Let's take Waterford Township for example. Suppose Waterford and every- | thing in it would sell ‘for about $86,000,000 — lock, stock and bar- rel. The county ‘‘equalizes” Wa- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) New 54 Olds 94. Only 82.297. At least $2300 allowance on any trade. 280 8. Sagi- naw, Pontiac. FE 4-3300. Gemen’s Town & Country, Tel-teree the Vietnamese-manned |post of Cho Noi, near Hung Yen in accordance with an agreement reached at Geneva, announced 575 | sick and wounded Vietminh prison- ers would be freed soon. This was described as a reciprocal gesture for the Vietminh release of 88 French wounded and 28 medical personnel from Dien Bien Pha. Open every night ‘Ul ® o'clock cunmenaacne con tnt tiga i ah? we —- gee ik oo Frem Our Birmingham Bureau BIRMINGHAM — City Manager Donald C. Egbert told the City Commission last night that a switch will be thrown at 9:30 a.m. tomor- into operation $41,000 rowputing j worth of aeration equipment in the sewage treatment plant. Birmingham, along with Bloom- field Hills, Bloomfield Township Regarding the Water Resources Commission order, Egbert said to that Birmingham still is not its responsibilities “The more money we our sewage treatment less willing we will be the sewer ur ihe ae g z ¢ &.F Operation of Equipment for Aeration of Sewage Oppenheimer Action | James Episcopal Church heard Mrs. Thomas Draper as guest speaker. talk on “The Importance of Youth Groups in the Church.” Metropolitan Club Ladies Aux- Wiary No, 9 will meet at 8 to- | night at the Cranbrook, Bioom- fleid Hills residence of Mrs. Wal- ter Leipeld, Chairman of the day will be Mrs. Leipold, assisted by Mrs. Milford Fuller, Mrs. Stuart McLean and Virginia Richard- son. * . s Stressing the ill effects of over- crowded conditions in schools Bir- mingham Supt. of Schools Dwight B. Ireland in a recent report, said Barnum Junior High School will | reach an enrollment of 80 seventh and eighth grade students this fall, a point beyond which enrollment | figures should be allowed to go. | Because of crowded conditions at | Birmingham High School, he said | the only alternative is to keep ap-| proximately 150 students entering the seventh grade in Adams Ele- mentary for an extra year Added facilities in art, indus- trial art and homemaking wil! be ready by the fall term there, Ireland said, giving students the same opportunity as at Barnum. Ireland concluded, ‘‘If education- al opportunity afforded a child is not provided at the right time it can never be adequately provided at a later date.” “If the schools are to adequate- ly prepare children to grow up to be competent, self-sufficient men and women, and conditions are not preserved that are conducive to the responsibility, we are losing our fight on the home front. “If that be the case, the victories afar off will be far less consequen- tial than most people believe.”’ Ld s * Urge AEC Review (Continued From Page One) the conunission, which must make the final decision. Sunday evening. Jeffers (second fre Police Believe Mystery Bone From a Bear mystery deepened today igan State Police laboratory Lansing indicated that the bone found in a woods Monday by a} dog once belonged to a bear When the dog first dragged the bone out of the woods neighbors thought it might have been from a human skeleton BIRMINGHAM GIIN TALENT FINALS—Pic Birmingham is one of 24 United States Soldiers who will be in the finals of an army tatent program on Ed Sullivan's TV show at 7 p.m. Unofficial reports from the Mich | ym left) is shown with three others who comprise the ‘Harmonaires’ and who have been singing together at Panama City, where they are stationed. Others are Cpl. Bob Brand- stetter, Bronx, N. Y.; Bob Fremont, Brooklyn, N. Y. and Pfc. Richard Jeffers, of } ____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY; JUNE 2, 1954 * for the finalists in New York. Dick Branburn, LaCrosse, Wis. The lovely brushing off their patches is Broadway dancer Nanci Crompton and the occasion was at a party Pfc. Jeffers is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Jeffers, of High- land Drive, Birmingham. A graduate of Birmingham High School, he also graduated from Ohio University, Athens, Ohio, before entering the service a year ago. The program is seen on channel 2 in this area. 4 United Press Phote Ruling on Valuation May Boost Tax Bills | (Continued From Page One) The Southfield Township bone | terford at $38,500,000 — or 6 per cent of its sale value. valuing property at about | of $22,758,000 But Waterford assessors may be one- 1” fourth its market value, or a total If the county tax is five mills, | Waterford must raise $192,000 as its share of the total county tax | load. But fiv€ mills on its assessed | | value would raise only $113,790. So Waterford works out an ‘‘equal- The Man-Boy Award—the highest honor bestowed by Boys’ Clubs of America—was conferred upon Abe Lapides, president of Pontiac Boys Club, last night Awarded only three times in the history of the local club, the rare presentation was made by Monroe |M. Osmun, chairman, at the an- nual banquet of the board of di- rectors in the club building here. Citing Lapides for “outstanding Local Boys Club Leader Given Man-Boy Oppenheimer, now director of the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton, N.J., could not be reached for comment. His office said he was out of town. When Oppenheimer was suspend- ed last December, many persons for | rallied to the side of the thin, chain- smoking scientist. Vice President Nixon called him Salk | ‘‘a loyal American”’ who should be kept in government work if not a _|security risk. Former AEC mem- .|ber Sumner T. Pike said he never doubted Oppenheimer'’s patriot- ism. Chairman David Hill of the Federation of American Scientists expressed ‘‘full confidence’ in Op- penheimer's integrity. * . * Until suspended, Oppenheimer was a member of the President's Science Advisory Committee, a consultant to the AEC and adviser to the Departments of State and Defense and the National Security be i f i : L i Fs “e z if Hi ih | ! | i! [ | 4 u 4 + jority report said he devoted only |Council—although the board's ma- | ‘elk i . BF 4 q g ee ¢ ®@ t any- , Mrs. Second games of the season will League at 6:40 p.m. tomorrow. Bir- mingham Merchants will oppose Michigan Bell Telephone Co. at Poppleton Park, with Sam Reeves’ Service and Detroit Edison playing at Booth Park. s Holding its fina] spring meeting | at Holiday House, Pine Lake, to day, the Woman's Auxiliary of St The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Rain degin- | tenight and continuing Thersdey cool, Lew tonteht Rear Se High Thursday near 65. Northerly winds 38 te 98 miles an hear becoming caster- ly Thersday. Tedsay in Pontiac Lewest temperature preceding @ am At 8 am: Wind velocity 10 mph : Northwest Gun sets Wednesday at 8:03 pm Gun rises 4 §2 7” “a 2% days to these tasks during all of 1953. . played by the YMCA Softball | The two members of the security board who voted for suspension sale, sponsored the | were Gordon Gray and Thomas A. = | Morgan. Dr. Evans argued Oppen- heimer had been cleared of the _|charges in 1947. “All people are somewhat of a security risk,"’ he asserted, adding | hat Oppenheimer was no excep “IT personally think that our fail- | ure to clear Dr. Oppenheimer will | ; ; be a black mark on the escutcheon | Part-time or full-time employment | action is anticipated some time Gu. | eer but that | without losing benefits. } of our country.” . ° > ] Gray. former secretary of the! | Army and now president of the| | University of North Carolina, | joined with Morgan, former presi- | dent of the Sperry Corp., in “a) clear conclusion” that Oppenheim- ! er “is a loval citizen.” Nevertheless, they said, they }could not recommend Oppenheim- ers reinstatement because of these four ‘controlling’ consider- ations 1. A “serious disregard penheimer for security | ments 2. “Susceptibility to influence’ which could hurt national secunty | 3. Disturbing” conduct toward the H-bomb program * ° . 4. Lack of candor by Oppenheim- | er at times during the board's hearing. such as in discussing the extent of his opposition to the H- bomb program. Among early reaction to the | board's recommendation was a statement issued by the Atomic} Scientists of Chicago last night | They called it “unfortunate . . . idisturbing .. . frightening.” | The 33-page report filed with the | }commission by Gray and Morgan | dealt with 24 charges, apparently | by Op : require- 3 investigated by the FBI, against the scientist who was in technical | charge of creation of America's— | jand the world’s — first atomic | bomb Twenty-three of the charges al-| leged such things as this: that Op- | |penheimer loaned his name to! Communist fronts, contributed hun- | dreds of dollars toward Communist | | tically “every Communist front on | | the West Coast,’ was the husband | of a onetime party member and! the brother of another, associated | with such West Coast Red leaders | as Steve Nelson. |0f the H-bomb on moral and tech- it. State Police poo-poohed the idea and sent the 10-inch calcium col- bear hone to him. The question is: If it is a bear bone, what was it doing in a nice, | civilized Southfield Township! woods? And why weren't other | bones discovered when police combed the area? “Your guess is as good ay mine,” says Trooper John Hughes of the Redford Post | Passes House Vote | (Continued From Page One) the American Medical Assn.'s | Stand against social security cov- In general, the House-passed leg- | islation would 1, Blanket about 9,700,000 more! BLOOMFIELD HILLS — School | Persons into the socia] security sys- | board members will have to pare | tem. Some of these would have a/ about $100.000 off the over-all cost | of the new $1.5 million high school. choice of coming in or staying out 2. Increase the annual wage base | on which workers and their em- | | Ployers pay social security taxes | the board is making further studies ; and on which benefits are calcu-| to scale down costs without reduc- lated. 3. Boost monthly benefit pay- ments for persons already retired and those retiring in the future. 4. Permit retired persons under 7 to earn more money through Largest new group that would be brought into the social secur. ity system include 3,600,000 own. ers or operators of farms and 1,300,000 farm hands. Entitled to coverage for the first time also would be 3.500.000 state and local government employes | now under state and municipal re- lirement systems. They would be given the option of staying out Policemen and firemen were not | included. Some 150,000 federa) employes would be covered for the first time Others made eligible for benefits include 400,000 self-emplayed pro fessionals, about 250.000 domestic workers, 250,000 clergymen and members of religious orders, and 100,000 Americans employed abroad by foreign subsidiaries of U.S firms Race for Treasurer Charles A. Sparks today an nounced he again will seek the Republican nomination for the Oakland County treasurer's office in the August primary. Now serving ‘his 22nd year as county treasurer, the 61-year-old Watkins Lake man lives at 7010 Hatchery Rd. The Oakland County Tax Alloca tion Board chose Sparks as chair- man when it met in April. Elected to office in 1932, he was also first ! 63 | causes, admitted belonging to prac-| President of the Oakland County Sportsmen's Club and is a former real estate and insurance man. British Planters Killed SINGAPORE @® — Communist | plantation The Britons | arrived just recently from | | erage for doctors. | ized factor’ 170 per cent) | at county tax rate. Now Michigan puts a third fig- ure—a ‘“‘state-equalized valuation” on local communities. The state values property at 66 per cent of what it would have cost to re- place it in (949; so its valuation is higher than the county’s by about 30 per cent. No local prop- Social Security Plan thos ba is levied on this valua- If local taxes were, and tax rates weren't cut, almost every tax bill jin the county would be a third | higher Cost of High School to Be Cut by Board ‘in this case, about and multiplies it lection to Lansing for tests, Final | against the county tax rate, bring- reports aren't in yet, but a doc- | tor at the lab said it looked like | Person whose house was assessed $1.000 would pay the county $8.50 instead of $5 on a five-mill ing the rate to 8.5 mills. Thus, a Bids submitted last week topped the total figure by that amount and ing the square footage of the building | Last night, the board directed | Swanson Associates, architects, to | work with the two lowest bidders | to study substitute planning. Final next week, Clubs of America, Coulacos said: | meet this problem head-on.” work with boys” during his two years as president, Osman com- mended him for ‘‘distinguished and devoted service in the cause of youth.” Lapides is a charter member of the board and one of the founders of the local club. Others singled out to receive the Man-Boy Award in the past have been Chauncey H. Hutchins, William B. Hartman and Oakland County Probate Judge Ar- thur E. Moore. Two principal speakers during the dinner program voiced hope for a second Boys Club in Pontiac. Two new board members were named and six others were re elected. Executive director William V. Coulacos, who presented the 1953 annual report. cited American youth organizations as a ‘‘preven- tative against juvenile delinquen- cy “Many persons wrongfully blame the parents for juvenile delinquency, but there are other major aspects at fault,” he as- serted, Quoting a talk by David W. Arm- strong, executive director of Boys’ “We must provide constructive activity for the child when he is not in the home, school or church. Missing for many years have been the clubs which should fill these needs. Boys’ Clubs are geared to provide an integrated program to Coulaces cited police records | sition. ‘South Dakota Democrats Fail to Achieve Vote Total By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Si kota Democrats failed today to reach their announced goal of “protest tration’s farm program. Even so, they demonstrated twice the voting strength they had two years ago. Before yesterday's primary election, Democrats in the big wheatgrowing, normally ing for 35,000 votes. That total, they said, would show dissatisfaction with administration-backed flexible farm price supports. But their vote appeared unlikely to go over 30.000 — still about double the 1952 figure. Republican voting also fell short of a predicted +100.000 to 110.000 Other primaries also were held in’ Nevada and Alabama. High- lights of results in all three states: South Dakota — In the fall gov- ernor race, Republican Joe Foss— ace Marine flyer of World War IT will mun against Democrat Ed C. Martin, a Chamberlain rancher. For the Senate, Sen. Karl E. Mundt | (R-SD), chairman of. the commit- tee investigating the Army-McCar- thy dispute, will oppose Democrat Kenneth Holum. Mundt and Holum had no primary opposition. Nevada—Ex-Gov, Vail Pittman appeared to be the winner of the Democratic nomination for gev- ernor over four other candidates. Kepublican Gov. Chartes Russell | was renominated without oppo- Ex-Rep. Walter Baring seemed sure of winning the Dem. ocratic nomination for Nevada's only congressional seat. He will run against Rep. Clifton Young The 24th charge accused him of\guerrillas ambushed and fatally | (B-Nev). oppesing in 1949 the Gevelopment | ehot two British planters today on | |a. rubber nical grounds and, after the project | Siput, in Perak State was launched, continuing ee Engl Alabatha At least three of four at Sungei | state office candidates endorsed by torney general, between ex-State ex-Gov. James E. Folsom appar- ently were nominated in the Dem- ‘ocratic runoff primary, and the den. | " votes against the adminis- Republican state were push- . jfourth contest was close. Folsom | won nomination for governor in the |May 4 Democratic primary, which | amounts to election. Birmingham | Atty. George Huddleston Jr. son | of a former congressman, appar- lently was nominated for the con- gressional seat of Rep. Laurie C. | Battle. Battle had run for the Sen- jate nomination and lost to Sen. John Sparkman (D-Ala). | In winning the GOP gubernatori- al nomination in South Dakota, | Medal of Honor holder Foss easily | defeated Lt. Gov. Rex Terry and ' Atty. Harold O. Lund. Foss ts a car dealer and air | chief of staff of the South Da- kota National Guard with the rank of Brigadier General. | ~The name of Democratic Sen. |Pat McCarran figured in the Ne |vada primary. Backers of Las |Vegas auto dealer Archie Grant lclaimed McCarran’ support in the Democratic governor primary. Grant ran second to the 70-year- jold ex-Gov, Pittman. . Winners in the Alabama primary who had the endorsement of ex- Gov. Folsom were Mary Texas ‘Hurt for secretary of state, A. R. | Meadows for superintendent of ed- ucation and James J. Mayfield for | Supreme Court. | Only race in doubt was for at- | | } Sen. A. L. Patterson and the Fol- som-backed Lee Porter of Gads- | tween Stevens and Army Counselor -lward * ‘ fe club’s area has dropped from the highest rate in the city to the lowest. Alfred Wilson of Bloomfield Hills, member of the local and national boards, urged the construction of another Boys Club in Pontiac in the near future in order to combat de- linquency in other parts of the city. With a current enrollment of 1,180, as compared with 1,36 in 1953, the club has broken all former membership records. Enrollments are expected to reach 1,500 by the end of the year, according to Cou- lacos. The club, supported by the Pon- tiac Area United Fund, ended its fisca] year with a savings of $268 under its $36,656 budget. Completing the 25-man board of directors are: Howard H_ Fitz- gerald. George M. Watson, Robert B. Oliver, Thomas J. Whitfield, | Dawson C. Baer, Ralph T. Norvell, Dr. George N. Petroff, re-elected; and James F. Nye and David Ewalt, new members. Cerfain Phone Calls Held Up, Says Cohn (Continued From Page One) side would demand that calls be- John G. Adams Nov. 24-25 be in- cluded in the monitored calls be- fore any of them are made public. . . * The upshot of the discussion was (1) the subcommittee will question Jack Lucas, who monitored Ste- vens’ calls, to see just which ones were covered and if al] have been produced, and (2) the subcommit- tee will seek a ruling from Brown- ell as to whether some of the calls are covered by Eisenhower's sec- recy order. Before the hearing resumed for this 25th day, Sen. McCarthy told reporters he will ‘‘insist’’ that Sen. Flanders (R-Vt) be called to re- peat under oath his assertions that McCarthy is “dividing the country” and helping the Commu- nists, . s s Flanders made these contentions in a Senate speech yesterday. Told of McCarthy's statement, Flanders said he would appear if called but that he could add nothing to what he said in his speech. . * . Flanders told his colleagues yes- terday the subcommittee has not yet dug into the “real heart of Wife of Dentist to Stand By Him in Murder Case Pontiac Deaths Funeral will be Friday at 11:30 is at the Sullivan Funeral Home there. Glendon E. McNeal After an fliness of six months, Glendon E. McNeal, 48, of %10 Beardslee Rd., Lake Orion, died at his residence at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday. Born at Wellston, Ohio, March 24, 1906, he was the son of Robert and Dora Howell McNeal of Lake Orion, He came to Oakland County from Harrisburg, Ill., 23 years ago and had been an employe at GMC Truck and Coach Division since 1933. He wag last employed in the commercial specifications depart- ment. Besides his widow, the former Clara B. Boone whom he married in Harrisburg, and his parents, he is survived by two daughters and a son, Mrs. Bonnie Jean Chapin, Miss Glen Rose McNeal and Ronald George of Detroit, Robert G. and Clifford of Lake Orion, and one grandchild. Funeral wil] be Friday at 1 p.m. from the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. The Rev. Herbert Hausser of Lake Orion Methodist Church will officiate and burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Cecil V. Skinner neral Home. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Skinner was dead upon admittance to Pontiac General Hospital at 7 a.m. Tues- day. Mrs. Alla Stephens Funeral for Mrs. Alla (Bernice W.) Stephens, 62, of 2943 Judah Lake Rd. will be Thursday at 2 officiate and burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Stephens died Tuesday ne at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital. Mrs. Barnett E. Willis Funeral for Mrs. Barnett E. Willis, 58, of 51 Marvia Ave. be Friday at 1 p.m. from the Church of God. The Rev. Miller will officiate and ing in Pontiac General Hospital. Kirk in the Hills Gets New Choir Director li [rs al! ~ He said the forthcoming confer- ences with the British and French as well as the ANZUS nations will cover military matters only, with no discussion of basic policy. Annett Confirms 6,700-Acre Deal (Continued From Page One) erty transactions in the area in recent years. The Fisher Farm, famous for its herd of Hereford cattle, will hold an auction for its 600 head some- will go.” . Officials in the area concerned, Rance Bromley, supervisor aea i Fi Uy 3 it itp if ff || Hal Boyle Says: B pase Peicshed | Good Luck, The All NEW Enlarged and Revised NEW COLLEGIATE Quis PORTABLE Oo ” Plece on Layewsy— Pick-Up Greduetion Dey! STATIONERS © BUSINESS OUTFITTERS 123 Nerth Seginew St p* FE2483! a a f FE} J 5 LE ii s att 53 (8E =f § Joe College! How the World Needs You Tt is highly unlikely, if you move F i i F isi sie E f FEE 5 bee 734° gfe? 5 bi & Ee Et E i H n° § i i : i YOU'LL HAVE LOADS OF FOOD SPACE...11 cu. ft. CONVENIENTLY ARRANGED YET SO REASONABLY PRICED! a ee a ; = | See the wonderful NEW FRIGIDAIRE Size and convenience ore the keynotes of this won- derful new Frigidaire. Here you'll find one of the most reasonably priced refrigerator-food freezers in its size class... 11] cu. ft. of amazingly efficient t's styled for your convenience, too, with handy = egg server in the door, butter ond ‘tc ae Sam. many more easy-to-use features. And you'll like its "e >?) "| The statement added, however distinctive Colorama Styling. COMPLETE WITH THESE FEATURES © B6G FYUL-WIDTM FREEZER CHEST « DEEP PULL-WIDTH Crm DRAWER « MEAT TENDER FOR STORING FRESH MEATS ¢ 506 SERVER IN DOOR ¢ BUTTER COMPARTMENT © FROZEN JUICE CAM HOLDER IM FREEZER « GOLDEN FINISHED ALL-ALUMINUM SHELVES « AND COLORAMA STYLING FRIGIDAIRE... A WISE INVESTMENT IN GOOD LIVING! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY food keeping space. og Sa ak ie » \for Prisoner ere. Sue at ge nate OR .. | by telephone yesterday to City Au- _»” | ditor Lynn Crossley, saw Yeakle, /, | said it looked as if a prisoner had a | Chief Cari Hansson. Hansson as- Lower in 1954 Press - Radio - TV Safety Getting Results EAST LANSING w — A marked drop in Michigan's traffic toll in the first four months of this year was Through April, compiled accident same period last year but fewer deaths and injuries. that the experts ‘‘believe one ex- planation is that the increasing pressure being brought to bear by the safety efforts of press, radio, television and other media is hav- ing results.”’ Honest Worker Gets Taken DALLAS (®—Ralph L. Yeakle, city employe, was on top of the | City Hall repairing a fan when }| he saw several officers dash onto i} the roof. | Hmmm, thought Yeakle, I'l! bet | @ prisoner escaped from the city | jail on the top floor. | That's what the officers were thinking too. They heatded—for | Yeakle. ; How it happened: a man in the hotel across the street was talking | escaped. Crossley called Police || signed a bunch of policemen to the | capture, They swarmed onto the _| roof. And there was Yeakie, Alone. Campaign “Seems to Be | - by Department Health, Education and Subversive Suspects WASHINGTON @® — The Depart- 238 security risks, including 114 suspected subversives, The total, reported to Congress in testimony released today, su- perseded the Civil Service Com- mission's report last March that the department had uncovered 78 cating in various degrees subver- sive activities, subversive associ- ations or membership in subver- sive organizations.” '| Ward's Point Group Will Meet Tonight A meeting of the newly-formed Ward's Point Assn., a group of 60 citizens with a desire to promote good will and solve local prob- lems, will be held tonight at 7:30 at 1263 Edison, according to Stuart Teeter, association president, The area included in the associa- tion is triangular in shape and lies between Orchard Lake road, ig- | Ward road, and Telegraph. Other officers elected at a May 19 meeting are Harold D. Har- court, vice president; Cecil Poppy, secretary; and Elmer Groenberg, treasurer. Money has been solicited by the association for salting roads, Tee- ter said, and other projects will be considered at future meetings, The association will hold meetings on the first and third Wednesday. of each month. Bay City Police Officer P. H. Hinckley to Retire EAST LANSING (#—State Police Commissioner Joseph A. Childs to- | day announced Lt. Purlette H. | Hinckley, assistant district com- mander at Bay City, would retire June 12 after completing 25 years | of service. Hinckley joined the state police | April 12, 1929, and served at Fast | Lansing, Marquette, St. Clair, Utica, Paw Paw and South Haven. | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1954 238 Eliminated — Welfare Says 114 Were |: - | stallation in the lot have been or- -| will follow, the city manager ex- "| plained. ~ a __THREE Colorado Swings | From 90 Degrees* to Snowstorms and Great Falls. Colorado, on the other hand, was sweltering. La Junta a high of 90, Graveling Started to Pontiac City Manager Walter K. Willman. Some 250 parking meters for in- dered at cost of about $12,000, said Willman. Construction of the ce- ment islands-in which the meters will be set will probably begin next week, he added. Blacktopping and the installa- tions of lights for night parking i i i i i i i i - 7, Ti AN PRINTING wvvwvqeeveevevrdviyTvyTrTrTrVTrrrrTrYrVrYVTYVTYVYTVTVYVYVYrYrYVrvrrrv”” New Mino tablets to be taken internally offer fast relief from the miseries of sinus block- age and sinus drainage. i $98. Tablets 98 N. Saginaw —Maia Floor ONE PRICE T Terrific BIFOCAL SALE! Lowest Price in Town— ONE WEEK ONLY! No Extras! No Switching! extra: than $12.45 price which includes lenses ané frame ef your choice. Dozens of Styles, Colors Finest quality tenses are encased ta 1/0 Kt. goléd-fillea eye wires—cheice of frames in @ Fiesh @ Blend @ Amber @ Mahogany ©@ Briar @ Mink @ Bleck @ Siete Bice colors. GUARANTEE! Your money will be refend- ed within 66 deys if you are net completely satisfied fer any reason. See ss! Ser better! Pay less! Se ee of frames—made to your oe ee The price ts low—the igh. Why pay mere or take cheaper prices. beat. SINGLE VISION GLASSES quality chances with Ne-Visten glasses can't be 11" © Your Prescription Filled Accurately Fast 9-5:30 ridey ‘til 9 © Broken Lenses, Frames Repaired at Savings Rooms 2 end 3 Phone | 15 W. Lewrence St. | FE 2-2895 Service! * By SIMMS OPEN THURSDAY—9 to 6 (ool your home tor te » ESKIM WINDOW FAN [Ts> Lowest Price We've Had in Years and Years! ® Quiet Operating—110 Volt Motor ® Adjustable—Fits 24” to 36” 9 9 . Windows y ® Usually Priced $12.95 to $15 ideal for bedroom, kitchen or living room. Reversible—pulls In cool outside air or drags out stuffy hot air from inside. Nationally advertised ESKIMO make, factory guaranteed. SPECIAL SELLING! * All Metal Frame—Chrome Plated Blades es New Low Price! Fully @ Deep Fries @ Blonches ALL THESE FEATURES—automatic signal light . accurate therme- Self-Starting ELECTRIC Sweep-Second Automatic @ Cooks @ Steoms stat controls . . . fully automatic . . . heavy gauge aluminum... DEEP FAT @ Roasts @ Stews gleaming mirror finish |. . full 4-quart capacity .. . lift-out basket Exactly As Fryer - Cooker @ Pops Corn @ Serves ge SPECIAL SELLING! 99 @ Red or White @ Easy to Read @ Plug-in Cord Full 6 inch face, easy to read nue merals, sweep-sece ond hand. Cone cealed hang - up, (10% Fed. tax) 2 BURNER—All Metal—Electric Hot Plate On-Off sa” Switch 17 x 8 x 4 inch size. Choice of white or gray finish. IMMS 98 North Saginaw St. {@ BROTHERS pane Floor. ‘ ‘isan io sili aw ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1954 The blending of flavors and water is an age-old custom. The Mohammedans added rose water and sugar; the Persians of Darius, tangy citrus juice; the Romans, golden honey. But always, anywhere, the quality of the drink depended upon purity of water. This still is true. The water we use in Coca-Cola must be pure. More than that, it must be neutral to the taste in order to protect the delicate and distinguishing flavors of Coca-Cola Syrup. Most of us think of water as being everywhere. In drinking form, how- ever, it is becoming a world-wide problem. Erosion, increases in popula- .tion, and the expansion of industry are Where else does puri YOU ARE INVITED to visit our bottling plant. Why not arrange to drop in with the children and see for yourself why Coca-Cola comes to you as pure as the sunlight. Call FEderal 5-8101. Everything good to drink starts with water contributing to a growing shortage of water and are creating varying stand- ards of purity. That’s why we treat water in our Coca-Cola bottling plant with modern filtering processes. But that isn’t all. To produce Coca-Cola means much more than to “just add water.” Each bottle is a blend of good things from nine sunny climes, and each syrup in- gredient, as well as all other materials, is tested for caste, strength and purity. Have a Coke today...and you'll under- stand how time, precaution and a delicious taste make purity and pleasure a part of the pause that refreshes with ice-cold Coca-Cola. PRESIDENT The Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Pontiac so much? BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF PONTIAC | F E Cale” hw wheter ed tothe mer } ; E — RR CERES att ma © 1952, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY E ieee eee el Ee s, —_ LA r 4 4 - THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1954 'TEEN - TO EASIER SHOPPING...GREATER SELECTIONS...FASTER. SERVICE IN THE: ‘ 4A WEW ’ \ 3 7 COME AND SEE US... ALL DAY THURSDAY, FRIDAY ,"TIL 9 AND ALL DAY SATURDAY 4 Ee = sated: IN ACCESSORIES, you'll find: * srwsarhi Redcliff, Dorion You will now find coats, suits, dresses, furs essembled ° Motte Kove Julienne on the second floor. Millinery is conveniently adjecent. Lingerie Our famous shoes are now on the spacious mezzanine. On D4 iat Oar Gaew, hey the main floor . . . skirts, blouses and sportswear are side by side with accessories within sight for easy selection. Very ° Tausea, nig = dinall important is our entite new young folks shop located on our Jewel lower level. . . this new department carries fashion e Downe Weoright, Lily wear from tots to teens. Spacious offices on this same floor @ Quoker, Shaleen, Archer assures you of greater credit facilities. @ Henri Bende! Cosmetics @ Kimball Scorfs, Hank @ Péedre Watches ; ARTHUR'S DOWNTOWN FREE PARKING e Five Convenient Lecations Acress frem Acress from Each side of Inside © Carter's Layettes @ McKem-Vante Knits e e e @ Hi-Line for little boys | @ Pettiteen, Kate POST PONTIAC HOTEL _—RIKER Dresees OFFICE HOTEL PONTIAC GARAGE initia et e : Style Have Your Parking Ticket for One Hour Free Parking @ Mrs. Day's ideal Baby Shoes : While In Stere! ’ @ Big Top Shirts, Pajamas =— £ Mr. end Mrs. Louis Kimmel He is affiliated with Pi Lambda Phi and Alpha Omega fraternities. ARVENE PAULA KIMMEL ——EEEEEeeoe — Apprentices to Be Named Soon 10 to. Study at Will-O- Way! Wil-0-Way Playhouse will soon|tions at the completion of announce 10 young adults to be|course. June 28 is the sstinn | chosen as full-time apprentices in| date, and instructors will be Celia | the professiona) summer appren- | Merril! Turner and Lawrence John- tice school. | Son of Tulane University. The students, who wil) take ai —___———_ = oan feet & | Dorieison Scouts oratory ae Snae ier & Attend Banquet A mother-daughter banquet cli maxed activities for the year for Girl Scouts and Brownies of Donel- available by contacting {son School district Tuesday eve- Celta Merrill Turner, director of ning at the school Mrs. LeRoy Addison, chairman, in the curriculum will | was gssisted by Mrs. Daniel War- be courses in the theater as well | then, Mrs. Charles Garvin and Mrs. as visits to radio, television and|Carl Bird. Mrs. George Stafford, movie studios to learn the techni- | announced as the new neighborhood cal these media im-| chairman, will take over her duties in the fall. Leaders of the eight participating step into professional acting posi- | troops include Mrs. Raymond John- : son, Mrs. Clarence Ponn, Mrs. Ber- nard Wilson, Mrs. Arthur Tryell, Sunday Set for St. Fred Breakfast Sunday is & nent ” ~~ — eG a ete ae f i i ii | ye tb ee MRS. CHARLES DENGLER Jackson Woman Will Review Book DRAYTON PLAINS Mrs. Charlies R. Dengler of Jackson, noted leader in church, civic, musical and literary affairs, will be presented Friday at a book review luncheon in St. Andrew's Episcopal Church. Mrs. Dengler will review ‘The Book of Ruth” by Dr, Frank Slaughter. She is serving her second term as president of the Michigan Epis- copal Diocese Women's Auxiliary. St. Martha's Guild of the church will serve a luncheon during the program. 2 Rochester Youths Injured in Smashup jured and a dump truck collided at Ham- lin and Adams roads in Avon Township. William W. Wilcox, 16, Official Will Give and Albert Stickle. Waterford Village Club Elects New Officers WATERFORD TOWNSHIP— New officers of the Waterford Vil- lage Mother’s Club were elected at the final meeting recently. They Dinner Is Scheduled DRAYTON PLAINS — Teachers | and officers of the church school will meet with teachers and offi- “| Million-Dollar Fire Sweeps Waterfront EDGEWATER, N. J. W—A mil Police Chie Talks to PTA Waterford Unit Hears of Plans for Highway Safety From Van Atta WATERFORD VILLAGE—Frank Van Atta, police chief of Water- ford Township, outlined the organi- zation of the police department, the juvenile problem and plans for greater highway safety when he spoke at last week's Waterford Village PTA meeting. In the business portion of the meeting. presided over by Mrs. Earl Weber, it was announced that a special luncheon for boys and girls of the safety patrol would be held at noon tomorrow. Mrs. Kermit Oyer’s first grade won the award for having the most parents present. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Rilla Evan's kindergarten mothers. West Bloomtield Library Adds 14 New Books KEEGO HARBOR—The local branch of West Bloomfield Town, ship Library recently added 14 new books to its shelves. They are: Fletion : Plewer of May,” by Kate O'Brien “Star Geience Fiction Stories,” by Frederik Poh! “The Haploids,” by Jerry Goh! “Dector at the Crossroads,” by Bitsa- beth Seiffert ‘ Dectors Blanche Dittman, president; Don Flates, vice president; Mrs. Duck- } : Mrs. Carrie Tripp, kitchen chair- man. old docks and almost 100 new cars. Some 125 firemen were injured or overcome by the heavy smoke in fighting the spectacular blaze. The fire started at 3:30 p.m. (EST), apparently in a warehouse in which rubber was stored by the Ford Motor Co. Firemen bat- tled the racing flames for three hours before they were put under control. A Ford spokesman said % to 100 stroyed Also wrecked were two empty warehouses, three old raw sugar docks and Edgewater's civil de- fense headquarters on the munici- pal dock. cers of All Saints Church of Pon- tiae tonight for a complimentary | dinner. The affair will be held in| Stevens Hall. i An estimated & per cent of the world supply of nickel comes from the mines located in the Sudbury, Canada, district. Deaths in Nearby Communities Mrs. Mabel Jess ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP-—Serv- ice for Mrs. Mabel Jess, 64. of 328 W. Kalama St., will be held at 2) p.m. Thursday at the Hopcroft | Funeral Home, with burial in Oak- | view Cemetery. She died Monday. | Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. | Freda Richardson of Haze! Park. | three sisters and three grandchil- | dren. John Wilson FERNDALE—Prayer service for John Wilson, 3'3-year-old son of | Mr. and Mrs. James L. Wilson of 533 Middledale Ave. will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday at St. James Church, with burial in Holy Sep- ulchre Cemetery. He died Tuesday at Children’s Hospital, Detroit. Surviving besides his parents are five brothers, Michael, Thomas Terrence, James and Roderick; a | sister, Mary Lou, and his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. James L Wilson of Birmingham and Danie! McGillis of Ferndale. Mrs. Mae Landon Wirts OXFORD — Service for burial im Oxford Cemetery. She died at home Tuesday after an ip, she is survived by a sister, Eva Lan- oft Oxford, and two nephews | widow, Mrs. Syivia Lowry of Lansing. and a half brother, William of Flint. John W. Luker LAPEER — Service for John W Luker, 71, of 621 Fox St. will be held at 2:30 p.m. Thursday, with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. He died Tuesday at his home. Mr. Luker ig survived by his Sylva, and a_ stepson, Charies Morse of Detroit. Mrs. Scott Smeed LEONARD — Word has been re- | ceived here of the death of Mrs Scott Smeed of Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. Smeed was the former Bessie Kil- lane of Leonard. In addition to her husband, she is survived by a sister, a brother and several nieces and nephews, Albert Ivimy | ORCHARD LAKE — Service for | Albert Ivimy, 88. of 3556 Shady Beach will be held at 2 p.m. Thurs- day at the Orchard Lake Commu- nity Church, with burial in Com- Arrangements ‘M-| Masonic gtaveside services will be conducted by Commerce F&AM. Mr. Ivimy died Monday at his residence He is survived by a sister, Mrs. | Marion Daley of Highland Park. surface skin rashes, new Lincoln and Mercury automo- | .| biles, awaiting export, were de- eczema, psori- asia. Zemo stops scratching and so | aids faster healing. Buy Eztre | Strength Zemeo for cases. Class Returning Home DRYDEN — Twenty-three mem- bers of the graduating class of Dryden High School returned home Tuesday after a boat trip Sunday to Mackinaw Island and Chicago. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Clark Burnett. NANCY KAY ZACHARIAS Mr. and Mrs. George Dewey of Oxford announce the engagement of their granddaughter, Nancy Kay Zacharias, to Arthur Kennie. Ar thur is the son of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Kennie. also of Oxford. A and (kneeling) Linda McClelland RECITAL REHEARSAL — Shown in a annual children's ballet recital in Waterford Township Thursday are six of the children who will participate. They are (1. r.) Lynne McCarius, Bonnie Poorman and Belinda Lo Patin as rain- drops; Pat Wolfe as a clown; Georgeanna Kruchko as the raincoat { THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1956 Name Architect Children's Ballet Set in Waterford Second Annual Recital to Climax Training for 200 Students WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Two hundred children will climax, their lessons in ballet Thursday night with the second annual children's ballet recital to be given in the auditorium of Waterford Township High School. ‘ Tickets for the affair are avail- able at the recreation office in the CAI Building, 5640 Williams Lake Rd. They will also be available at the door tomorrow night. Custom Cabinet ‘! Firm Is Leased ‘!to Detroit Man ROMEO — After nearly half a 0 E. St. Clair St., makers of custom cabinet woodwork, has leased the firm to N. H. Malow of Detroit. The lease was announced by V. D. Robertson, son of George Rob- ertson whd established the busi- ness in 1905. The company will continue to supply special millwork for schools and churches. Transfer of the business was effective in May, ac- cording to Robertson, who will continue to work at the shop along with 24 employes. Window Is Dedicated in Pastor’s Memory NORTH BRANCH — An audi- torium window was dedicated to the memory of the late Rev. Ret- ben R. Crosby at the Methodist Church here Sunday. Rev. Crosby was pastor of the church from 1897 to 1907 and helped initiate construction of the present | building, dedicated in 1902. He died in 1937. Pontiac Lake PTA Has Last Meeting Thursday PONTIAC LAKE — Final meet- ing of Pontiac Lake PTA will be held at the school at 8 p.m. Thurs- day After the annual business meet- ing, Mrs. Peter Panoff, past presi- dent, will install new officers. There will also be a community song fest and refreshments. County Births Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Bishop of Pon- tiee Trail announce the birth of & y - ee _ —— for 4 Schools Waterford Project Seen ‘Little Legislature’ OKs Money $150,000 Voted to Check Ist Gypsy Moth Outbreak miles with a mixture of DDT and | TAKE | /7 FROM | ME! | } } | be REX CLEANERS 4525 Dixie Hwy. } You Store Them Soiled cloths attract moths and larvae, so sure your clothes are cleaned before you store them away. — 388 Nelson — 277 Beldwin wedding is planned this month. [Peivery ae — Arbor St. Joseph's Clean Clothes Before caretylly dry For Free, Prompt Pick and P Delivery... Phene OR 3-7362 oF FE 4-6171 ) | Lee’s 9 STRAW HATS, Green’s yer ccs Next te Bank—DRAYTON PLAINS a record equalled by none of his classmates. He has been neither absent from school nor late to class for eight consecutive years. Jerry's attendance record was revealed at the Achievement Awards Night held in the high school Monday night, when more * than 200 students received various awards for out- standing work during the ast year, his mark, Jerry also was a star foot- ball and basket- bal] player in his JERRY four years of high school. president, who received the Gors- line Award, and Avis Reichart, charter member of Future Teach- ers of America, who received the Monday Literary Award. Scholarships were presented to Connie Wheeler who will attend Michigan State College and to Charlies Diver who will attend University of Michigan. Charies League Meets Tonight SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—The local Citizens League, sponsors of the incorporation proceedings for the southern portion of the town- ship, will hold a public meeting tonight at 8 at Colony Hall, Ever- green at Midway. Now Only Hand Tied Matching Box Springs at the Same Low Price! Restmasters are Sold Exclusively | ‘ 4479 DIXIE HIGHWAY | Open Friday Evening $ 39° Another Shipment of Outstanding Mattresses! 405 COIL ORTHOPEDIC TYPE PRESSURIZED MATTRESS UNCONDITIONAL 10-YEAR GUARANTEE vie ; aT: RESTMASTER cCPeKII ROX DRAYTON HOME “The Friendly Store” PLENTY OF FREE PARKING : ; tle Legislature” was to decide to | kerosene. Costing $1,000,000 for |day on an emergency grant of/ He said only tree and shrub ry aings ot gypsy moths east of the Alle-| sprayed and that open fields will TERFORD TOWNSHIP —|Shemles. be skipped. In cities and wooded Gece Dias’ Ce oie The State Department of Agri | rural areas the spray will be ap- was named last night by the Board culture, backed by its federal coun- plied at the rate of one gallon of Education to draw up plans and | jo hars, Pemuowe the “Little 16 jan acre. specifications for four new ele- » Berges wrest | O'Dell heads a crew of 10 fed- mentary schools to be constructed | P&c*ase = =m te eral specialists who have been sent as soon as possible. tive moths. te to Michigan to belp stomp out the The expected C. A. Beyer, chief of the pests before can get a wi Baad agree Peng ener iter partment’, Bureau of Plant In- | foothold. Two of these men will be schools and three sites were ap-| @=stry, sald the sum would per- assigned to work with each plane Ml | proved by township voters in Feb-| "it serial spraying of 108 square |from the ground, directing the weleeneueh Gon tho coemnt |*O™?- miles, or 64,000 acres, plus a bug praying end plating test papers ak Soar | ain et mn te net wn | SIONS Pees Oost OA be [un So ead Gomrmine ery Rds., adjacent to that of a mext year ef amy areas still A multi-engine plane will be girl; | future junior high school, has al- | recorting the moths. used over city areas and three who will have a part in nursery ready been purchased. single-engine planes in rural The building commtttée will meet a S| with a representative of the archi- ee ee eae Lansing and East Lansing forest { * * “ state ture conser- Cass City Seniors Take |{o"teveral propenct ‘sites tar the | 72, infested area ‘now spresds | ition department employes have 5-Day Washington Trip other new buildings. ot at Cit tance one deputized and thrown into Chairman James Donaldson and/| 11, and o- * a the spray battle. CASS CITY — High school sen-| members Marshall Smith and Ed- on the north to the north | “an have authority under state iar classmen here are on a five-| mund Windeler will discuss possi-| “Y limits of Lansing. law, Boyer said, to enter any day trip to Washington, D. C.| ble sites with Eugene Cleland of| Ver O'Dell of Washington, D.C..| (rocesty to detect or eliminate this week accompanied by Mr.| Waterford Township, a vice presi-| ‘he Federal Department of Agri-| the pests, and Mrs, Frank Weatherhead. | dent of the Mason firm culture's gypsy moth expert, Baccalaureate services will be| The four schools are expected to warned that the most rigid quar- held in the school auditorium Sun-| be completed within one year. antine at the department's com- e day evening with the Rev. M. R. — — ae bday fp nen Richardson Vender, pastor of First Presby- . on a substan - terian Church delivering the ad.|2>0 Attend Brown City | em tichigan unless action is dress. Commencement exercises High Alumni Banquet taken immediately to stamp out 4 will be held next Tuesday with the infestation. arm airy Dr, W. W. Whitehouse, president cee caakc ae ae eee Se speaker attended movement of everything out of : —— a a ‘| Brown City High School Alumni | area until inspected, 7350 Highland Rd. Methodist Minist a ee Se Sees ey If the money is appropriated to- now Talks fo Graduates | seine roxteraduate work at Mich:| | Tie “Uitte taghiatere” oe |] NEW LOW gan State College, was principal| @™ergeacy appropriations com- NORTH BRANCH — Using as | speaker. New officers elected were | "scion, was to meet at 2 p.m. his topic “To Have or To Be,” the |Herman Buby, president; Mrs.| It te composed of the governor, PRICES Rev. Kari Patow, green p—elrosion endl nice Mere ee ee eS pastor, addressed 73 high school North, secretary, and Bette House members graduates here Sunday at bac-| McKee, treasurer, the House and Senate Appropri- Vocal music for the program | Constructi Begi spend on emergency items galery hong Mag Soyo he ion Will _ not considered by the full legis NOW ¢ Half Club. Processional and recessional | ON Romeo School Unit lature. Gelten music was given by Leona De-| ROMEO — Construction Boyer said the Central Aircraft Grow. gin immediately "ona four rom |CO. of Yakima, Wash., would be The invocation was given by the | Sgdition te St Clement’ Cathet | Eiven the contract to spray the 100-|1 HOMOGENIZED Rev. J. H. Kotesky of Pilgrim according to the Rev. John ’ Congregational Church. Scriptures | McMillan e ¢ walt were read by the Rev. Edward| Contract for the construction! Man Dies as Car NOW Callen cert Thee nee git Pusi's|has been awarded to the E. J. _| Parish. . Homer Legree | Kahman Co. of Port Huron. The! LJ} of Baptist Church pronounced the | addition is expected to be com- Hits Parked Truck SKIMMED benediction. pleted by fall. D — Gets Milford High Award Baker, 38, Royal Oak, was killed ‘ had today when his car hit the rear] NOW 25 und east side street. Jerry Winterhalter Sets |e: ..... tra at a high rate of e School Attendance Mark |reri siete cic) (PPP MILFORD — Jerry Winterhal-, Two other seniors received high truck . ter, one of many graduating sen- | awards for their scholarship. They Tannecitic: 2, Rania wes Te ii iors at Milford High School, has | ete Paul Shoemaker, senior class| seated in the cab but escaped in- jury. County ( Calendar Waterford Townshi Women's Nationa! Branch of the m end Oaerden Assn. will meet at 1 p.m. tomorrow at tine"taseany tana Ome New Hedson Pex pono ona ll — business and ——— Maccabees will celebrate their 62nd Now Meany Weer siraraea = *" ) FALSE TEETH Guarantesd | With Little Worry DRAYTON § ~52 Sone rice JEWELERS 9) 22 & Doers Nerth of the Bank SS eS eS es eee Watch Repair (non -eetd ) ag “plate ctor’ & 2 DEXTROM, Pop. any érug counter. _ 405 COILS FIRM, RESILIENT SUPPORTS YOUR BACK FULLY GUARANTEED Made in Grand Rapids te our own rigid specifications. Beautifully Hand-Tailored & Bench Built. FURNISHINGS DRAYTON PLAINS Ph. ORlende 3-2300 ee. NN RNR THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1954 ‘ Winter League Terror, Buhl Loses, By BEN PHLEGAR Bob Buhi’s efforts to duplicate his fine first year with the Mi waukee Braves appear to be sty- mied by the curse of the winter leagues. * * * A pleasant surprise as a fresh- man, a terror ifi Puerto Rico dur- img the off season, the tall, fast- | balling righthander hasn't , Associated Press Sports Writer | able to buy a ny ll, the Army last year to post ain ceed ian, ka vo taamed liens Braves. During the winter he | night, 2-0 to Brooklyn as the Dodg-| blazed through Caribbean compe- ers continued their 1953 habit of| tition to the tune of 14 and 3. being the only visiting club to win * * ¢€ regularly in Milwaukee. The de-| Came major league spring train- feat cut the Braves’ first place | ing and Buhl was so far ahead of margin to four percentage points| the hitters they couldn't get their over Brooklyn. bats off their shoulders fast Buhl came out of the minors] enough to get a loud foul. He lost his fourth straight last Boudreau Sees Bosox Starting to Climb Now Stanky Praises ‘Polish || O'Neill Lauds Falcon,’ Milwaukee Staff By JOE REICHLER NEW YORK «®—What the man- agers say: >. + *® Lou Boudreau, Boston Red Sox: “We're over the hump. From now on. we're going to climb. One of the reasons is because of our young pitchers, particularly Tom Brewer, Frank Sullivan and Tru- man Clevenger. I know this is go ing to sound like quite a statement but in my book, they are better prospects as pitchers than Bob Lemon was when he first started pitching for Cleveland.” ” . . Eddie Stanky, St. Louis Cardi- nals: ‘“‘Ray Jablonski, one of our Polish falcons, is one of the best hitters in the league, in my book. He's a hitter of great courage, the best man on the club up there with a man on third base. Steve O'Neill, Philadelphia Phil- lies: “During spring training, I wag of the opinion that we had the best pitching staff in the Na- tional League. I still think we have a fine staff but if I had to name the best right now I'd say it be- longed to the Milwaukee club. Fel- lows like Spahn, Nichols, Burdette, Buhl, Conley, Wilson and rookie Crone will make the Braves tough to beat.” * « Bucky Harris, Washington Sena- tors: ‘The difference between the Yankees and the rest of the Amer- ican League is their bench. Boston loses Ted Williams and Mel Par- nell and they're almost ruined right at the start. If Billy Pierce is lost to Chicago for any length of time, they're going to be ter- ribly handicapped. * ¢ ®@ What club has men like Noren, Slaughter and Coleman sitting on the bench?” Heart Attack Fells Former Bantam King LOS ANGELES «— Former fighter Bud Taylor, who came out of Terre Haute, Ind., as a terror in the 1920s to win fame in. the bantam and featherweight divi- sions, lies seriously ill today. The 54-year-old Taylor, recog- nized in 1927-28 as the world ban- tamweight. champion by the Na- tional Boxing Assn., suffered a heart attack early yesterday. He was put in an oxygen tent at French Hospital and his phy- sician, Dr. A. J. Gordon, described his condition as serious. Taylor, who fought, won or lost to the great names of boxing in the 1920s and early 30s, has lived here since he retired from fightin Br ae me a or er eg EE > Pontiac Press Phote CATCHES BIG CALICO—Trolling along the shoreline of Elizabeth Lake, during the last weekend, Henry Pfeuffer, 4718 Westlawn, Eliza- beth Lake, ran into a big one. When he brought the struggling fish to boat he found it was a calico bass. that later measured 14% inches long. It weighed nearly two pounds. and was one of the biggest of its species to be reported this year on an Oakland County lake. A night- crawler harness was used as the lure. Pfeuffer also landed several nice rainbow trout. Four Double Winners in State AAU Track Events MT. PLEASANT # — Heavy; and 220-yard low hurdles. rain kept all records intact yester-| Selwyn Jones, of Michigan State, day at the Michigan AAU track | won the mile and two-mile races and field meet held at Central in the open division defeating Michigan College. former Spartan star Warren Druetzler in both events. Rag olpty uae ae de William Watson, Detroit police- Ist event, the 10,000 meter race, | | . Pay Ges aa ia ewe, ended. Hal Higdon, of the | “\") Pa egg ll aa ae University of Chicago, won the ae aps . - . j vent in 34:31.4, . sped 00-yard dash in oe the novice class in :10.1, edging Although no records were snap- Marvin Pierce, of Saginaw High. ped, four men turned in double| There were about 200 entrants victories. in the 22-event program. Ira Murchison, of Western Mich- igan, took Ist in the 100 and 220- yard dashes. Jim Podoley, of Central Michi- gan, captured the broad jump HOT WATER when you want it! In 2 years as wrestling coach at Michigan State, Fendley Collins has developed 15 national cham- pions. all you want with an awtomatic BUDGET erece WATER HEATER ty Amrnican-Dtandard in 1931. His matches with suc’ cicnsicrtietsrer, iw Cay Sitmeite esos $BQ75 § for all homes. See it today. Pies tstattation EAMES and BROWN 55 East Pike St. Phone FE 3-7195 $795 Add sleek new beauty to your car with these tailored seat covers of } woven plastic or fibre. Choice of colors. Available for most cars. Durable, smart-appearing, water-repellent. BRAKE SPECIAL eM $4 9S remus $795 BRAKE RELINE SPECIAL! Drive In for Free Brake Inspection and Check-Up We Are Authorized Check-Up Station for the Don R. 370 Seuth Saginaw St. U.S. Tire Distributor for 31 Years! “It Pays to Know Your Tire Dealer” - Sefety Program — TIRES MacDonald, Inc. - om Queen, ‘King’ Active in English Derby Queen Elizabeth's Landau—a black colt who was thought to be a sprinter but turned into a stayer —is in the front rank of favorites to win the 173th running of the mile and half classic. The American jockey is Johnny Longden winner of more than 4,000 ed to start at 9:30 a.m., EST, Texan Fires 137 70 over the 6,500-yard par 71 Glen races in the United States. His mount in the derby will be the Country Club course. He birdies, an eagle and TWENTY-SEVEN Spectacular Ghints. ‘Mark Speedway Ist Night Event Pontiac Speedway's ist night, Jones of Wichita, Kansas, event of the season is scheduled | Tatty Brodahi of Miami, — Thursday with the appearance of | with the show, According to Speed- the Jimmie Lynch “Death Dodg- | | way manager Don Pike, they are ge ithe only givl stunt drivers in the Two women drivers, | country. Alabama City Bans | °: convertibles are used ne the troupe, which in addition to Misses Jones and Brodabi, e includes Jimmie James, Pete Mixed Sports Tests | Gross and Lee Schultz, Miss Bro- dahit takes part in the crash BIRMINGHAM, Ala., June 2 reliever contest, in which she tries vo roll a car wheel to wheel more times than her male op- ponents. Schultz, a former movie stunt- man, performs his famous dive bomber crash, in which he runs a car off an inclined ramp 100 feet and attempts to land on sev- eral parked auto bodies. Other stunts include crashing a flaming barrier, sliding through permitted Negroes and whites to| burning gasoline and trick motor- compete only in professional base- | cycle routines, ball and football games. The show appeared at the Speed- It was the first vote test in the | way last season and drew a large deep South since the U. S. Su-| crowd despite poor weather. The preme Court ruled segregation in| 2-hours show starts Thursday night schools illegal last month. at 8 p. m. Special This Week Only NEW FENDER SKIRTS to Fit All Mekes end All Models “ar Installed Ask for Otis OPEN SUNDAYS 9 ‘TIL 2 BAGLEY AUTO PARTS FE 4-3585 FE 2-2544 170 Begley coMDUMTTY MOTORS and SAVE A Good Used Gar? Auto Safety Glass ; anaes eae Hub ‘Auto Giass Go. 12? Oakland Ave. FE 4-3068 SPECIAL! Bait Formerly Mac Rogers 16 South Cass FE 2-7621 Casting Outfit 2??? Rod, Value “ye Shakespeare 580 Reel, Value Line, Value | The Sports Shop} weaves and gh FE 54138 FE 5-6137 ? or i. " at smart resorts the world over... men who have arrived wear our suit of luxurious silk Silk is supreme when only the finest will suit you! Our silk suits are cool to the touch, completely luxurious in feeling. You'll marvel at how handsomely they drape and you'll approve the subtleties of their In your own best interests—-come choose your silk suit today! colors. ‘ 4 et Tee Me a , eo he ae es pe ap — eS y bacon phat MICH. IK’S Saguitar ais. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1954 nest-starting until the 2nd of May, two weeks or more schedule.” Because of the late spring break- up, many migrants such as blue- winged teal, gadwalls, ruddy ducks just beginning to Canadian pesting in mid-May. More Sites Proposed LANSING — Four fishing sites purchase when the conservation its monthly DRESS BETTER CARHARTT’S LEISURE PANTS FOR LESS!! THE PONTIAC PRESS, vis, ly, ¥ ‘A ” eae eo , we ee Pn, ill 7 tx Pe? ” e a or 7 - tual en ‘2 igh ‘ ¥ oa * ’ pa aah & + vw | | EASY FISHING—A ‘new fishing gadget, now on | night fishing). When the signal reports a strike the the market, makés it really easy for the fisherman, | angler goes into action, sets the hook and reels as the picture above reveals. The device was de-| in his catch. A similar unit is available for ice Insets below fisherman show ee a en a ee man erm mma! PPE a flag tipup, an electric horn or signal. a red light (for | signed by Hans Rupp of Saginaw, and consists of a fishing in winter simple basic floating platform, a patented windlass reel and methods of signalling a catch. It tells by | tleft) the horn and light combination, and the flag LANSING — A number of cone | servation department officials are | | slated to appear on the program | of the Michigan United Conserva- | tion Clubs 17th annual convention at Petoskey, June 17-20. Several hundred sportsmen at- tend the meeting each year to plan events and discuss problems of the out-of-doors. SPECIAL—MEN’S Sport Shirts $46 , APRACTICALLY PUNCTURE PROOF Officials on Program | More Muskies = By MORT NEFF ‘Michigan Lakes May Rival Badger Waters kies have a terrific appetite for The Michigan Conservation De-; smaller fish. partment's announcement concern- | ing the hatching of some 250,000 muskie eggs at the Drayton Plains hatchery may be the beginning of ‘ an important new @ fishing activity in our inland lakes Somewhere in the future a good e New Summer Colors.S-M -L.. up E'S (Next to Sears) LEADS with Aluminum . i's res . Grable, and SASY CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED Layaway DA 158 N. St. \ sampling of our northern lakes may rival Wis- consin inthe chase for this hard - fishting NEFF found in only a few of our inland waters, game fish now There is good reason to believe that a number of Michigan's up- per peninsula lakes may be per- fectly suited to food and habitat re- quirements for the muskellunge, although their introduction may re- sult in some hardship for other fish now frequenting those lakes! Mus- BULLETIN ONE BEER LABEL TELLS YOU EXACTLY WHAT YOU GET DO YOU KNOW OF ANY OTHER? Budweiser Lager Beer... Brewed by our original process i td from the Choicest Hops, Rice and Best Barley Malt That proud statement on the Budweiser label means that only the world’s very best hops, brewer’s rice and barley malt are bought for Budweiser—all the time. The word “‘lager”’ on that label is impor- tant to you, too. It means that your bottle of Budweiser is a true lager beer, having obtained natural carbonation and clarification during a prolonged lager period. This ageing process brings Budweiser to the peak of fine taste. Yes, Budweiser is brewed and aged by the costliest process on Earth. And, as you would expect, Budweiser has been bought and enjoyed by more people than any. other beer in history. When you know your beer ...1TS Bounp TO BE BUD LEADS ALL BEERS IN SALES TODAY .. AND THROUGH THE YEARS ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC., ST. LOUIS » « » NEWARK « « one e LOS ANGELES } Lake St. Clair and the Detroit River have long been considered among the nation’s best muskel- lunge waters—and hun- dreds of these big “fresh water tigers” have been battied and beaten within a stone's throw of the motor capital city of Detroit. A certain school of anglers in southern Michigan specialize in muskie fishing, trolling day after day ‘in spots known to be a fa- vorite hangout for the fish. Lures are usually imposing displays of , | hardware that twist, turn, glitter and shine in a manner they hope will be irresistible to the following muskie—and follow they do, some- times for a hundred yards or more before deciding to take it or leave it! Tempting these fish in inland waters offers better sport, how- ever, in that light-weight casting rods with smaller lures are com- monly used. Casting toward cover along a shoreline will produce strikes so vicious that anglers are | | life workers from 12 states will } | | better off sitting securely in the) boat rather than standing. Michigan anticipates a tough job raising muskies for planting. Out of a million fry, survival of 200 fish to maturity can be expected! But the job is started, and some day the mighty muskellunge may make the headlines as another sports attraction in Michigan Out- doors! ‘ New Pines Chapel Dedicated June 21 LANSING — Dedication of the new Hartwick Pines state park non-denominational chapel will be made June 21, conservation de partment director Gerald E. Eddy announces. Gift of an anonymous donor, the chapel is built in a rustic log style in keeping with its location among virgin timber of the park near Grayling. A number of state dignitaries are expected for the dedication. |we're well shut of May. For de-| June Brings Hope for Much Better Fishing By JACK PATTERSON June, the fisherman's mohth, has finally put in an appearance and | spite the high regard in which the ith month of the year was held by more likely to real importance to the outdoors man lies in the qualify of fishing it affords. Bird Bandings to Be Extended Dozen States Join in Operations in Canado to Band Waterfowl WASHINGTON, June 2 # —Wild join forces this summer with the Fish and Wildlife Service and other conservation agencies in ex- panded waterfowl banding opera- tions in Canada. Announcing this Tuesday, Secre- of the Interior McKay said it marks the first time states have participated in force in the work. Louisiana, Arkansas, Minnesota, Tennessee, North Carolina and Wisconsin will send wildlife work- ers to Canada early in July. They will meet representatives of the Fish and Wildlife Service, the Canadian Wildlife Service and other wildlife agencies and form banding crews. It is planned to place numbered bands on the legs of wild ducks, geese and coots. The recovery of bands from birds killed later by hunters will | furnish information on distribution Squirrel, ‘Possum Kill Hits Record in 1953 LANSING u® — Computations on the basis of hunters’ report cards show that hunters last fall bagged record numbers of gray squirrels and opossums, the state conserva- tion department said today. An estimated 28,700 hunters took some 78,000 squirrels, slightly top- ping the previous record in 1946. Some 17,000 hunters bagged 52,000 opossums, well over the 1942 rec- ord of 48,500. Husky Perch Landed by Washington Angler During a weekend fishing expe- dition to a lake near Pontiac, Charles Spencer, Washington, Mich. resident hooked one of the largest perch reported for the area this season. Spencer's prize was 10% inches long and weighed one pound and two ounces. Spencer was fishing with Burt Morris of Clarkston. falas no holiday It is holiday time. Hundreds of thousands of cars on strange roads. Holiday time can be carefree time but accidents thrive on careless carefree time, and death takes no holiday. Your greatest driving risk, your moet likely motor tragedy of all 1954 is during the next six weeks, holiday time, so please take it easy, please do not take a chance. Do yourself, Join the Auto Club and let the great Club personal accident li d eo ceage and be more eecure from loss. Insure your car with Detreit Autemebile Enter-Insurance Exchange Attorneys-in-fect: Ralph Thomas Charles L. Wilson Robert G. Jamieson, General Menager at Autemebile Club of Michigan C. Brown, Mgr. Douglas 63 N. Perry St. .E. FF. Alston : w. FE 6-100 a. OL 2-75 R. Lt. Tate rE ?-a919 K LL. Leng FE 38-7412 MeNalley “ Cc. &. MI 4-318 Neriya Seheot MY 72-4061 ect Roy M. Heed MI 4-7394 FE 2-9255 8. G. Tynes ‘FE ¢-2801 R. A. Warkes FE 2-e000 Behr 3-481 Avoid Skunks While i 3 Wolves, 349 Coyotes Bountied During April LANSING — Three wolves and The wolves were all males, one each taken in Gogebic, Iron and bountied in Alpena, L counties of the Lower Peninsula. Bounty payments for the month totalled $6,150. E i | i z g i E i i good af @ BLAZING WALL CRASH @ SLIDE FOR LIFE ACTION! @ MOTORCYCLE JUMP @ NEW CONVERTIBLES ADULTS—$1.25 CHILDREN—50c Plymouth $19.95 Value! Now ALIGNMENT, 30 S. Cass BRAKE RELINE SPECIAL! Ford, Chevrolet, $16.95 $7.95 VALUE $5.95 WHEEL BALANCE, $2.50 VALUE $1.50 Pay as Little as $1.25 a Week Goodyear Service Store FE S-6123 a 4* OTHER CARS, $24.95 VALUE £ 2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE ae Milwaukee Not Hitting Braves’ Captain Crandall Benched as Charlie Grimm Plans 2-Platoon System By CHRIS EDMONDS MILWAUKEE ®—The two pla- toon system goes into effect tonight for the Milwaukee Braves, with team captain Del Crandall includ- ed out in bath sotaps. “1 ‘gotta do sasutiies to get some hitting.” Manager Charlie Grimm declared in the clubhouse last night after his team had dropped its third straight game at County Stadium, this one to, Brooklyn, 2-0. The victory, fourth in a row for the Dodgers, pulled | them to within four percentage points of he Gret place Braves. Under te new “aa. three players will alternate depending on the opposition pitching. Billy Bru- ton will continue in centerfield against righthanders, with Jack Dittmer replacing Danny O'’Con- County Girls Place High in Rifle Tourney Oakland County girls’ took five top honors in the annual outdoor state smallbore rifle championships for junior teams sponsored by the Oakland County Sportsmen's Club last .weekend, “Ninety-six junior riflemen from all parts of Michigan and some from Canada participated in the event. County winners in the 1st match (iron sights, prone, 20 shots at 50 yards and 20 at 100 yards) included Roberta Gubbins, high score for girls, Margaret Guy, high in Class A, and Cora Garbutt, high in Class B. Jane Martin was 2nd in Class B. In match two (iron sights, 5 shots at 50 yards in each position, prone, sitting, kneeling and stand- ing), Miss Gubbins again was high individual and Nancy Newman was tops in Class A. Miss Martin was also 2nd in Class B in this event. Title Game Slated for School. League Boasting identical records of six victories against no defeats, Wil- liams Lake and Four Towns school softball teams will meet at 4:30 p.m, today for the Elementary School Softball League crown. Game is set for the Drayton Plains ball park and the pitching choices probably will be Gary Reid for Williams Lake, opposing J. Dia- mond of Four Towns. Williams Lake won the Ameri- can League flag and Four Towns was victor in the National division of the Waterford Township Recrea- tion league. Little Mo Wastes Little Time in English Event MANCHESTER, ENg. —Mau- reen Connolly, fresh from winning her second straight French title, was in the fourth round of the Northern Lawn tennis champion- ships today and she hasn't played much more than 40 minutes. The 19-year-old San Diego, Calif., miss, flew in yesterday from Paris and promptty won two matches after drawing a first round bye. She needed only 19 minutes to sideline Mrs. L. G. Walter of Belgium 6-0, 6-0 and not much more to eliminate Britain's Pat Hird 6-1, 6-3. Catcher Cari Sawatski of the Chicago White Sox previously played for the Chicago Cubs. He was acquired on waivers last De- cember. Bob Porterfield Majors Best at Going Route Nats’ Ace Has Hurled 8 Complete Games in 9 Tries By BEN OLAN NEW YORK @®—Bob Porterfield, a pitcher who attributes many of his route-going performances to his batting ability, is showing the ma- or leagues’ best record for com- plete games this season. . - * The 29-year-old Washington right- hander has started nine games and finished eight. His only failure was against the Boston Red Sox am April 15 when he was kayoed in the fifth inning and lost the game 6-1. Bob has won six games and lost three. “Being a pretty good hitter for a pitcher helps a lot,” he ex- plained. “They don't often take you out for a pinch-hitter when you're losing. That way you get a chance to go the distance and may- be even pick up the victory.” - * - Last year, Porterfield cracked out 25 hits, including three home runs (one with the bases filled) and drove in 16 runs. He already has hit one homer this year. Cleveland's Bob Lemon, another veteran righthander, also — has pitched eight complete games, but he has started 10 times. Lemon, with a 7-1 record, failed to last against Detroit on April 25 and against the Yankees on May 10. * * * Durable Robin Roberts has gone the distance nine times in 12 starts to head the National League. The Philadelphia Phillies’ ace was re- lieved against Pittsburgh (April 13, and St. Louis (May 4 and 17). He has seven victories and four losses. Bob Keegan, a surprise perform- er for the Chicago White Sox, has pitched seven complete games in nine tries while compiling a 7-1 won-lost slate. ‘A’ Tilt Postponed Wet grounds at Columbia-Jos- Pontiac Jets. Game will be made up at a later date. General Motors and Elks 723 play tonight at 5:30 o’clock on the Wisner LOOK! THAN EVER IT PAYS TO OWN A MERCURY Only 2195 buys all this! CASH IN ON MERCURY’S DRIVE-AND-DEAL MONTH nell at second base and Charles | White handling the catching. All bat left. Against lefthanders, Jim | Pendleton will take over for Bruton and Sam Calderone will do the catching, O'Connell will stay at second, This trio bats right. s - s Grimm declined to comment on Crandall, the club's No. 1 catcher last year who was named team captain this spring following dis- missal of Walker Cooper. ““Calderone and White will alter- nate catching’’, was all Grimm would say. ‘Crandall isn’t hitting."’ O'Connell, the $200,000 acquisi- tion from Pittsburgh last winter, is batting under .275, ‘as is Bruton. Dittmer, the club's regular second baseman last summer, shows .151 and Pendleton is swinging .1M. The slumping Braves, who came home last week with a nine-game winning streak and a 13-3 record on the road, lost their ability to hit in the clutch almost as soon as they pulled = Pas stadium. string to 10 with a 3-2, 12-inning | to the Cardinals and last night's | initial appearance against the | Dodgers here. Carter Favored to Beat Riley ST. LOUIS m — Ex-lightweight champion Jimmy Carter of New York rules a 3-1 favorite to take the measure of Chillin’ Charley Riley in their scheduled 10-round bout at the St. Louis Arena tonight. Carter is expected to weigh 135 pounds and Riley 131. The former champion is primed for the fight. He came here after five weeks of training in San Fran- cisco for what he thought was a return shot at the lightweight crown with Paddy Demarco. De- marco's illness forced a postpone- ment and Carter agreed to meet | They sesame to "etek their | single, mound and preserved Bganca’'s vic- win over St.Louis in ‘the home | tory : opener, but then dropped a peir | Riley here instead. td] s > Their televised fight (CBS at 9| p.m., EST) has produced little ex- citement among __ fight here. A 135-pound limit, give or take a pound, was set for the bout. Giel Considers Offer for Pro Ball in Canada MINNEAPOLIS ® — Paul Giel, University of Minnesota's out- followers | standing football and baseball play- er, says he is ‘definitely consid- | ering’’ an offer to play profes-| sional footbal] in Canada. The offer was made eine! during a conference at Minneap- | olis with Ralph Migener. earl ers. Giel indicated following the meet- | ing that he expects to sign either a baseball] or football within the next 0 days. M-59, 3 Miles West of THURSDAY NIGHT PONTIAC SPEEDWAY >, —_ all oe i TanGeRS WORLD’S GREATEST AUTO THRILL SHOW WITH NATION’S TOP STUNT DRIVERS —F eaturing— DEATH DODGETTES GIRLS COMPETING AGAINST MEN IN THE DANGEROUS CRASH ROLLOVER CONTEST - 1954 romek Faces Nats After Branca Clios Orioles Baltimore Win First Starter for Big Ralph Detroit Gets All Four Runs .Off Kretlow, in Early Innings ~ WASHINGTON (UP) — Steve Gromek will seek his 8th victory for the Detroit Tigers tonight against the Washington Senators in the opener of a three-game series. Tigers invaded Washington after shading the last-place Orioles, 4-3, Tuesday night for a 2-1 edge in the series at Baltimore, a stand featuring Monday's divided doubleheader. Ralph Branca, Detroit's big righthander, tallied his Ist start- ing victory of the season, but he received some help from reliefer Dick Marlowe in an &th-inning crisis, Orioles scored twice in the 8th on My greatest shot was made on Medinah, outside Chicago, in the Open Championship of 199. golfer’s shot in the second round of a tournament should stick in his memory, but this was the big one. The surprise of the shot coming off so well sticks. The shot set up the tournament for me. There was a slight following wind and I hit a goed drive. I had ouly a driver and spoon, and as I walked to my ball I prayed that I would have a driver lie. When I got to the ball, I found I had a close lie calling for the 3 wood. The hole went to a bottleneck— real narrow. I was 280 yards from the green. I could barely see the back of it. I took the spoon and put the ball down solidly and straight. Jim Brideweser's single, Eddie Waitkus’ triple and Sam Mele's The shot carried just short of a Marlowe then .took the| bunker, jumped it and left me a/ good 15-foot putt for an eagle. sacs tact On woo vous] the long par 5, 590-yard 10th hole at second round of the United States | § , NEXT: Bob Toski, Baltimore collected eight hits off Branca and one off Marlowe. Tig- ers snagged 10 off three Baltimore pitchers, Lou Kretiow, Mike Blyzka and Marlin Stuart, Kretlow was the loser. Tigers, still riding at 4th place in the American League, scored all their runs of Kretlow. in the Ist five innings, with three of them bunched in the th. Private Eye Hired to Find Mirror Shiner MILWAUKEE, June 2 fH} — A plainclothes detective spent two innings of tonight's game between Milwaukee and Brooklyn in the Detroit moved into the lead in Dodgers’ dugout at County Sta- the 3rd. when Bili Tuttle — eee and reached home on, Fran House's sacrifice fly. Vern Ste-| The Milwaukee police depart- phens of Baltimore then made it| ment said the detective had heen 1-1 with a home run in the 4th _agsigned at the request of Brook- inning. ilyn Manager Walt Alston. The de- partment said Alston reported that Tuttle sparked Detroit's 5th-inn- ; ing splurge with a single off Kret- someone in the stands behind home @nd plate was shining something into low. ee ee Sa ne a the eye of pitcher Russ Meyer. base. * * . short rightfield to score Tuttle. The detective spent most of his Bases scr Riri Reasage Moy dugout stint standing on the steps j rvey Kretlow Goved Keeton, only to| tour cod. intently’ scanning te see Bolling drive home House and | er an arrest was made. Spartans Win Spot in Series Risch’s Winning _ Trick, Before Rains Come OMAHA ®—Truly, it's odd. Both Oregon and Michigan State are in the college world series on home runs hit in the same inning in playoff games that were washed jout after just going the regulation distance On Monday Oregon beat Fresno State, 1-0, in a game called after five innings. A home run by Capt. Pete Williams in the bottom of the third won the game. Tuesday the Michigan State Spartans beat Ohio University, 53, in a game called after four and a half innings. A two run homer by Jack Risch in the last of the third won for the § The MSC-Ohio game was ‘played at East Lansing. Homer Turns in Just Installed In One Day AND NEW!!! NEW LOW PRICE. NO DOWN PAYMENT NEW CAR GUARANTEE MOTORS FACTORY REBUILT Motor Exchange Ge. - 3 ad f ¢ 3 bs g NO MONEY DOWN! EASY PAY! Motor Overhaul FE 2-9111 DISTRIBUTOR of Service Station Equipment @ Globe Hoists @ Champion Air Compressors @ Bink’s Spray Equipment @ ARO Lubrication Equipment @ Proto Tools @ Heinwerner Hydraulic Jacks @ Atlas Lathes and Saws @ Chicago Pneumatic Tools Automotive Machine Shop Service and “Parts Headquarters for the Doctor of Motors” PONTIAC MOTOR PARTS 84 South Perry St. Phone FE 2-0106 Branca. DETROIT BALTIMORE al Charley Kress of the Detroit Kuenn.ss ABE OA msct's 5 3 0| Eers is an automobile salesman Bolling.» 4 1 4 2 Brw'r.ss $224 during the off-season. Boone. ZS $ 6 1 5 Waitkus.td 3 212 6) Deising 3 @ 3 © Mele rf 411 $ Dropo. Ib 5 2 8 @ Spins, 4 2 0 © - Kaline, rf 4 1 2 © Fridley wai 3 . Tuttle, cf 3 2 5 @ Moss. € 20 ouse.¢ 3 1 3 @ Garcia, %2 9 3 2 Branca. p22 $$ Yoo mig et Mase) © Kretlow.p 1 $ 06 Biyzka. p ! 61 bCourtney 3 6 0 1 Stuart, p © @ 0 0 eXr’h'ski 1 6 0 0 Totals 341097 10 Totals 34 8 77 16) aa—Hit trio forceout fer Garcia in 7th. e b—Flied out for Blyzka . 7th C—Flied out for Stuart in Hh ool a0 G00— 4) Detrot Baltimore eee 100 O70— 3 R—Tuttie 2, House, Branca. Brideweser, pny us. Stephens E--None. RBI—Steph ge Boiling House, Waitkus. Mele, Bran- 238—Branca Kaline. 35-—Tuttle, Waltkus R— Stephens 8B Kuenn. 8—Bolling. SF House DP—Boone, Bolling and Dropo | Garcia and Waitkus, Kuenn. Boll- Detroit 10, Baltimore | lowe 1. Kretiow 2, Blyzka 1. Stuart 1 | HO—Branca 8 in 7 1-3. Mariowe | in 1 abe ae 6 in 4 Biyzke 2 m 3, Stuart 2 4 R- = Branca = Kreviow 44. H Airport ‘yn l= es * LEO SHULTZ Will Attempt a Dive Bomber Crash from 100 Foot Distance COMEDY! THRILLS! @ Motorcycle Ramp. to Ramp jump @ New 1954 Convertibles @ Blazing Wall Crashes @ Roman Racing SPILLS! @ Hi Sides 2 HOURS © DON'T MISS THIS SHOW aouts $1.25 IT’S ALIVE WITH DANGER! cuioren 50¢ Here’s your biggest used car break in 30 years! And because trade-ins are continuing to their original cost. Because of the tremendous demand for | new Fords, we Ford Dealers have the greatest selection of good used cars in our history! pour in, this huge volume of used cars (all makes and models) must be moved and moved fast. So we're pricing our used cars at rock bottom. Many current models of many different makes are selling for hundreds of dollars less than And remember, behind every one of our used cars stands the trusted name of a reputable here-to-stay business man who has lots to gain by treating you right. See your FORD DEALER’S ~€2> USED CARS “It’s where you buy it that counts” CY OWENS 147 South Saginaw St. “Vacation Idea. Visit Ford Rotunda and Ford Rouge Plant at Dearborn, Michigan” * Phone FE 5-4101 | - - selina Mek recite dite! ree Z* _ THIRTY ad Beautiful Travel Moments Not Always of Scenery | By LAURA %. HOBSON International News Service PEARL HARBOR—Here at last, was the other face of travel, with | the glamor and make-up stripped away. ; come from Honolulu | ‘© find the ship still: I rushed up A ae Mi sag paces agen pit | to the deck, and saw the coast of for America pl 5 roan ae _— * : England for the first time. Long after that sunny morning, 3,067 efficia] tour planned for the press, but with a young newespaper man, | saw it first, after eight days on a tourist ship for Europe, my first voyage anywhere, bound only for sight-seeing and adven- ture, On the last morning I woke All my forgotten school books Jack Burby, the INS representa- ~ tive in the Islands. "We drove out Nimitz highway, and the first road sign that said, “To Pearl Harbor” sent its arrow | Straight at memory. Then there was Hickam Field at our left, and | ahead and beyond the gleam of water and the rise of mountains. “That cut over there,” Jack | Burby said, “that's Kolekole | §t. Bernard Recalls Rescue Heritage WHITEFISH, Mont. — The | stranger, caught in a sub-zero sno |storm, looked desperately for a guide, place to stay. He saw a road- Pass, where the Japanese planes | house and knocked on the door but came in.” thought of the two faces of travel. One is excitement and fun: it’s seeing famous places, the Riviera, the Lido, Miami Beach | could arouse no one. house. He crawled in and spent the night cuddled next to a giant eg The next morning | 6 fell on that ‘date which will again at the other face of travel. | Robinson was startled to thousand years of history stood there behind those green hills— Magna Carta, the Wars of the Roses, the First Parliament, the Elizabethans, the Pilgrims salling I came to understand why it was so different from arrivals at “smart places,” why the rare moments of travel come only when you make contact with something bigger than scenery or smartness. Such a moment was the first sight of Pearl Harbor. We'd stopped at the gates for a Navy Jack Flood of Seattle, | journalist 2nd class, who told us | 1,500 tourists a month “come to | Pearl.” ; suddenly clamored in me, and a| still entombed within her, and| above her flies the flag, raised | anak wacaulon We twirl theme! “The Arlington of the Pacific,” I thought, and, illogically enough, I remembered that bright morning | so long ago when I had first | “seen’’ England's history. Fifteen hundred tourists a month means 18,000 a year. But Hawaii | draws over 80,000 Americans a) year who stay a while—are all! those others too gay, too busy, to drive the few miles to ‘Pear!.” | Traffic was heavy getting into! Honolulu; then we were back in| | We proceeded to the shallow | the fashionable world of bars and | We drove on in silence, and I| Then he saw an immense 408 | harbor and there, her midship| restaurants, hula dancers and, | deckhouse just clearing the pwater, | was the USS Arizona, lying where beach clubs. | But I was in no mood to look THE PONTIAC PRESS, live in infamy.” | Its glamor and make-up seemed | ~ \a, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, ALLEY OOP 1954 SGA Qo & ‘) . AS AEN TE NAO ey pat 2 DONALD DUCK Over a thousand of her crew are | so false and so cold. by Galbraith Beverly Hills. Hawaii itself. |e 4 man climb out of his dog's | i ewer doing “the smart house. Ordinarily the dog—Peter ft h, rt Pan—wouldn't allow anyone but’ SIDE GLANCES thing” may be a part of this sort) i smily near his house. | : of travel, a social yen to visit the | | celebrated and glamorous res The stranger thanked the Robin- | " sorts | sons—and Peter Pan — for their | | ‘warm hospitality’’ and walked on The other face of travel often stays hidden, to be glimpsed un-| expectedly and forgotten never. . I was tn my twenties when I | densely populated area. GRANDMA down the highway. Java is said to be the most 7 by Charles Kuhn REMEMBER, US OLDER FOLKS MUST TAKE THINGS KINOA SLOW-LIKE / $ A WUCKS / A eu aey Us S$ OLD AS WE FEELS, ate | " ; Rage, 1204 og nts teen = “I went all day yesterday without washing, broke an antique vase and scratched the wallpaper—either of you ever had a big day | by Edgar Martin | ALL NOU THINK OF NO-00!1 DONT THR YOU SHOULD RETURE HOME -\F YOU DOWT WANT SYOULD NOURSELF - A & ay AFTER L J a Fa) : +, bee: THEM AND THEM WHAT TELL 1 WANT WAVE DONE FOR ME 2 NOT A CHARCE | 1M GOING HOME UST _AS FAGT AS 1 CAD GET aie el wit NS. ka wie 62 ly oes by MEA Servien, me TM Mee UE Pat | , ALL. BOOTS AND ROD THE EASY WAY To Buy, Sell, Rent, Trade, Hire, ete. Is to Place o Quick Action DAILY PRESS WANT AD Ask for the Want Ad Vept. DIAL FE 2-8181 37 ano \Sprenvio! 58, HUH ? ER --- 94... Lime A caooy > ms WHO ISNT Too suare/)-<: FSS BOARDING HOUSE THEY SAY YOU GET A WONDERFUL ECHO UP HERE FRAN‘ BUSH AAA CAPTAIN EASY by Leslie Turner 1g7 45 wae, ‘arlene hi DIXIE DUGAN . = ‘ WHY, YES..IIN y SAY! WE IS WANDSOME..AND TOLD 5's TAT! NTELLIGENT LOOK’, TOO! DO WANOSOME YOU READ WS STR mister? YES, INDEED! IN FACT MS YX On, WR. PATAXEY! “GIDDY YOUR. by McEvoy and Strieber YES, HONEY- THE PLACE iS OURS— ALL OURS “a ‘ oan Tt : i — iit 4 Sal OUT OUR WAY HEY, HOOPLE! ANYBODY WHO CAN BOUNCE A BALL OFF ABOUT THE EXPLODED a HAR-HAR ! enjoy the flavor— enjoy the chaaae }f,,' ™ ray, get Wuy gaxrer %,.” FELL OFF THE FENCE = EGAD, BAXTER! WHAT YOUR IGNORANCE} | DOESN'T GRASP IS THAT I SHOTA =~ YOUD FALL INTO A MAN- { * ff RURRY UP MAKE IT FAST! THE C tS SPLITTIN' OVER HERE: WAIT! STOP/ I THINK l SEE WHAT HE'S TRYING TO Dor HE GETS IDEAS ME THINKS ARE FUNNY, THAT Guy! WELL T THIS WAY. Jeena rt's ThE LATEST MODEL... NOTICE TE BUILT-w CHROMIUM RACK FoR CRYING TOWELS —SQme THINIG SOAP CPERA LISTENERS HAVE eee UE aE Double Electric t THE PONTIAC PRESS,- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1954 Power Needed in Next D } "4 Grains Steady, . . .* * eee wee occcee 3.06% cos secee 5.00% ccceccce OR Bane occc< ce 880% Bee 2.--250-88 Bell Co., Union’ Resume Talks DETROIT (UP) — Representa- . 1954, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, astern Standard Time. in the the place of storage Dated: May 19th, 1954. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE On June Sth, 1954 at 11:00 o'clock a.m. 63 . in it. Oak 6704, will be eash to the highest bidder. Inspection thereof may be made at the above ad- Gress, the place of and sale. Dated May 24, 1954. Hh DISCOUNT 816 Maccabees Bide Detr ——— By D. W. LAUQGHERY. Attorna June 2, 3, * NT FOR BIDS proposals for the alterations to installations at the pumping the cola station 1 be received by Ralph A. Main, Oakland a Drain Commis- sioner at the office Com- missioner, No. 1 Lafa Street. Pon- tiac, wntil 11 am. Thursday. June 10, 1 at which time they will be publicly opened and read ‘opies of the plans end ot eon- office of the drain commissioner without just be submitted on shall be ied by either a pro- sal bond wi satisfactory surety, or a certified kz on a solvent benk tm the emount of no less t 5% of in Commissioner June 2-6, "4 SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE CITY OF Pontiac, Oakland County. i Notice of last day of ) 937, as ed, Tuesday, June! ter . | 30; caponettes 4-6 Ibs 30-40; breed é i “ z " -.. 328 reset? ; j 28, email ; grade B large Checks 39-38 wtd avg 20%. rele Eeesiaet pliieds: fe! Wbh Gs 5 $28} : Hi? on f' f ify th lit DETROIT (AP)— Prices nd paid per pow - | f.0.b. Detroit today for No. 1 quality live poultry up to 10 a.m: Hea ) A 23-25, light hens 17-18; hear: rollers or fryers 3-4 ibs. whites 26- grey crosses 28%, Barred Rocks jer turkeys, heavy type. hens 30, toms 35. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO — (AP)—Live poultry stea except weak on roosters; receipts 1 coops; f.0.b. paying unchanged, heavy hens 18-23: tend hone 16-17; fryers le oe old roosters isis. %| Demands Examination Douglas V. Richards, 2%, of 9732 Nardin, Detroit demanded exami- nation when arraigned before Hazel Park Justice Robert C. Baldwin yesterday on a charge of uttering and publishing. It was set for June 9, and bond of $500 was not fur- nished NOTICE OF AMENDMENT OF ANNUAL APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE OF 3 st? rt E : z te : : a 3 ‘J a bi ste g: i ‘ | z i i z HH ik - | 2.81 27/32, unchanged; Oreat Stocks Go Up but Not Much NEW YORK (® — The stock mar- ket edged ahead a little in the early afternoon today despite con- siderable irregularity in the move- ment of prices. Both gains and losses went to around a point, with the gains predominating in most major divi- sions. Trading was moderate. No sell- ing pressures developed along the way. Business was at a pace right around yesterday's 1,850,000 shares when the market was advancing. Higher with the aircrafts were the non-ferrous metals and utili- ties. Railroads were irregularly lower, Steels were mixed. Motors were unchanged to low- er with Chrysler active and lower. Packard, most active issue of the past two sessions, opened today on 2,700 shares unchanged at 4% and continued trading around that level. New York Stocks Adams Exp ... 47 Kennecott . os Admiral ....,. 20.1 Kroger ....... 436 Allee tou... 334 u QOlass 4.2 Lib MeN & 3 Allied - 6 Lig oe bs 63.4 Allied Strs.... 48.3 Lockh Aire ... 353 Allis - 42 Leew's ....... 18 —_— “es Lone 8 Cem 312 b eoag hh am $¢ Meck Trucks 143 m Auta .... 23 Merch Pelé . 31.6 oe -! Marua o1 234 Am Ges & Bice 347 Mey D Str ... 303 L is? Monsan Ch .. #45 Am M& Pay 6 Mont Ward 63.2 an 0 Ges.... OS a * Be Am Rad cc... a Smelt 311 Murray Cp 22.4 Am Sti Pa St BP Am Tel & Tei 1685 Net Cash B .. Am Ted 1s Nat Dairy . 72 Anse Cop . 92 Nat Lead .... 453 Anec W &C $34 Met @tl ...0. a4 Armour ; 03 Nat Thee .... 67 Atchison ‘3093 NY Central .. 232 Atl Refin .. "83 Nia M Pw 206 Atlas Pdr . a Norf & West 402 Avec Mtg rt No Am Av 3% id Lime.... 16 Nor Pac 574 Balt @& Ohio 2726 Nor Sta Pw 146 Bendiz Av ... 69 Obto Oil “7 Benguet ..12.16 Peckard 41 Beth 6t) .. 01 PanAmw Air 116 Boeing Airp 43 Param Pict 316 Bond Sirs . 136 Parke Dav... 336 Borden _...... 63 Penney (JC)... 835 —— a - at Pepet Cola... 18¢ . . 1 o eves rr Add . ie Phelps D..... 39.7 Calum & H 64 Philco 327 Can Dry ..... 14 )=—s Philip Mor 40.1 Cdn Pac 3 Phill Pet 67 Capital Air! .. 94 Pills Mills 30.7 Case JI . 16.3 Pit Plate Gl.. 54 Cater Trac ... $3.7 Pullman...... 60.5 Celanese .. 376 Pure Oll....,. 633 Ches & Ohio.. 346 Redio Cp..... 27.2 Chi @ Nw 12 Rem Rand. 186 Chryster ¢1 Reo Motors... 6 Bery 1049 Repub SU..... 505 Climax _..., 406 Reyn_Met..... 606 Coca Cola.....1185 Rey Tod B... 386 Colg Palm 436 &. Jos Lead. 41.7 Cel Gas ...... 146 Seovll Mi... © Con Edis ..... at Sead Al RR 676 Con GB ..... 3; Seers Rod... 6 m re ae Shell Oil..... “a7 Cont Can *g5 Simmons .... 36.6 Cont Met .|.. 2 Sinclair Oil... “41 Cont Of |... 721 | —agey Te 43.5 a coo 33 r rer bg! ner Wis eee = ae eo 3 Det Bais .:.1 318 Bea" Brand Sse Doug Aire ... 682 gid Ot) Caiif.. 64.2 Breen ans oto at Eagle Pich ... 21 eed Oll Ohio... 404 Se a ee . t p ‘ Ei Auto L . 306 Bwift & Co... 453 Ei & Mus In 21 Gyiv Bi Pd... 35.7 Emer Red .. 07 Texas Co... 73.7 End John - 26 Tex G Bul 055 Brie RR ..... 171 Thomp Pd 62.4 Ex-Cell-O . 175 Timk R Bear.. 41.6 Pirestone ..... 72.2 Tran W Air 4.7 Preept Gul ... 66.4 Transamer 33.1 Gen Elec ..1102 Twent C Fox.. 20.1 Gen Pads . 66.3 Underwood 28.2 Gen Mills . 67 Un Carbide io Gen Mot . 11.6 Un Pac 1242 Gen Shoe . 442 Unit Air Lin.. 23.5 Gen Te! 336 Unit Aire 65.1 Oen T @ Rud 324 United Cp 4 Oillette se Unit Fruit 473 Goede! Br . 24 Un Gas Im M4 Goodrich Pry CO 8 Lines 16.6 Geedyear 48 0 8 Rvb...... 44 Grah Paige. 13 US Smeit.... $23 Ot No Ry Pt see © & Ses! 3 Ot West 6 ... 197 Van Raal 296 Greyhound . 13 Walgreen 44 Gulf Ot 862 warn B Pic. Hersh Ci . Warn B Pic 15.3 arom Chee .. 308 waukeshs M.. 18.3 mocpere ee ee 423 w Va Pulp 31.3 Hooker El 13° west Un Tel . 392 feet Cops WS Weng “et BS Int Harv . 122 White Mot.... 35.1 wt Wek ..... Woolworth 422 Int Paper'... 60.1 Yale & Tow 457 Int Tel&Tel .. 183 Yngst 6h & T 444 Johns Man .. 676 ith ae (Ole Kelsey Hay 19.3 Clarke Equip 04 STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by a Press 1 15 60 Indust. Rails Util Stocks Previous day....1708 063.1 604 125.7 Week IO cscs in 1708 025 665 1255 Month ago...,.. 166.9 eee 504 122 r JO -cccnes 1386 86 $24 1076 1954 =high. 170.8 93.1 605 1257 1984 low........143 8 778 65.4 106.6 1063 high....... 1518 936 858 1163 1953 low........1302 1735 S805 00.5 DETROIT #sTOCKS (Hernblewer & Weeks) Figures after decimal points are eightns High Low Nobn Baidwin Rubber ..... 131 D & C Navigation ... Gerity-Michigan® ..,... Kingston Products* .,, Masco Screw* seeeere of Abrasive* ee ecee Rudy Mfg* Wayne Screw* oe cee “No sale; bid and asked. Foreign Exchange NEW YORK (AP)—Foreign exchange rates follow ‘Oreat Britain in dollars others in cents): Canedian dollars in New York open market 1 11/16 rT cent premium of 101. 68% U8. cents, off 1/32 of s cent. Burope: Great Britain ‘pound; $2 $i». une ed; Great Britain 30 day futures Britain 60 Gay futures 2.81 13/16, unchanged; Great Britain 00 day futures 2.81%, unchanged; igium (franc) 1.99%, unchanged; Prance (franc) .28% of a cent. un- changed: Germany (Western: (Deutsche mark, 2385, unehenged; Holland ‘guil- Ger) 26.43, off 06% of a cent: Italy (tire) 16% of a cent, unchanged Poftugal (escudo) 3.50. unchanged we- den ‘kroms) 1934. unchanged, Switser- land (franc) (free) 23.34. unchanged Denmark (krone) 14.50, unchanged Latin America, Argentina (free) 17.24, une ed; Brast) free) 185, wun- cha: : Mexico 8.02, unchanged Vene- suela (bolivar) 36.03, unchanged Par East: Hong Kong dollar 17.65, un- changed Electroi.ics Association Holds Dinner Meeting George Didinger, battery spe- cialist with National Carbon Co., will speak on radio batteries when he addresses members of the Oak- | console, supervision is maintained over p operations performed by the new IBM type ‘702," | sales convention in New York City. ELECTRONIC OFFICE—From this operator’s| an electronic “brain” designed for business. The machine was demonstrated recently at the company's Business Notes: Big 3 Put Out 98 Pct. of Cars GM, Ford, Chrysler 5-Month Record Within 45,000 of ‘53 Period The auto industry’s “big three” of General Motors, Ford and Chrys- ler built 2,347,308 passenger cars and 372,981 trucks, in the first five months of 1953. This is better than 96 per cent of the industry total car output The figures, announced by the manufacturers, compare with 2,- 354.418 cars and 410,842 trucks in the like period of 1953. Unofficial figures for the en- tire industry put the five-month total this year at 2,462,785 cars and 469,082 trucks. In the like 1953 period 2,665,950 cary and 562,688 trucks were built, General Motors’ share of this year’s January-May total was 1,- 263,478 cars and 194,726 trucks; Ford 173,028 cars and 138,815 j trucks; Chrysler 310,802 cars and 39,440 trucks. In the like 1953 period GM built 1,250,040 cars and 247.944 trucks: Ford 538,968 cars and 112,340 trucks; Chrysler 565,410 cars and 30,558 trucks. The tabulation of output by indi- vidual auto makers for the Janu- ary-May period this year shows them standing as follows: Chevro- ears and 153.453 trucks; Ford 623.,- 508 trucks and 138.815 trucks; Buick 237,794 cars; Oldsmobile 179,793 ears; Plymouth 172,693 cars; Pon- tiac 166,116 cars. Pontiac Motor Division's five- month production compared with 185,611 cars in the same period of 1953. Its output last month stood at 31,925 units, as against 42,789 in May 1953. GMC Truck and Coach Division | built 41,273 vehicles in the first | five months of this year. Last year’s five-month output was 61,- 426. The division's May production was 17,094 untis, compared with 11,518 in that month a year ago. NEW YORK w — McKesson & Robbins, Inc., reported today for nine months ended March 31 net income of $5,172,215, equal to $2.80 a share compared with $5,164,784, also $2.80 a share in the like period a year ago. Sales of $361,343.647 this year com- pared with $350.685,678 a year earlier. News in Brief Ottaway Porter, 4, of 1004, W./ South Bivd., was fined $75 by) Pontiac Judge Maurice P. Finne- pleaded guilty driving. fined $120 and 20 days in the land. County Jail, or 90 days. He failed to pay the fine. Cari Ganje of 633 E. Tennyson Ave. told Pontiac Police Tuesday that someone broke a $105, 10x6- foot plate glass window in his va- cant store at 974 Joslyn Ave. Willie D. Collins of 473 Alpine St., reported that the radio aerial day before Waterford Township Justice Willis Lefurgy. Koss was remanded to Oakland County Jail after he failed to post a $200 bond. Osmun’s Town & Country, Tel- Huron Shopping Center, Pontiac's prefer the finer every night ‘til 9 p m. Plenty of free parking. —Adv. if your friend’s tn jail and needs bail, Ph. PE 5-5201. C. A. Mitchell, or Ph. MA 5-4031. Guy Carter Do you knew 10 or 12 reliable people and would you like to sup- plement your income by devoting % hour of your time each week? If so, inquire as Osmun's, down- town and Tel-Huron Center. FE 4-4551. —Adv. Diamond Rings, 2% off. Georges-Newports, Jewelry Dept. —Adyv. Fails to Pay Fine Joseph Currier, 4, of no known address, pleaded guilty before Clawson Justice Kurt C. Babo yes- | terday to a charge of simple lar- ceny. He was sentenced to 90 days in Oakland County Jail after fail- ing to pay a $50 fine. an “yh t+ gu Mr. S. Beiley O-Sib-Wa Medicine Co. Deer Sir: 1 am writing this letter whet O-Jib-We Bitters $5 i $i By it, AN OPEN LETTER TO ARTHRITIS SUFFERERS ‘ : : i : F 4 i : ; ti r [ f & i rf Gas Co. Pushes for New Permit Wants Authority to Sell to Industrial Accounts on Interruptible Basis LANSING W — Michigan Con- solidated Gas Co. pushed its case before the state public service com- mission for permission to sell about five billion cubic feet of gas to in- dustrial customers on an inter- ruptible basis. Kari E. Schmidt, company vice- president and engineer, testified yesterday the gas is available be- cause a warm winter last year failed to require maximum produc- tion for house-heating. But Schmidt said the company could not make the extra gas available for additional house- heating customers. He argued that additional cus- tomers could not be taken on until the company was assured of a -| stable gas supply. He cited these || reasons why such assurance is impossible : ; That Panhandle Eastern Pipeline Co., a supplier, is attempting to reduce gas deliveries to Detroit by 30 per cent; That there is no guarantee the Federal Power Commission will authorize a new pipeline to Detroit before Oct. 1; That, while a new line is ex- pected to be operating by Jan. 1, 1956, there is no assurance ma- terial shortages, strikes or a war emergency will not delay the start. i Even Atom Aid Not Sufficient Walker Cisler, Head of Detroit Edison, Speaks on Growth Trends a Detroit utility executive said to- day Walker L. Cisler, president of Detroit Edison Co., said studies show the nation’s power industry ecade an ny haba out @ to switched to handle 400,000 volts. Crawford-Dawe-Grove Insurance of All Kinds 716 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Ph. FE 2-8357 Schmidt testifed his company could add more than 30,000 house- heating customers this fall if the federal agency authorizes the new pipeline and there is no reduction in present gas supplies. Fifty thousand new customers could be added this fall, he said if the company is assured of more gas in January, 1956. REFRIGERATORS % aS. WASHERS COMPLETE STOCK OF PARTS FOR ALL MAKES ALL MAKES OF Electric Motors Repaired Phone FEderal 4-2569 $1 MN. PARKE OP mab = ¥ S/OE WALA BIKE SWC Y! MIUUOINS LARGEST TILE DEALERS DAILY 10 TO 8 — SUNDAY 10 TO 4 Fa a MARBLEIZED MARBLEIZED ret amar 5 (m0 Pes. te & Case) g-*, oe oS > 7 My) = Z ~“ AA DARK COLORS tf LIGHT BROM-QU/K AUTOMATIC 6-WAY ACTION SAVE 34° $35.00 Nee IGV8F e ing me eect Time pa Libere 4 arments eaners, Male ‘8 BEPTIC Rom Ph JUNE i. a | Clarks- Tis sweet ag GT to| Ft 5.0006 —_——-—— SS Al under $100 furniahed terri-| ladies ¢ Apply Fox Wanted 6-782. BILL jeaning Phone, . Drayton 4 dear one so dea from us he ts : ? = ING services dess & | One ou Wolf at miss ST +41 ER MOTHE ot_experience 4 You le. KEn- PRAY the Len } was you, ment always e Mr _ _eves FE USEKEEPER idren 13. Ut CABINET MAKER 1 AND C COMPLETE ing avatlabd eve | poundstice rate fines. FE’ 3-2008. > shrubs, lawe a be sent ig Ml Campbei st in your jude _ Saginaw St ——— /ANT- HO Have 3 chi nild wel- | CABINET MA spectaty FE home, financ s. FE and wate. = \rees and dandelions, Puneral @ burial = ht. ver upright D FARMER W x EN. WILL-| nome $18 per wk. 1 Box 8 Kitenens wood §-0800 day _fields. AL, 7RIM-| pron ny oliminate, ing. OL ox ir aneein on — a yee iveeak cea al aad mera cea, vets ~ 2 LIVE WIRE “Ample. Foor time | soma. wri eaves et ih r. be "HAULING TREE TOR. _smge. & BULLDOZING, | -o TREE REMOVAL. 2-7188. ppraying to olimis trimmt 31. 1954. ag pall you knew t Mother! ood 1-470! en aieeaiaee ing to obe od het MM {OUSEKEEPER pee in Birmin LIOHT ad moving pba 4 DRAQLINE & 1 New equ —ming._Fre_estim IN 23-4021 19 3vimy. _ h. Pontiac, grote “oO nderful Mother the SOFTENER ~ Sabeteiy Need ya must have a unity |" moderate size : nee ping. secede FE ee work of all operators. FE EAVES TR PE 5-¢973 Mo. Z & Trucking y Beac ° yond TER : = ‘om tate Nent oppo ‘ Father < . main Sa . expert eh eta vin are a Dale Puseral, oe es | eat Bites Maho end Children Se sapere ‘rghtmen sales, ase | hem Fath al ae Bouse) Put WORK. LARGE Mand | MY 3 STROUGHING Salans sie nents “SERVICE Re. TROCKINO OR ‘arion ‘hureday " : artik a aw oftener. 1 oF eattor ¥ . Y WOUL est ; - LAWN nh cutting. FE VES e Lo e rs Good will be held Orchard Leke Albert 4 manual » Stout R souk LAD days, FE - and brus hauling. EA red. 7 £E. AA & delivery anytime. . m. at the ith Rey, | 1 Directors 4 LACE ¢ or Warren 8 cleaning. WAITRESSES rubbisb nd. pickup 17-0758 aoeaeee en ns] Eoane keaoY To Pia oo he se ae eae | signe aS ais it | abe Wodr rateTNo genie grave —_ Mr. avimy Is -lo ns cece tor one! (4 a ever known | __ vible .NTIAC'S NE stfice help © 7 Me If You Need: PAU : BUL truck po = FE ree Ceme’ * Puneral eison Te Cate acoak coe le—Intang Po! needs « rienced Call Me on Pursees, etal | dum ison-John Don 7) ra items ¢ leads. excelien 4 Tangib c ee ' agency jealer Exp a Gas and & Sheet M hee St OR 3-2000, +7006 ike ts a the Done _ . L HOME - Plenty of jee a) (monthis cane SFEKLY automobile »ply unless y ; n's Heating EXPERT PE 5-6593 or —— FUNERAL INERALS™_ sissions gemerour 1 ons peat WH do not app an auto ter MeLai FE 465061 > val. Ph. & RE ALL GLEN DON _DRSOFED FOR FUN : pnt bonus wares wales oe SIX ortunity for ase’ have actually nip call & e eer i 5 save peowey anteed = L & PLAUTZ =apERT TREE TRIMMING nable FE 2-6 =. = EAL, JUNE 1. 1954 Orton, | — le d_aauressive Se eee | arith oe We have. Just line a a ae oaunabed sa 3. Work Guer FISHELL & AND rth em - AN asonable. FE ~~ 610 Sar sar cloaca Warten : Voorhees- 1p herience re 386) Mr Rubin varstdiloancy produc i ocpailate! bertz S161, Matthews Mer- iM 3-2362 EXPERT CEMENT On 34200 or SEWER eg vick-up Re = Mich tee. a8 = Bees, Seer : HOME Sane 1 asd 5 pm Ages 30 to “home “leads. | port a eesEa With Bee eS TERMS a. SEWER . $2013) 5 Set. N { Mra. Clara mnie Jean }} FERAL A between “ACH AT- Ag Sete trainin mee. No greaves ¢ EEPER W FHA 3-3986. Po. FE a 58 Clean jather ave ews gore ea ELS Service Plane or Motor YOUNG BOY "Mm menss eee Cuamiacwas conor “salary. Cal RELIABL HOt experience ai ponies mee Om ae onda Fook ee COR SANDING. LAYING VIN Central FE! wks duke Sunday Serv. nce Work | iw Ld pr poarry Bre McNeal a |, | Ambulan FE 28978 tendent si Map Totus I | drew | 1 tn appointment. = is stam Rd FE 28800 COL gar and car fare. Ca 2 . Floor Maintena tencloem. and = +51 ODD f Ron. ‘ cNeal, _ . 7 5 on 1 77 == wo —— LING ODD JOBS. Sen Greches vet Catton | 7 Cemetery Lots “waxteD "plant “Write Ponting | Snen ican tere meme one _ READY 10 WEAR - “Thier KacLine FART SIME vale Jone? cube meatce, | Asphalt. rubber te Commercial Uoeap_ Pete OOF Gear Tt C an : ba! me AA RA RA Rn dustrial ata between age » ne of these S ~LIG FE 1-0064 aneng. 10 John Tay lish floors. large ND HEA FE 2-0603. Secttenl. Panerai “ecrviee > m | Cemetery 1x | OTERO 6 SEWERAL _ GOGG train to manage © choo! grad- SALES in NO DRIN = equipment. end acer — = ba a RR ND ae einis Potent | oo Se Steen, Oe ANTED SEVE pW. Din | train ee ee ce entn, “full time meuaie RRIED MAN, 39. id like post | (oder PE 4-0424 OORS| and res lity work. Rubbish RUBBISH A held Priday rhees Siple Funeral PERRY MO and 3 singles ape soll Ress) Estete Huron wares This carries ” csarancns Permanent fu m shop. for pepo MAR or smoking wou machinery shone | BANDING OLD [FLOORS small Qua r iw TRUCKING RUBBISH AND from the Voo wi Mereeri) Hikas rt rave lots a ose & Sons 66 W Citins ve. paid vecations 21:N. Sagi) Pee ae easing ee bell Has selling an Pontiac | sr oOOR he gm Bills. FE 2-610¢ 0 SHARPENED > ——. oes aie Home with — at real | rr ~ = XING IN ee units | ae App!* .» person fied sales Ne ceanil sales achat experience Bos No ae FENCES. CAWN M MOWERS work guaran CT RAULING ASHES uy fee Winer repeat <_- | trom oo to tee mage earnings to vel ——— "MEN.| sonality tired MI cag Mole & Press IN LAND- FENCES Material | “hours a ys ee iors a wanted z will he he in. ei Nene. Mees : T BOX REPLIES i Bere aa | vinaue ao oe aes | poistment D. J. Healy == Mfceping and ail qartenie oe ailation “No money down $ “Linco nsw Saws SHARE. S108 AND TRUCKING. " Puner man ms ity to bull suelify ~ 18-26 ee omnia Out oot | Map _ 8 coo! sca OL £73 nd insta Pence. — MOWE: 23-3004. MOVI —Siple_Punere!_ Hon HRIN \ and has abil If you can q isa |. aae York = Califor erience re ORDER CC COOKS s Picnic| part time K AS GARDEN- and tne Et ear : ——- | LAWN by machine FE pire 3-5823 NG. nochom, a Rentini rary 4; At 10 am. es ~ a | ania NC Freres | POR ae RD a oe TBouse a at’ wuts wPORNACES CLEANED 31511 | Highwood .STERING MQindo. Reasonable, FE AGE peloved wife ct George Recher Pe ae P| cans becarrangetn Rawieign penvee, advanced above average | hein nd gosatoartinas. | flat eftem, be yo tee PLA DELL CART beloved wife | Bar ara Kay ane there were re Whol Dept. ; el ty s Facellent Reserve 0) SA' ESL ADIFS nd good earnings. @s' rk. No car. FE TOO! SPECIAL 4 = EM 3-8830 O’DELL = Moving dear erage ». beloved daugh- ss office in °) port ‘HARD MAN) earn Brown. Hote! Dost pRone | Pleasant work “OR 37148 a ERING NO JOB TOO D. Meyer y AND RE- Distance Borah Roc = Paul Maree- the Pre . ER PrNIENGRH One rences’ MA| Mrs to 3 pm only D| _No experience - PLEASANT! 51 asT FE 17-6137 ee AGES PLASTERING NEW ark, OR 30480. |) as and Prone FE $4008 uB- ee ae eee st Se following boxes: wor catetater, Rete ees E MIDDLF-AGE OORAPHER, - Pee) ca, | ama. Ps OLL AND MOW GA re PES. EX- Pia! - BL resis iepiad Ge ah and Leacretis the fo 42538 HAND | WANTED SING! ral otig, {0 | STEN girl for full Koh wi) com | oe RAKE, yt light nee =Pe RING ALL TY Reas- TOODER see y CE_ ASHES ROE Nicholis gn aeadl service wil be PERIFNCRID LATHE Tool and) oo por ST Rochester foad refer “experience senior. State r lawns FE - 14x20 $595 00. PLASTE work Guaranteed. bish and hght truc Vidovich Pune June jrd et 10 0, 26, 57, 60, ' EXPr vi ift apply Hawk Clarkston. | 91360 4695 8 18 BALFSMAN der high school 702 Pontiac Reasonable S FULL | 20220 $750 00. overhead doors. pases OR 3.2797. ——— nt heid Thursday ce Puncrai Home 6. 3h, 24:. 3, 1 * day sh ring Company. C! t JANTED AMR TIOUS aedicarude: Finance Company, | ao FSIRES FULL Complete Sie over work. FHA onablie. Tr 2 ks to e win uismear ar er tee oe | 71, 74, 80, 81, 92, beat “for both ecw end. u Dattelans| picie mwauek wide — HEN NO MAN 17D = indows and ¢ 50925. Leo Lus Truc erment = ie in 61, 6%, 71, Michigan = PRESSER ON | © gop ents Ii vou are . ht | State = FOR KITC toc FE 35-0365 . bof . OR 3-226. REPAIR. 5-062§. FE D AP. ACTORS — aM Boch 5 Si Ho ~e | 94, 96, 97, 9%. 99. ae EXPER eso sizer work Ovnd path psi Aostte a hai ie per “rar jerrrsiauraee re younG” way WISHES WORK Gunenat gion pele werk: | TO. AND WOUSEBOLD rE "AND EQUIPMENT Stakes State at the | — | _— i87, ° . Sec ecole ore Cleaners . mmission income Central | wo smen's Inn. | ora s Call stone FE 42290. ance service ee 12, 104, | = »ply For | com Bloom | Sport COSMETIC @ janitor m. Brick, 9 Ton Picku Trucks INNER, JUNE }, Court. Pos ar Pe - | tron ED SERVICF STA. | _eoin Mercury ales. <0.8 a 7 wanrke oo rs Apet time ee = ETE: ROOFS. ALL ROBERT A CHA one FE 56-3479 . Bom arm and MYO AR Aad Cos regent | cane | EXPERIENCED "Retorenees 008 | “Help Wanted Ue Stren a cet | eves d, Female 11) visas tot ioe a, murus AWS LAWNMOWERS dustrial Tractor Co, tlac, a ' {. Skinner - cre os aa . aes ‘ontiae e rer . . Walg A t es Cass. FE 2-902). FE 20048. 1c ustr tether of dames aki dear ig least Oe ew ealentts “2 REAUTY Pontiac = work Ee Fem xD | ~~ SHOUSE_RAIEINO 1 Nani “i"Gismveram | Inet D RATES ima Jean Pi men ad Prank Press | EXPERIFNCED re $2712, Te eaeay “ORS — WOME? your cuada: ns Ww s. Rea — ING 40450. FE 29-7680 c ~=DUCED RA aaa Min” gare a | tea lle Ss | tort $1 an ieiea WANTED. OPERAT iia a oe rae Gas gt ipetionced Pit 5-sies. ge tL LY | = sUBUR ke Orion. MY 2-6431 RE to serve vou Smith Skinner, ‘ Brown Fun: re | ‘ANT AD FURNITURE FT ome knowledge Experienced Highes 2 iy this year as your locality _somable Eaperieneet at sit. —ogeippes. Al cleaners. Lake 7 WERS Large Meat) a 2 RuB- and Mrs. C ghee rida resane | FOR W Expertenced 8 salary. call FE ire Salon lest resentative {2 Sell on sight. T AND ALER HOUSE R ot . LAWN MO UCKING AND HAULING Vice will be t the Purslev | | upholstery Top Mr. Miller hou Andre Beauty § _| Fe PRODUCTS mediate: | EXPER 56-0720. wo & and cement work AWS, UCKING aN on al Home. "Interment at err DIAL FE 2-8181 fie s toe ea sem REAL ai meant Over | Sn Margaret. Warver. rr ExpaRnnRES ag ge ti kings. FE S064 > EY LEACH ene BAGLEY i ses MOWING AND Van Puners a "Mr. && nner ; - FOUR TOP Ni tieht now! | BAKERY 8A s derson Bakery. | ly. Mrs an-wr part time becrongel June with 158 Eds. MANLEY TINO VOLLM for N. Ame ba ae ote eee Se eceinien ar eon ee | Ready work Ande Birmingham.) Js0s1 4 9e a ee ee fintshing = tanks 5 eS nn on lie in state at th Ram to8 p.m. roel opportunit- _ 8 a M4 Mile Ra. . geld FD FOR 12:30. Call PE? field tile 1. Lines Large k service ° —— om 7 299 ot 124 — he XPERIENC ferences Pe Wide) FIRE-| Footings Nee ne States. Quic crermees just waren lf FF "ae Pain omnes eRPeRIENCED, SEAUIY VOPENATOR EXPFRE eee | roan Om 0 og | gmat eran Bra TOE SeNeR mirage corroM oR | Ueie fault a m NS, JUNE lake Ra, sheué The ! ptional opportu ree BEA‘ Exceptional 4 Pierce m anc T. wages. 8 PICKED laces a ® rE order ite Pine. ting STEPHEN ) Juda a all errors tate'y : | Frees lon 47 Pte enced. ty Salon 147 hit ded gage High ror | FAMILY WASHINGS imates free FE 5- 2 ~NATU- Fir and Whi man & Decora - nice W. 204 2: beloved wife 74 rted = tmmed © respon ' | Beauty sa —— Leon's Beauty = referen ; FOR PFAMIL livered, OR | sz ——* r CONTRACTOR ce- Red wood terial end wort Painting Pontiac, age 62 deat mothe . ers assumes ibs other j Birmingham ‘ EN St. Birmingham Ic. WOM.| 6-2072_— MAN TO CARE Lic | _end Sentry pEKe, =? MASONRY brick. rs. break: ag PERHANGING Alla Stephens Millmine Harry | sibility for mine charges § | _ OR FOR 4M ERFUI ENEROET for wen | ware haber light oe seas | CaDY WOULD FE eut septic —*. ne poons ship re AINTING. PA ates FE Mrs Henry Carl A. Stepte:<: | men to cance ce | ] ’ cet ot wae = CHE for hone cooking ee re- 2 children a after 5 FE 402 cleaning, days ‘5 Suess PO- Ph work raising. ar CEC? kinds te PE 4-805 A-) P. removed. Estim Stephens ard of Claude as: Beit for that pores the ad- | Steady wore Sioe weekly M oral housework Re _| 5 days Cam TIOUS WOMAN | ANICURIST WOU Call OR waters non any kind pe et ol. Pree estima: sie EX. dear caver of and Me rat first insert sic Oi has neen 1 are more th “hoy 2 om Bi 2. 30 cited Mee (ie eee ee gh rgr ein ‘SA in Ddeauty end sea) 2 ihe ni > 71-8628 too email | = PAINTING. cent dise. for cash, Cutehlor, a 1, at 0 dh aod cence ree Wed June 2 a _ O Bue] ra fae taceme Write Box ORAPHING, TYPING. SEC. ASON AL EM 3-4879 too large or Ll clon free estim Thursday . ochiee Bi pehsacd When ae ee : Frit. eat <5 | atte } oprertunity MIMEOO: EM 3-2862. Mu all kinds EM 3-4879 EF No job 4 rk suaran ee ns ‘1 in ene oO. BSti" Hewd ore mare ae ' 7m MAN aver fai “Must be Cs Santee | 3." Poatise “Preee_—_ GENERAL RACTICAL. NURSE, AVAILABLE. aeBOW eee ae eek MT 8-10: aking Tailoring 16 FE PAINTING ‘ spt Inera se elatirg Interment | vet enue te will be etven | rk with man rs tson. Huron YOUNG LADY emplorment | SRac rk. Ca.) : stimate 30402. Dressm. APPEL PLLA LAPP PDP COMPLETE anging CASH FH Bank offi Ceimeté Mrs | No adtnetmen Young to wo y if you qua in pe Huron KE | You ork Steady ‘nae Day wo 430 pm es: Webster & Bon, Gh 6 AKINO, ergo yw Mn ek Hil rate at the | out tt a job. good pay WW. Huron 834 W TO TA ‘fice w 33.N Saginaw een 1 00 an LABLE. AS HEATIN: DRESSM oi OR 37061 Stephens Biple Funerat tiome | | Show time tor advertise 1 | nun TAN EXPERIENCED | rena a Ses | | fen help Wanted = 8 PRACTICAL RUNAE. > ‘ress a: PiComptoe & Gon. PE ¢-3167. OR Sear Lan S elas of aecae AFINO Pe Voorhees Bipie Fi ce Cloeine aintne type eiuse | MARRIED M $1088 = 36 mile | charge rmett-Lincicpne Te ace ae eiped ERAL 00 - a COMPLETE wall washing, _ INE 1 3954 | Gries ihan costae pesus for dairy farm Grand River | ¢ rr +058 N ~~ LD LIKE GEN until 3} pm 3, RYDER FLOOR LAYING, ORESEMAEING | Palmer :Painting, stimat N SICKLE zuN Word Road ferrer than Al on the Ra 7 miles West > Pine FE WOMA wou en 7am z tons FE nO eat an as a | SE Sree | NEED A BETTER gras rae a oa re ti HOUSEWORK. BY | "sanane aad 5 Sune saperbiy tanored Fe ap fiat d Decorating Milfor of Mrs His \ av orevien ; 7 ms ; 3 men car ae FE 5-05! rz ost 1 pied husbend (other EL f wr i Teanstent want cn oe ' — advancement?” trode = _housework phone oF nographers Wine hour OU 3 2 5o OGD WORK AE Ba “Eventee noe : si REM a IN nani ae Si MATES. sone c ae eith sanceied up ta | ’ Gs. 'N alterations Van Bickle an are ca F be ce woteaien : ls a a eeu * Pon e WTD. IRONIN Y REMODEL!) 6A FE 17-6506 IOR DEC- tah in cae |b Gee ors | oe oe FE +0401 N WANTS DA AND MODERNIZATION esse Plowing 1 INTERIOR AND D EXTER! 2-5221 of Sickle, Mrs eg red Wilfred Bas. | WANT AD RATES ony Mich —— es R om - Younoe "OMAN GARAGES AND TERMS Garden Reasonable fied ond ‘Mra Merril Carel Gace 1 "Oat 5 Gave 4 oan PRODUCE MAN Dining Ro APPLY _work call a WANTS BO. | O00 ROE sarin CECIL +1 FP Sect AINT- Sesest aetna ee in Lines “5 PROD aging stores KO WOMAN 30. WANTS HO- STOPPERT & CE oe ae ae. _FE 31 zm vunarat eoreiee : m. a! the 612% 760 be ' rienced. For =m market ’ ss You heepita. in. MA €1158 s Drayton Plains | . so. tosder. FE Guaranteed. Reas. | Ei le Og 2 Se er and driving | truck ie in per aitre . - rk Prefer ving te WA ei OR DTI, © co answer OR 343 Phone PE «0050 ; woe agaerone tna tory iaitora | 3 20 3.60 C0 FT Ged ceeelhe wee BASKET oer Wa XPERIENCED IN PONTIAC Tourd— work in restaurant, FE | O80, Dixie Rwy Service 13 Fowiag. Suhowmme | | Foeve VE «som Oak Grove Sangge et A will hie § 2.80 6.04 gee st I -RUIT MU INING ROOM cen S IN PER- kitchen Business ee Garden 30087; PE 42171. DECORA Lage = Cwautora Mele : 328 os ' | ] Oa ces tee —— Setar’ ye «P.M. MOTOR +1451 Sarva 2 a manne a nw ot PAINTING, sok Vee cas a Home _s NELLIE te Salesm * IGERA ARDEN 1 ones ENTIAL coe 1, 19%, m Office 7 eal Esta Building EFR JES | OARDEN PLowiN ISO RESIDENTIAL i Marita St. Pontiac Birmingha _ sigaiick Ga sakine Lait TED a ; . 1 FLOOR LATING AND, SAND. renine MACHINES | ROTO TIL PAINTING apering paper re are, dear mvther st ‘Bi sgn A Ph. Midwest 4.0844 Fal mt ateman & 7 Woodward at Squ DIVISIO} “ing. ‘Rearonapie reere pre | W “aiea ERs nom speipr Sok axes |" saored “Claaies / £ ; Willis; dear siste Lena Realty ENTION: COMP service GARDEN ROTARY TILED FE ATING. and Careoj L. and = Mrs. Semone! ATTENT!I eee: eae 4-2569 4 5 peo Arthur ggg ll carvices on raph Rd LESWAN = R RESTAURANT -sonnel Dept modeling @ ryrneation rooms. PHONE E4- N. Parke we Powed witn| rusting 8 ag Pee ey Ty te God 379 He RETATL GALES. iene runes | ——~€£§ € Pers Scerteeis . cenauee "one | capers dither tector et wil Pirst Church o: . jes fa Ed DO- = - alte rE 4 380 a biva, & Mary Miller — — | ary and “or 8. “Saginag, | EXPERIENCED, LADY FOR Live | at IAC, MICHIGAN bolding. PHA Ware. and Windows ™ : D , § . n- ~ Rev. t at Oak Hin | & Py ~SALESMEN moore Vs No ooking requirgs PONTIAC 5470 SICK. CEMENT Tore, | "Ws a Mire. Willis Fareral Help Wanted Male = for new portable air con on ‘Gack tet p me Lock 8 wanises "weak. FE 2-2468. Tsley PLP APL PP LADS éa' oun ee t 5 before K state at the Pu ®. Frida eae A ERs on " 100, FF 2-004 NNER COO ; Rime got 31 We faxes tothe “peed ts feDly. Parttime. “Ina s | fone chm $208 permet, | of rmediaest op wagers T ‘person. | Bese ot God fey wr 4 setts sw pi | Balesmen, ebie Cea Rocbeget | nd ae AIS? aeate wine ~ | CARETAKER i WiiTe MAN AR arriet For appcintn " ~~ o oO ; ww yagi . ~ FEO07i , - » Se re + ‘a