. « The Weather Friday: Fair Details page two r12th YEAR *- * * * * PONTIAC, T HU RSD. AY, JU L Y 1, 1954 —60 PAGES MICHIGAN, “st. ‘THE PONTIAC PREMME OVER ASRTERNATIONAL = t. nch Retreat in Indoch Pontiac + I _anenea—eiennnncnnsttanti tigate tne ete OER ee ee. . . | - "Dream Car” to Be on Display in City REWMERILLE SPECIM Pontiac Police Chief Lists Department Promotions Pontiac Police Chief Herbert W. Straley announced today the largest number of promotions made at one time in the history of the police department. The promotions, the first under the department’ s com: petitive system, include 2 lieutenants, 11 sergeants and 5 detectives. Promotions and re- -assignments of two) lieutenants and a patrolman became effective today. Straley said during a*— + WILL BE SEEN AT RETAIL STORE—The Bonne- ae Half Peace Talks in Guatemala fE and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division and 55 Are Known Dead - Death Toll on Rio Grande Hope for Income Tax Cuts Dead for This Session House Nears Showdown Vote on Farm Support Program Today (From AP & UP Dispatches) WASHINGTON — Any chance for a general in- come tax cut in the big tax revision bill appeared dead today after rival Demo- cratic and Republican pro- posals were beaten in a crossfire of political ma- neuvering in the Senate. And in the House, the politically potent farm price |Support issue headed for a ' aaNen vote as farm bloc eaders predicted defeat for President Eisenhower's flex- ible program. Senate passage of the tax bill may come late today after num- erous minor amendments have been considered. The measure then will go to conference with the House which has already ville Special, one of the two Pontiac ‘‘dream cars" |H. E. Crawford, general sales manager for the | the bill in somewhat different which is on display at the Pontiac Retail Store | | division The car will be displayed at the store at | form. | starting today. gets an inspection from Robert M. | Mount Clemens and Mill Streets until July 7. The principal fight yesterday 1-4 oe ile a0 vice sds Si nt of General Motors | centered on a of Sen. the bill by raising personal exemp- tions $100, Several Republican senators had indicated they might ge along on this. So Sen. Millikin {R-Cole), floor manager for the George (D-Ga) to write a $2,400,- 000,000 annual income tax cut intp lCity’s Factories, Stores to Stay Closed Monday Pontiac stores, businesses, fac- tories, banks and government of- fices will stay closed Monday in observance of Independence Day: The nation's birthday falls on Sunday this year, and Monday will be a legal holiday, Pontiac factories will close Fri- day and reopen Tuesday. Oak- land County Courthouse and Of- fice Building will be closed from 8 p.m. Friday until 8:30 a.m. Tuesday, Federal offices will be closed Monday, Pontiac High School will give its summer school students a three- day holiday, but call. them in for classes July 10, to make up Mon- day's work, Webster Schooj will close down Monday, but Eastern Junior High School's sumnter stu- dents will attend classes Monday. Pontiac City Hall, Community National and. Pontiac State banks, and Michigan Secretary of State's office .will be open until noon Sat- urday but stay closed all day Sunday and Monday. Pontiac City Library will be closed Sunday and + Leave Big Part lof Delta to Reds Without Fight May Make Last Stand - Near Seaport; Vietminh Moving In SINGAPORE (AP)— - Much of the Red River Delta, key prize in the bit- ° ter Indochina war, was fall- ing into the hands of the Communist-led Vietminh tonight without a fight. French Union forces were. -- evacuating swiftly from their hard-to-hold centers in the Delta area. meeting with. his..top offi- cials that the _ re-assign- ments resulted from a study |, of the department’s system and man-placement since ro over as chief in “We are not functioning at great- est efficiency yet,” said Stra- ley, “‘beeause of the haphazard systems of the past. I expect the department to swing on a stable system in the near future after I complete my study and correct many of the — shortcom- KOREN ings.” Straley indicated more re-as- signments will be made when his study is completed, but present re-assignments were to make Butler Has Stroke; in Critical Condition WASHINGTON «®—Sen. Hugh Butler (R-Neb)° was reported in at his home. The illness of the 76-year-old Sen- ator was disclosed by Rep. Curtis (R-Neb), a elose friend, who issued a statement saying:. “Sen, Butler apparently suf- fered a stfoke hast night at his home here. He was taken to the Naval medical center at Bethes- da, Md. His condition ts criti- cal.” Butler was reelected two years ago for another six-year term. He is ome of the oldest members of the Senate. Butler is chairman of the Interior Committee and also a chairman of | Cease Fire Extended | One Day; Rebel Leaders Fail to Agree SAN SALVADOR, E] Salvador | (—Guatemala’s rival anti-Com- munist chieftains nearly dawn today in.a-vain ef to agree on a peace settiemPnt which would give their war-split critical conditioh at Bethesda land its fourth govergment in a Naval Hospital today after appar- week, ently suffering a stroke last night | he peace taliea’ betwace rebel Col. € ‘arlos Castillo Armas and Col. Elfego Monzon, head of. Guate- mala’s new governing junta, broke up at 3:35 a.m. Castillo Armas announced he was returning to his rebel headquarters at Chiquimula. In a statement issued to news- men, both leaders said they were extending until 9 a.m. tomerrow the cease-fire in effect between the rebels and the Guatemalan army. E] Salvador’s President Oscar Osorio, acting as mediator, voiced optimism that a settlement could be reached. May Reach Disaster Level EAGLE PASS, Tex. (AP) — At least 55 persons are dead in the Rio Grande’s most devastating flood in his- haggled until the Republican group which makes committee assignments for party members. Butler apparently was in good health yesterday. He reeeived a number of visitors in his office and took paft in the voting in the Senate on tax legislation. 1,462 Red Police Flee reom for new promotions, added, Elevated to lieutenants are Jo- seph Koren, 39, and George T. Scott, 49, both named sergeants in the Traffic and.Accident Bureau by former he Policé Chief Mil- ton Cooney in BERLIN (®—West Berlin police 1951. said today that 1,462 members--of Previously in j the East German Communist po- a, lice force, including 109. officers, har; of ‘safet ce fameaiens ie ace / deserted to the West and asked for political asylum here in the past en now replaces ; six months. Lt=Davy Gilpin, 4, as -head of But real peace seemed remote as Monzon's junta rushed troops to Communist strong points in Guatemala where vengeful Red teaders were reported trying to foment peasant uprisings, Red- indoctrinated farm workers were said to be inciting revolt in Es- cuintla, Pinula and Concepcion, today. Across the river from in the collapsed adobe huts tory, but the death toll might rise to disaster proportions Negras, Mexico, it was feared hundreds may have died here, at nfiserable Piedeas| Pleasant Weather fo Remain Friday Pleasant June weatlier will carry over into Friday, according to the U. S. Weather Bureau. Tempera- tures are expected to range from a low of 62 to 64 tonight to a high of 83 to 87 on Friday. Thursday's high of % was reached in thé tate afternoon, slid- ing to 65 during the night. Downtown temperature at 8 a.m today was 72 rising to 80 at 10 a.m, rising to 8 at ’ p.m. Magsaysay to Rest MANILA (®—President Ramon Magsaysay left last night for a rest at an undisclosed retreat on orders of his personal physician | unprecedented flood. Adequate Monday. The U. S. Post Office said it will ~ceenPes a a ee Hbe-closed. Sunday and Monday, with | wih the seaport of Haiphong, 64 no regular door-to-door mail de- miles to the east. liveries either day. Parcel post Me cel ae |e icin, Deters ez livered, however. ae midst. dangerous road in 7 the world.” Haiphong is France's last beachhead in northern Viet Man rowns Nam. It is from there that they will have to make the attempt to 2 evacuate tens of thousands of sl : * troops, whether as a result of @ in White Lake |sscezsus sci et way from The French announced Skin. Diver Loses Life ‘aa was na ab Binge gpese Whe important and heavily populated " Mask Dislodges centers as Phat Diem, Thai Bina, in 8 Feet of Water | Nam Dinh, and Ninh Binh, all . oo. within 55 to 7 miles sodth and A Detroit skin. diver drowned southeast of Hanei. in White Lake. yesterday afternoon That automa a when his face mask apparently be-| so embracing endian = vile came dislodged while he was swim-| ages peopled by round four mil- ‘I ming in about eight feet of water. | lion Vietnamese were dropping info Other bathers pulled LeRoy] the not use certain benefits Behring, 33, to the beach and) 1° aiso meant that while these of the poor. in the revision bill. 'White Lake Township Fire Depart-| millions were being sbandoned to | Of the counted dead, 38| The Republican proposal came| ment driver LeRoy Schwinck ap-|communism, the French soon were at Piedras Negras. one. iad oe eee aan plied a} — ” the ttelins between Hanoi “a Nearly 100 miles north Of | 49-46 vote, with all 47 Democrats] for more than an hour. Haiphong and a strip of territory the river, at Ozona, Tex.,/opposed along with Sen. Morse] . About 30 persons on the beach | in the northeastern Indochina in- — one of the flash floods|(Ind-Ore) and Sen. Langer (R-ND.| saw Behring enter water and | cluding the town of Moncay on the which fed Rio Grande’s|™« © ee se John Daniels, a v = Chinese border. wa publicans. mocra’ Johnson City, Tenn., said-he wew Tuan pre e P porn defeat the substitute in order to/ joking for him when bubbles | , That a eee oe Another died in a Pecos | esq rance © vole on their own! from his aqua-tung stepped COM: 4 Contrate alk.thelr defensive River flood. But then the George amendment nn - Belrten’ | power “im the do-or-die sector Upstream at Del Rio, Tex., and| itself was beaten on an identical ae er aan ec ah between Hanoi and Haiphong. Crudad-Acuna, Mexico, and down- = eee eee Ati hasband net to enter Barring a cease fire, the Viet- . stream at Laredo, Tex., and Nuevo|crats, Byrd, Va., Holland, Fila., the water shortly before the mis- minh are expected quickly to hit Laredo, Mexico, there were few (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) casualties and no deaths from the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Eisenhowers Mark 38th Anniversary WASHINGTON _#® — This is the 38th wedding anniversary of Presi- dent and Mrs. Eisenhower and they warnings and other safeguards plus organization Peis off, officials said, At least 15,000 were homeless and some 7,000 refugees huddled in the hills of Coahuila with no shel- ter, no food arid. no water. About 80 per cent of the homes in the city of 35,000 were flooded, Half of those were destroyed as the hap. Daniels and another swimmer re- covered Behring's body and told Oakland County Deputy Sheriff Thomas Brimhall that the dead man was in a sitting position. Close Some Options s Brimhall said Behring might possibly have saved himself by unfastening a lead belt strapped to his waist. Deputy coroner Dr. Isaac C, Prevette Behring dead by drowning 80 on Big Land Deal Options on approximately 4,700 acres of some 7,000 acres of land adobe brick crumbled in the flood. “From what I hear, there may be anywhere from 200 to 500 In Today's Press stretched the observance out over a good many hours, A White House dinner last night for membérs of the President's minutes after he pulled Opt pee of the land extend _ His body wad taken to Richard- the bureau. Lt. Gilpin, who once (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Osmun's Town & Country, Tel-Huren. Open every night ‘til ® o clock ae Pee Tre eT oat 8) et ectates SEIT | dead,” sald HG. Walker, U. 8. [1915 graduating class at West : * c Comtes Se Dooncocaacosdnecace se Public Health Service official | Point, and their wives, extended Monon —declined to say | Cornu Newel | here te help im rescue and re- | past midnight. whether he was returning to the We. Geerge Crane 5655-2 :sc20555- 6 | habilitation. Then this evening, members of Guatemalan capital, but it was Some ton soet reread’ ssernceh: = : Altho de. = od the White House staff were invited believed generally he would, Food News ........6. 0... 31 thre = though no dead w reported | ¥5 a social gathering in the presi- The joint statement said the| Pel Berle ..---ce-ceccrseeee oe oN satin Ccnscinteal as ee ane dential living quarters in the White cease-fire had- been extended in ae Pe gaan te “Ooulandaa aa Pes 2. Col. 4) House. This, too, was part of the order to give both parties time to =< eens oi cee at, 42, 43, 4, 45 = a anniversary observance. Some 25 ee ee tery csc ip ang [Oumen's Toon @ Ceewery, Fe-taren.|OF 30 persons were expected to , als to reach an accord. Women’s Pages .......... 24 thre Open every night "til 9 o'clock . gather. son-Bird Funeral Home in Milford where funeral arrangements are|tion that the big land deal will {being completed. be consummated, No announce- i 3 wa ao ee ci which i six Wins on Ballot Recount , S ~~ ya PORT HURON ( — Mrs. Almalhas been made. The property is Haynes won re-election to the Port| bounded on the south by Mack Huron School Board Wednesday night on the basis of a recount of balloting in the June 14 election. scene. Mrs. Keith pressed his shoulder lovingly. Willie Keith Falls in Love, Finds Himself in the Navy ‘The Caine Mutiny’... Herman Wouk’s CHAPTER I He was of medium height, somewhat chubby, and good look- ing, with curly red hair and an innocent, gay face, more re- markable for a humorous air about the eyes and large mouth than for any strength of chin or nobility of poise. He had graduated from Princeton in 1941 with high marks in all subjects except mathematics and sciences. His academic specialty had been comparative literature. But his real career at Princeton had consisted of playing the piano and inventing “bright little songs for parties and shows. He kissed his mother good-bye on the sidewalk near. the corner of Broadway and 116th Street in New York City, on a cold sunny morning in Deeemrber, 1942. The family Cadillac was parked beside them, its motor running, but maintaining a well-bred silence. Around them stood the dingy grey-and-red buildings of Columbia University. “Don't you think,” said Mrs. Keith, smiling bravely, “that we might stop in that drug store first and have a sandwich?” She had driven her son to the midshipman school from their home in Manhasset, despite Willie’s protests. Willie had wanted to take the train. It would have seemed | more like departing for the wars; he did not like being e- eorted to the gates of the Navy by his mother. But Mrs. Keith had prevailed as usual. “The Navy'li feed me, Mom. Don’t worry.” - He kissed her for the second time and glanted nervously about, hoping’no military men were observing the overtender “I know you'll do wonderfully, Willie. have.” “Aye, aye, Mother.” Willie strode along the brick walk past the School of Journalism, and down a few steps to the entrarice of Furnald Hall, formerly a dormitory for law students. A griz- zled, pudgy Navy chief with four red serviee-stripes on his blue coat stood in the doorway. Mimeographed papers in his hand flapped in the breeze. Willie wondered whether to salute, and swiftly decided that the gesture did not go well with a brown raglan coat and green pork-pie hat. He had completely forgot- ten his mother. The chief opened the door invitingly. Willis Seward Keith stepped out of the sunshine across the threshold. It was done as easily and noiselessly as Alice’s stepping through the looking glass; and like Alice, Willie Keith passed into a néw and exceed- ingly strange world. With .40 other upright pink animals he was herded into a large examination room, His lungs, liver, heart, eyes, ears, all ‘the apparatus he had been using since birth, were investigated by hard-eyed pharmacists’ mates, who prodded and poked him like suspicious women about to buy a turkey in the market. Next the Navy now dressed him in blue jumper and trous- ers, black shoes, black socks, and ¢ perky sailor hat, marked with the special blue stripe of a midshipman. ‘Then it filled his arms with books, of all shapes, colors, sizes, and degrees of wear, aid told his room was en the top floor of the dormi- tery. Just as you always When Willie reached the top floor, he walked down the hall, scanning the names posted outside each room, and found a door labeled: Room - 1013, Keefer, Keith, Keggs He went in, and dropped the books on the bare springs of a cot. He heard the twang of springs again directly behind him. “My name’s Keggs,” said the horse face, poking an arm toward him. Willie shook the hand, which enveloped his-in a big moist grip. “I’m Keith.” “Well,” said Keggs mournfully, “looks like we're roommates.” “This is it,” said Willle. A heap of books entered the door, walking ou stout legs. “Make way, gentlemen, heah Ah come,” spoke a muffled voice. The books fell and bounced all over the remaining cot, unveil- ing a tall, fat sailor with a cheery flushed face, small crinkling eyes and a very large loose mouth. “Well, fellas, looks like we're in for a lot of Shinola, don’t it?” he said, in a high, musical Southern cadence. “Ah’m Keefer.” “I'm Keith.” — “Keggs.” The fat-Southerner shoved a number of his books off the cot to the floor, and stretched himself-out on the springs. “Ah had me a farewell party last night,” he groaned, inserting a happy giggle into the groan, “to end all farewell parties. Why do we do it to ourselves, fellas? ‘Scuse me.” He rolled his face rize Novel “You're not going to sleep!” Keggs said. “Suppose they catch you?” “My boy,” sale testes Groweile, “Ah am an old military man. Four years at Gaylord Academy. Don’ worry about ol’ Keefer. Punch me if Ah snore.” Within a minute he was sleeping like a hog in the sun. “He'll get bilged, sure,”. mourned of Navat:Ordnance.~ “So will I. This is to me. What on earth is a cam? What do interrupted screw?” “Search me. What do you mean, ‘bilged’?” turning the pages apprentice seamen. Then the top two thirds of the class become midshipmen. The rest get bilged. Straight to the Army.” The fugitives exchanged an understanding look. Willie’s hand crept around to his hollow back really was. to touch his toes. At every out in a sweat. Once his shoelaces, and he a groan he brought his Coming erect again, his aoe eee ee him with frightened little eyes. Willie attempted a light-hearted the same moment and had to ete tbe iH it to the wal. mean by an “Don’t you know how they work it? We get three weeks as © Other _ two wins and one loss. A ee THE PONTIAC | PRESS, “THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1954 ; ; trouble spot in Birmingham area east of Woodward, but reported two new areas disease has taken hold. was discovered on Fair- aynale, another on Lake al to have their own sprayed during July. All east of Woodward should be sprayed this month, he said, par- ticularly if they weren't in April. Since rates are necessarily high- bi] Another precaution is keeping all cut or dead elm wood picked up and burned, since that is where the bark beetles breed and feed. Beetles bore through the tree bark, spreading the disease through the sap stream. ; * * ® Birmingham Police Department nas received two traffic honors for 1953, it was announced recently. Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley was notified that the city has been given an honorable mention in the 10,000 to 25,000 population group in the International Assn. of Chiets of Police Traffic Law Enforcement Award competition. An honorable mention for pe- destrian protection was awarded the department by the American. Automobile Assn. awards won in recent years include second place in the 1951 National Traffic Safety con- test with an honorable mention in 1952. Also in 1952, the department received a commendation from the AAA for outstanding recognition of no pedestrian deaths. : . . * Camp Nissokone was the destt- nation of 32 Birmingham-area boys who boarded the YMCA bus today. This is the 39th season for the camp which is on the shores of Lake Van Etten near Oscoda. Activities for the campers will include beating, overnight trips, nature lore, camp-outs, crafts, dramatics, riflery, sailing and fishing. The trip heme will be made July 2. In other Y doings, games in the softball league will be played at 6:40 tonight. Electronics Service will play Detroit Edison at Pierce Field, with Albans and Sam Reeves Service at Pembroke Park. Albans leads the league with In the Let School Contracts at Bloomfield Hills BLOOMFIELD HILLS — After previously cutting $140,000 from bids received for the new $1,500,000 high school, the Board of Educa- tion last night awarded contracts totalling $1,329.242. For the general contract, board members accepted the low bid of $905,990 from Lerner-Linden Con- struction Co., of Royal Oak, Construction will start almost im- mediately, Supt. of Schools Eu- gene L. Johnson said. He added that the move into the high school will be made in September 1955, even though the building may not be entirely completed by then. | Birmingham Man Gets State Guard Assignment _ BIRMINGHAM—William J. Ful- ‘Jer, of 623 Bird St., was one of twelve new Michigan National Guard officers” appointed - yester- day. Fuller was appointed a second lieutenant. The Weather Uiste et to de ten Ore’. ai te wh. Westerly winds te 16 miles tenight decoming weet és northwest 1@ te 15 miles em Friday. ‘oday in “Pontia ae Lewest | Pear dP preceding 6 a m 65 . sets Thursday at 9 rises Priday at 7:17 « i} his case to E irmingham Forester Says Dutch Elm Disease Cases Total 25 for This Summer cellar is Detroit Edison with one victory and three losses. ~ Le 6 6 Purchase of two new police cars was authorized by the City Com mission this week at an exc price of $1,100. Commissioners ac- cepted the low bid of North Chev- rolet Co. * * »e Mrs. Estelle H. Ciuest WALNUT LAKE — Service for Mrs. Estelle H. Guest. 67, of 5768 Putnam Dr., wil] be held at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow, at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham with burial in Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit A resideng of Detroit and this area. for .thépast 45 years, Mrs. Guest died yesterday after a long illness. She was the widow of John S. Guest. Surviving is her son, Russel] S. Pontiac Deaths Mrs. Adam Becker After a prolonged illness, Mrs Adam (Edna M.) Becker, 55,. of 137 W. New York Ave. died in Pontiac Genera] Hospital at noon Thursday, Born in Mayville June 18, 1899, she was the daughter of Mayland and Jane Coleman Parkin. She married Mr. Becker in Tuscola Sounty Feb. 2, 1917 and came to Pontiae from Detroit 26 years ago. Besides her husband and father who resides in Rochester, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ed- na Day of Pontiac; three sisters and two brothers, Mrs. Everett Griffin of Utica, Mrs. Ernest Wood- bury and Mrs, George Bass of Pontiac, Claude and Ray Parkin of Rochester Funeral will be Saturday at 1:30 p.m. from the Huntoon Funeral Home. Dr. Milton Bank, pastor of Centra] Methodist Church, will of- ficiate and burial will follow in Perry secenal Park Cemetery. Henry M. Foss Funeral service for Henry M. Foss, 57, of the Roosevelt Hotel, will be 11 a.m. Saturday from the Maniey Bailey Funeral Home, Bir- mingham, with burial in Whitg Chapel Memorial Cemetery. A chemia with Pontiac Motors Division, he died Wednesday. Sur- viving are a daughter, Mrs. Leo M Rutten, of Birmingham, and 4 brother, Clarence M. of Traverse City. Auburn D. Rager Auburn D. Rager, 70. of 64% Park St. died in Pontiac General Hospital at 12:45 p.m, Wednesday. Born in Diamondale Aug. 13, 1883, he was the son of Jacob and Mary Disbrow Rager. He mar- ried Lena Leakey Dec. 10, 1923 in Los Angeles, Calif. coming to Pontiac in 15 from Louisville, Ky. He was a carpenter by trade. Mr. Rager was a member of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church, Knights of Columbus, Holy Name Society and the Third Order of St. Francis, Bésides his widow he is survived by a son, A. David of Pontiac; two brothers, Ralph and Floyd. Rosary service will be at 8:30 p.m. Friday in the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home, Funeral will be Saturday at 9:30 am. in St Vincent de Paul Church with bur- ial in Mount Hope Cemetery. French, Retreating in Indochina Delta (Continued Ftom Page One) the lifeline with a massive human sea attack that could crush the French Union forces. Whether the Deita then is swept difference. s * * The Vietminh usually staged their heaviest attacks dur- ing rainstorms because they im- mobilize French armor and war- planes. There is also danger of a possible civil uprising as the Vietminh sweep into thousands of the a@p- proximately 5,500 villages where seven milion Vietnamese live. Throughout the war the sympath- ies of these Vietnamese rice-grow- ers have been with the troops of Moscow-trained Ho Chi Minh and not with the French or the budding Vietnamese national army. * * s For weeks since the Vietminh smashed the French fortress of Dien Bien Phu on May 4 thousands 4of-Vietnamese in Hanoi and else- |’ where in northern Indochina have been alm@st chanting “Long live Ho Chi Minh." To these people the fall of Dien ‘Bien Phu meant the French could not last much longer. Vietnamese in the Delta rarely » have demonstrated any patriotic streak. They have been interested ‘Lonty in having enough rice to eat. They have never liked the French, who have fought to pro- tect the fledgling nation of Viet Nam from the sweep of commw nism, They have not feared Ho and communism because they have never experienced it. Man Appeals Conviction pel — Found guilty when he a fluietice of liquor, William J. Evans, 41, of Royal decided to appeal and. County Circuit by monsoon rains will make little | 7 have | Pontiac Police Chief Lists Promotions (Continued From Page One) headed the vice bureau, has been re-amgigned to his former post. Cooney transferred Gilpin to traf- fic im 1950. Scott, a member eof the de- partment for 18 years, is taking over a police platoon, previously headed by Lt. Ira E Herron, 63, now re-assigned to the ju- venile bureau, Sergeant promotions went to De- tectives John A. DePauw, Allen D. Noble, John I. Williams, Raymond E. Meggitt, James L. Carr and William K. Hanger. New platoon sergeants are Law- rence E. LaBair, and twin broth- ers, Ted C. and Fred L. Goines, promoted from patrolmen. WILLIAMS MEGGITT Robert R. Cole, motorcycle po- liceman, was promoted to sergeant in the traffic bureau and Harry Nye was named sergeant, heading police communications bureau. ay CARR New detectives prometed from patroimen are James F. Bale, Richard Evans, Frederick Wirth, Otin Hoffman and dames La- Ponsie, HANGER Patrolman Herbert C. Cooley was transferred to the vice bu- reau, explained Straley; to strengthen the 4-man bureau. Cooley, who missed taking the F. L.. GOINES COLE r detéctives’. examination by six months of seniority has had spe- cial training in vice—work with other ice departments before comi o Pontiac 2% years ago. Straley said education and train- ing will be major ‘“‘points for con- sideration .when placing an officer in the future.” Selection of the promotions, ac- cording to Capt. Edward H. Shigiey, head ef administration, was based on a new competitive examination . policy recently adopted here. ’ Shigiey said the men were grad- ed 53O per cent on a written ex- amination, 25 per cent for service records, 15 per cent on inter- views by outside police officials, LaPONSIE HOFFMAN and 10 per cent for seniority. The promotions had been pending since last February when the examina- tions were given by the personnel division, Straley, who told his officers dur- ing the meeting that he “intends to make this department the best in the nation as a result of his study,"’ said the police force here is still under strength, lacking at least 20 to 30 men. He voiced hope that the de- partment’s personne! will reach 140 by Jan. 1, 1965, The number of policemen is 168 with 12 civilians employed in vari- ous bureaus. The police department hired 12 new men last April, boosting the department to its present strength. Straley said the new recruits enable the department to make the present promotions, 55 Are Known Dead in Rio Grande Flood (Continued From Page One) no water, no power and a short- age of medical supplies at Nuevo Laredo, There, too, homeless ref- ugees huddled in the hills where the Pan-American Highway points southward. Laredo, a city of nearly 60,000, was isolated nearly all day yes- terday, but late in the day lim- ited traffic was allowed out of the city over a state highway covered by two feet of water. The Red Cross began giving ty- phoid injections to an estimated road persons at Laredo. They were from the 1,200 families forced from their homes by the floodwaters. In 1953, tractor accidents killed 45 Minnesota farmers and injured 2,000. pwthat Da ai i ile Wi I, La edie 6 SEX Bam a REPEAT. SALE —same low price! More of these super-sxirt values thrilied yy thrifty style- weeks ago. Y ee ee ee San . Leh, Ladies’ Crisp Summer IRTS Everyone Guaranteed! Worth $2.95 or More GUARANTEED WASHABLE ® Everglaze Cottons ®Pleated Styles ® Nylon & Spun Rayon ® Full Circle ~ @Watffle Prints ® Non-Wrinkle ; Sia colon Finish ®Spot-Resistant Reviliase Fabrics pper Placket ALTE hundreds of wise shoppers just —YOUR CHOICE — 47 ALL SIZES 24 TO 32 NE MG NE ak OI SD Ei EMMI SL i, 8 MEE ME, PEER e Belt and button trims ... . pockets © and plains . . . florals, stripes and .§ plain... ail wanted colors. just 300 at this ‘give-away’ price. ; No Layaways at This Price {(@ BROTHERS James Vernor - Dies at Age 78 Bloomfield Man Headed Ginger Ale Company Since 1927 BLOOMFIELD HILLS — James Vernor Sr., president of the Vernor. Manufacturing and Bottling Co., gingerale firm, died here. yesterday at his home after a long illness. The 78-year-old Vernor was the son of the founder of the soft drink company, which he had head- ed since 1927, A native Detroiter, Mr. Vernor Joined his father in the ginger- ale business in 1896, He quit high schoo] te make the move. Rising to the post of vice presi- dent, he became president when his father died. The Vernon plant, a landmark on the Detroit River for many years, was recently demolished to make way for the expanding civic eenter. He lived to see a new plant rise at 4501..Woodward, one of the most modern and complete in the country. Mr, Vernor served as presi- dent of the Automobile Club of Michigan in 1941 and 1942. In 1919 he helped organize and be- came president of the American Bottlers and Carbonated Bever- ages Assn. He maintained a 178 acre farm at 4805 N. Harsdale, Bloomfield Hills, and a large: estate near Lapeer called Arcadia Farms. Surviving -are his widow, Mrs. Emma F. Vernor; his son, James Vernor III; a sister, Mrs. T. Y. Leonard, of Grosse Ile, and_ two grandchildren, James Grayce Shannon Vernor. Mr. Vernor will lie in state at the Bel] Chapel of the Wiljiam R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham un- til noon tomorrow, Funeral:sery- ice wil} be held at 2:30 p.m. af* Christ Church Cranbrook with burial in Woodlawn ‘Cemetery, Detroit, The family has ed that memorial tributes be made to the | cancer fund. ” SMexjco’ 8 Rrpclation increased 735 | per cént between 1920 and 1950 | says a United Nations ivanbe ——A_____ ___., — IV and, > { JAMES VERNOR SR. Cut in Income Tax Dead This Session (Continued From Page One) cause they said the federal pocket book couldn't stand’ the revenue loss. Joining George supporters were two Republicans, Langer and Young, ND., and Morse + One part of ‘the Republican substitute called for halving the effect of a relief provision for stockholders on their dividend in- come, and this was partly adopted during the parliamen- tary tangle yesterday. As passed by the House, the provision would exempt from tax the first $50 of dividend incon and permit the taxpayer to deduct from his tax 5 per cent of dividend income above $50 in the first year of the bill. In the second year and thereafter, the exclusion would. | he “ ae < Se | ' _ = “Sy > ¥ 1 ~ “S ~ > . > >" 3: Ss NS ¥ > - a ~ N 7 » . : Hal Boyle Learns: : GENUINE & . . WOVEN TICKING | Way of Carrying a Wallet | Show’s Man's Personality | | =~ 4-~ | . NEW YORK \®—Did you know than he is of losing his driver’ i that the way you carry your wal- | license.”’ let reflects your personality almost Dr. Cooper said the man who | as much as the way you wear your | carries nO wallet at all is either | face? completely free and easy or so in- | Howard N. Cooper 2 psychiat- | Secure that “he fights it by over | —_ te } rist, has analyzed the pocketbook comin nsating—by pretending he is | ’ or nt tee ‘ packing habits of American men {Careless about money. ” | and says they are “‘probably as| “A fourth type, the fellow whe | good a test for individual psycho- | shifts his watlet from pocket to | HOLLYWOOD STEEL | logical factors as the projective) pocket haphazardly, is probably in | BISQUIT ) Rorschach.”’ an emotional flux about what (Editor's note: What {s a “pro money—and other things in his | TUFTING BED FRAME : jective Rorschach a protruding | life—really mean to him. He's un- | racehorse”) settled.”’ bs, 00 4 (Boyle's note: No, it's an ink The psychiatrist said that the For Only aie A \ blot a psychiatrist makes. When guy who keeps a cluttered wallet, . ‘ 7 he asks you what does the shape full of cards he never throws e : With purchase of any mattress er bex ,spring. Fridey, “ Saterday Only of the blot remind vou of, and away, is related in type of the you say it reminds you of a girl, stamp collector. he makes a note in his book, “patient has girls on his mind.’’) “He may be stingy. rigid of nind and stubborn. He is likely (Editor's note: “But what if the , to be generous only in spurts. But ink blot isn't shaped like a girl 1 man with too neat a wallet may PRECISION ROLLED —- EDGES *Bovle’s note Hiow can you have even more of a withholding make an ink blot that doesn't look , personality than one with a messy hke some girl?) wallet Cooper (to get back to the sub We all have met people who al- | ject) found that many mé@n today > ways have the exact change in | periodically shift their wallet from their pocketbook for any situation— the back .pocket of their trousers , whether it's buying a newspaper , to their inside coat pocket vetting weighed, or tipping a wait- i “That is a sign they feel in- secure about people as wrtt as “They don't like to take the worried about the safety of their world as it comes,” said Dr. cash,” he said Cooper. “They want te be pre- “On the olher hand. a man «ho pared—and they don't like to be carries his money in a metal chip, “U"Prised. They prefer a planned j separate from his wallet 1s less a concerned over material wealtl It isn’t as easy to tell a woman's But he is the type who hates to.| personality by the way she carries have the routine of his life upset. her cash He is less afraid of losing his cash| ‘‘The question of what is chic LOOK ...HOW YOU SAVE! * tmerrring Matron by SSB AIS Oi (| od necon, | You Pay §epy 93 m Need _ Only cee 2 A 3 NEW ROUND BOBBIN FULL-SIZE ELECTRIC Sewing Machine 34g” Sewing Chair \) No Money Down at Take a Tip! encuaenen 8Y PROGRESS Makers of RESTOKRAFT MA BOX SPRING SAME PRICE 10-Pe. Bunk Bed Set in Beautiful Maple Finish . & a « | > @ 7 Hesnins F, vl 29. W, The Flavor | You Can't te ‘ber | Look What You Get ‘i @ Full 39-inch Maple Budget Terms Bunk Beds J One sip is all the tip yor, ‘ @ 2 Comfortable Mat- psp yack need . . . you'll join the tresses ward at the flick ef a millions of folks who en- 7 2 Resilient Steel lever. joy NUGRAPE as a daity Family Springs , taste treat. A family fa- Favorite + Ladder and Guard vorite for over 30 years, f 0 Rail NUGRAPE is a of Uver @ 2 Pillows GREAT REFRESHER, aGREAT COOLER and a GREAT TASTER. 30 Years AI These Expensive Fates 1. Instant Stitch Selecter FREE $12.95 Sewing Chair ~ with the purchase of any sewing machine Friday - Saturday Only! Ask your dealer for sever- al bottles of NUGRAPE today . . . it’s easy to rec- ognize in the big 8-ounce pinch bottle : Seve Spece and Add Charm to Your Children’s Room CAN BE USED AS TWIN BEDS NO MONEY DOWN CONVENIENT TERMS 4. Fall Size Mea wy ~~: Head . — Babbin Winder with Actoma tie Relea 6 AC-DO Meavy Duty Meter 7. Variable Speed Feet Control &. Thread Cutter ® All Parts Interchangeable with Singer . BOTTLED IN DETROIT BY 172" MOTO MOWER ~ As Advertised in “LIFE” 4-Cycle Clinton Engine Reg. 109.95 1.6 H. P. GAS POWER MOWER 3 WAYS TO BUY . * ~~ 7 b | 95 : Dealers in Pontiac Serviced by tH Reg. 89.95 (1) 90 Days — Same 95 Cast steel 10° wheels, as Cash construct e Spadafore Beverage Company Tera 2) 40 bo Che | ; bearing Dbiade reel, RTH 3 AGI ru Fs Wa seperate (2) 24 Monthe te fet, [e IN 621 Irwin Street Ne scalping. Weil free clutch, self- Pay / guard sharpening biades! BA » ‘ EP ean a “S194 AO ayy - THIRTY-FOUR schenemmmecneadcneaiaiii TIIF/ PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. . Cattot \oat Food Editor Off on Trip; 4 par ats Better-Half Subs as Chef a eat eee > By JANET ODELL Pontiag Press Food Editor the extent of his culinary ; 3y the time you read this, 1; #¢hlevements, Do e fresh vegetables | you enjoy J eg ; Shall be enroute to visit relatives You know, and ] know that any fixed in unusual ways’ Then tiy this Fresh Carrot Loaf as sug- gested by the National Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Association It is the . : Golden Anniversary of this organi- | , \ ” vation which has been responsible | . iin Chicago and Milwaukee for a | few days. Miss Teenager has gone jon ahead, her first venture alone ion a train. The Better Half and Five - Year - Old + } | are going to take care of each oth | homemaker who leaves home for more than a day must make some advance preparations. There are two reasons for’ this, one being |to help out. the—male -cook, the self - protection | other sheer | Unless careful plans are made in for many delectable recipes m | 1 advance, the havoc one finds on Fresh Carrot Leaf Now, my hus return makes the trip hardly worth band can cook the effort 4 tablespoons butter er margarine i ae ee ee 4 tablespoons flour | Hip worked in « Through the years I have learned 1% cups milk ‘y cup white teble: wine or water 2 cups mashed, cooked fiesh carrots 4 eggs, separated | 1 tablespoom. minced onion i 2 tablespoons chopped persic, re ¢ sugar Salt and pepper to taste Melt butter and stir in flour. Add | what food not to leave, The Better Half abhors a lot of leftovers for % him to eat up. So the refrigerator is a model of neatness and semi- emptiness restaurant during college days. Nat urally, he has not *\ kept his hand in much these last but MRS. ODELI few yéars ‘ . | ' I do go’ away | know he| like bacon, eggs, salad materials milk and wine or water. Cook. stir 2 sae : ; 1 wher 00 BO awa ; . ’ , ring constantly, until] mixture is CHICKEN CHOW MEIN—Well known,as a Chinese favorite ts) won't starve. seer* | butter, milk, cheese ‘and fresh yh Chicken Chow Mein—an Americanized version of Chinese cooking. With fruit, thickened and smooth Add carrots, slightly beaten eee yolks, onion, parsley, sugar, salt and pepper. Fold in the stiffly beat en ear vats Poor wos “=i: SiQestep Meal Monotony — With Subtle Chinese Food My father was a helpless indi- | vidual in a kitchen. He would | heat a can of soup or make it serve Clear Consomme, Salad Tray Orientale, almond cookies and 4 . The basement store room has its tea. Garnish your Chow Mein with crisp Chinese noodles e Dé é quota of canned fr uits, vege tables | —~ - ———— — — ———— pan of hot water. Baked ‘80 for 1 } bour. Tr le Remove from oven and let stand With the readily available supply | entertain simply economically eo DS ot canned inet Tod pros |enwemieny | : BANG: ¢ Surround with a creamed food such | it is easy to make dinner with @ three ieund / Pie fe { as creamed chicken, shellfish or; Far Fast flavor in your own tamily or party entertaining i hard-cooked eggs and mushrooms | kitchen. The cooking is quich, the | ) i Makes 6 servings. — ‘food delicious — a _good way to Crunchy chow mein noodles | have long been a ‘must’ with | chow ofein or chop suey dinners They alse add crispness and fla- vor to ereamed and casserole Pontiac’ s Finest Caeatial FOR THE e% “ 7) dishes gf your favorite recipes. and Lunch Counter! | sey _ s | ae | dinner as suggested in the picture | 7 }cuthnes above FRIDAY’S SPECIALS Clear Consomme E A T | 1 (an at 1 t Homade Chop Suey 49: | conte ensures and Rice. ............... ee ea z . ° | Combine and heat consomme and Fried Ocean Perch Fillets C Hl water. Serve. piping hot. with | | on nstant and Tartar Sauce garnish of scallion rings ss cal . . . rot strips Makes 4 serving Chef's S pec ial Daily Quick Chicken Chow ‘ily Maxwell House . yor t cae see : ° . : ' lespoon brow: aa | We are equipped to serve complete picnic 1 tat be OF F EE lunches or dinners — We cater to parties | j)« © and banquets — Call FE 2-6242. | ore Carefully combine hop suey |brown sugar, \inega: and chieken BAKERY DEPARTMENT ; an mre dium-shed saucepan. resers jing a few strips hicken for | garnish Heat—strrru rently SPECIAL: Lemon Rolls ee Ea. 45¢ i Place chow mem noodles in i shallow baking pan heat in 375 . 2 for 35¢ loven 5 minutes Serve piping hot D 35 | heated chow mem noodl: | Het Butter Top Bread over sauce. Makes 4 to 5/ Dez. 39%¢ Hot Deg and Hamburger Buns .... Fried Cakes ......... , Cinnamon Rolls...... Blueberry Muffins . i Wedding — Porty — Birthdoy Cokes mode to order. | pass soy | serv ings ‘Now See Purple Cow ~ youve hever ] cow? You ean make one easily, but | you'll have a hard time not drink- ling if so you can admire it Just mix"one-half cup of chilled | grapejuice with one cup of chill led milk and garnish with a spoon | ful of whipped cream Hlonest if’s called a c7- seen a purple Fruit Punch mede to order. Bowls and Cups for rentel. |, We roest meat and fowl for « nominal fee. Ri STAMPS Armour’s Ster Sliced #1 Treypeck purpre i —| 3 How to Give Yourself a my Head Start in the Kitchen i and Save Money, too! Armour’s (8 to 10° Lb. Average) Boneless Rolled Ham oe [5 69: eS : rs Halt Ib. ae “39. You save minutes, money and guess- Lean, Meaty work when TreeSweet gives you 6th & Tth You're minutes and money ahead when you wee TreeSweet for lemonade. tall cool mixed drinks er a bit ©’ lemon in ~ teed tea. You can even make lemon ice eubes. There's the pere juice of 6 jemons m every can! squeezed and strained pure lemon juice p i ail ready to measure for your salad dressings, vegetable sauces and for savoring meat and fish! Limited Supply - Swift’s Premium Hot Dogs. U. S. Choice or Prime | Standing Rib Roast.. 48. U. S. Choice and Prime Aged Steaks for Your 4th Picnic! It’s NEW! t's a MIRACLE! Sta Cold MIRACLE ICE 49: We reserve the right to itmit } it You're Always Ahead with~TreeSweet Lemon Juice on your shelf for you're ready for every lemon use. It’s a wonderful seascning for dieters as it’s low in calones and sodiura yet high in Vitamin C' For all! house- hold lemon needs. TreeSweet is your angwer in convenience and thn{t. And, remember ...lemon juice you buy is pure only if it's m a can — ike TreeSweet' Pie. Rib | You turn preparation time imto enjov- ment time when you make gelatin a salads and scores of wonderful lemon a desserts with TreeSweet! There's ne fuss or muss preparing the juice. ¥ 7 | TreeSweet puts you ahead on your / budges... actually costs less! Write for our free booklet, “38 Practical Recipes end Heiptul _ Bante for Homemakers” TreeSweer SANTA AA, CALIF @anta JULY 1 { | and soups, jam and jelly and soft himself a sandwich; but that was | Of course, there are the staples | whe my), 1954 | will have té see that he eats bal- | needs to be eesieal a ‘gelatio | anced meals. | salad and déssert. I did leave their dinner for to- | For a week I shan't have toe night, a casserole dish that just | worry about what to have to eat. ' drinks, In the freezer — love that freezer — are lots of good things | to eat, There are hamburger patties | Be bs Rta dad TTP | (gied my family will eat ham- | * ee, burger any time) . .s. frozen fruits | " M rio Salt « . a | . | and vegetables (the Fiye - Year- | °o | Old has beén known to eat nearly | a package of peas by himself) . ! | frozen orange juice and lemonade . some swordfish steak to fry quickly , . , cube afd club steaks . » even a meatloaf ready for baking if, desired. For desserts I'm leaving plen- | ty of ice cream, frozen sweet rolls and some frozen cupcakes. An adequate supply of bread is also frozen. e° e e® eoeeese® For picnics! Lunch boxes! Table use! — TC 2 J Ss ‘ s hi ~ m a - A MORTON saty - ‘ os There's no point in planning ac- "kh, ae tual day-to-day menus; the ‘‘boys ~ : e® e will eat what they want when they e* °. want it anyway. My main job is} ° ) lto see that plenty fr easily pre-] © What a convenience! poptenney rebdy seer ° pared food is available, then trust | > miniature shakers of Morton Sale! Just 1% imc a : their hunger to see them through | @ high. Shaker top closes tight— won’ 1 leak oc spt ” If I left half a dozen large boxes | °. In handy cartons of 6 af your food store. .° of cereal and some cooked spaghet ae* ti, the Five - Year - Old would} ®ee “ee? | Pees eeee His father | Peecceeeeoees® be pe rtectly satistic d HOP IN AIR-CONDITIO Open All Day Sunday - _ Closed All Day Monday PRICES GOOD FOR 7 DAYS GRAPE’ 9 on 97° Concentrate (Demonstration Friday and Saturday) Wilrick’s 2 Ib, Plumrose Danish Ham 33 trend . 2 Pkgs. Deming’s (Tall Can) Fancy Red SALMON.... 3-[b. Can Swiff’iing . . . HOT WEATHER SPECIALS! 252 Size, Californie Fancy, Hot House Sunkist Lemons Tomatoes Doz. C Lb. C TT ad itis 27 Size Jumbo Cantaloupe Defiance Dill Pickles Plain or Kosher 19° Armour's Cloverbloom BUTTER Hudson White Napkins 80 Count Pkg. 3 29° Large Eggs ee Armour's a Friendly Make your Fourth of July week-end a pleasant one Campbell's Famous with varied and delicious meals . . . Shop in any Defiance Food Store for these menu builders. PORK & BE A NS Defiance New Style TUNA | COUNTY Baldwin Avenue MAZZA‘S MARKET 118 Baldwin Avenue Heve Plenty of Bendweare WHITE PAPER c a7 ints aaa 39 Auburn Heights ee rao Disie Higher LOTAN’S DIXIE & Auburn Heights TELEGRAP H MKT. HOLBROOK GROC, 7125 Dis Hishwoy a Dole’s Hawaiian j PINEAPPLE JUICE | Giant 46 Ox. Can 40 Count Package Armour’s Tasty 2287 Auburn Avenue Edison Street OAKLAND PONTIAC | Birmingham EDISON FOOD R t t FISHER’S MARKET MARKET j i 1248 Se. Woodward 183-185 Edison Street 12 oz am Clarkston Franklin Road eee 2 TERRY'S MARKET JOHN PHILLIPS [— = : 12 So. Mein Steet SUPER MARKET fROZN , 360 Franklin Rood | | ww Keega. Harbor , -Wwve * ee | SERBINOFF Perry Street senaa NADE 6 ny 99 | LEMON 5 12 ot. Size $ GENERAL STORE PERRY FRIENDLY maton en Ate 39 3152 Orcherd Loke Road 2 ARRET LIMEADE _ 3 Saas 49 Fly Tox } | Leake Orion bee ery erent ; GRAPE JUICE ? = 49: Bug Bomb a ge Campfire ' ans 4 * | SCHICK’S Perry Street Creamy Rich MARSHMALLOWS _ SUPER MARKET —_ELLINGSEN’S 1 Ib. pkg. Salad Dressing eee ee, Ue a MS scares Come ~ - Perry street , of Milford t { SOUTH SIDE Voorheis Road MARKET — SHORE MARKET CRACKER JACK 224 So. Main Street 2425 Voorheis Road fae eran

») BONED TURKEY Ice Cream Toppings 5 Oz. Can Buy Old Dutch © « c a Mario's Thrown Stuffed Marzanille OLIVES 8-Ox. lee : Bex jar 72 Ox. c Can 3 Me a oe YPD=AnDuA ee , _ diet, is also essential to the well- ~ being of older children and adults. _Use of Frozen Rennet Custards| So Easy to Fix Milk; the mainstay of baby’s It is “nature’s most nearly perfect food ” * clum more abundantly and eco- nomically than any other food. While providing these important nutrients, milk is not fattening, so “calorie counters” can — and should—have their daily quota of milk. 4 day), include it dishes, of the family. Easiest to prepare of all fresh || milk des are rennet custards. You simply warm the milk (no cooking necessary) and stir in sweetened and flavored rennet powder. Choose from 6 flavors of rennet powder. : Serve your whole family this nourishing fresh milk dessert this week. Keep rennet-custards in the refrigerator — they’re fine for after school, or bedtime snacks, as well as for dessert. (any flavor) Set out 4 or 5 dessert glasses. Warm milk slowly until luke- warm, stirring constantly. Test a drop on the inside of your wrist frequently. When it feels com- fortably warm, (100 degrees F.) not hot, remove at once from heat. Stir in rennet powder all at one Orange Juice Is Time Saver Ee ors 33! | i gi F of Ff - [ g42 ZF z & viete snacks. Whether you want fruit sections or juice, they're all ready to use — canned and frozen. No Substitute for Milk in Producing Calcium thority, all the calcium in the hu- man body is replaced every few years. If the calcium intake is not Serious ill health of one-sort or | Milk furnishes protein and cal-| if If your family isn't drinking | 74s enough milk (at least 3 glasses a ; in prepared || a. a Use Plump Blueberries to Make Ice Easy as pie! That's the way to describe this easy-to-prepare Blueberry Ice Cream Pie. And it's easy to eat, too—to the last crumb if you use big, dewy-cheeked cul- Cookie Mix Makes Luscious Dessert You can make this delightful tasting dessert in a matter of minutes by using a cookie mix. Dutch Prune Squares 1 14-ownce package cookie mix 3 tablespoons sugar \ cup warm weter 2 eggs (separated: % cup chopped dreimed cooked prunes (13 large) Put cookie mix into large bow!: add 3 tablespoons sugar, water and egg. yolks; set aside. Beat egg whites until stiff but not dr). without washing beater. beat smooth; stir in prunes. Fold in beaten egg whites. cookie mixture just until Turn into greased baking pan (8 by 8 by 2 inches): mix-1 table- spoon sugar and cinnamon and sprinkle over top. Bake in 350 oven 30 to 35 minutes or until cake tester inserted in center comes out with no batter sticking to it. Place pan on cake rack until partly cooled. Cut in squares in pan: remove with spatula; serve warm. Top with whipped cream or a pudding sauce if desired. BLUEBERRY ICE CREAM PIE—What could be cooler, more mouth-watering on a hot summer day than this Blueberry Ice Cream Pie. | The = prepare. 7 Cream Pie tivated blueberries to make the sauce. _ Serve it on a hot day and just watch six wilted people perk up. Blueberry Ice Cream Pie 1 chilled baked 9" pie shell water oon he, butter or mergsrine 1\¢ cups cultivated blueberries, washed and well-drained 1 quart vanilla ice cream Make pie shell early in the day or day ahead and chill thorough- ly. Then combine sugar and corn- starch in saucepan, Stir in water gradually. Cook over low heat, stirring con- stantly, until mixture comes to a boil. Boi] 2 minutes. Remove from heat. Add lemon juice and but- ter. Just before serving time, fill chilled pie shell with vanilla ice cream and top with blueberry sauce. Serve at once. Makes 6 servings. Note: If frozen cultivated blue- berries are used, thaw and drain Proceed as with fresh berries. If canned cultivated blueberries are used, drain and proceed as with fresh berries. De-salt over-salted soup by slic- ing a raw potato into it and boil- ing for a few minutes. Remove the potato, which absorbs the ex- cess salt. LOTAN’S - - - HEADQUARTERS FOR PICNIC SUPPLIES pins Pletes—Cups—Piestic “eating tools” Napkins ienic Sets—end meny others to meke your picnic @ pleesure. BROOK’S Pork & Beans 303 10° CAN < HEINZ Hot Dog Relish Il OZ, 26° JAR FOR YOUR OUTDOOR GRILL Choice Club or Sirloin Steaks 79 Small Capons c . lb THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1954 made with the peak of the season’s fresh blueberries, makes it a deluxe treat, yet so easy to el ay all if ™ Make Pink Limeade centrate The July 4th weekend will be such a pleasantly long one that you'll probably be having lots of friends dropping by to visit. That ,| Means you'll want to have some ;| refreshing beverages for them to sip. We think one of the most pleasant and delightfully ‘‘light’’ 1 cup port w Combine Roasting Hens coolers is Pink. Limeade, easily made with frozen limeade con- centrate and wine. 4 for Weekend Guests spethyoae 1 (€-ounee) can frosen 3 ee cans cold ‘water 1 tablespoon lemon juice Red food coloring Lime slices for garnishing and the 3 cans water in a pitcher; stir to thaw concentrate. and lemon juice; mix well, Stir in a few- drops of red coloring “IF IT'S ALIVE---IT’S FRESH limeade com Make Splatter Guard | Does spattering fat from a skillet annoy you? Then fit a collar of foil, about four inches wide, atound the pan, Use a double thickness of foil for the collar. : limeade concentrate wine “i 5-8 Ib. Avg. T Rock Fryers urkeys 3-5 Ib. Avg. 12-18 Ib. Avg. — DUCKS All Poultry Dressed FREE! CIBLETS Se os conwcalMl WHITEFISH 5 2¢ | eyoyei sunimp =, * 65° CHANNEL CATFISH Lb. 49< WALLEYES * 4.9¢ Frozen Whipped Cream Delicious on Fruits Many fresh fruits taste delicious served with frozen cream. To pre- pare the cream, beat it until it begins to thicken, then gradually beat in sugar to taste and vanilla until stiff. Place in freezing com- partment of refrigerator until firm. Try this on a combination of | pineapple, apricots, strawberries or raspberries and banana. 82 S. Saginaw St. COTTie®e Snoee autNnoRItY THE COCA-COLA BOTTLI “Coke” bb @ reghtered trede-merk. ar =) Large, Fresh See 49 c EGGS Extre Large, Jumbo 1. 85° SHRIMP *s<00" » 35° FRESH LAKE PERCH BUFFALO — SNAPPER — LOBSTER TAILS PEOPLE'S FISH & POULTRY MARKET —Wholesale and Retail— FE 4-1521 Add the sparkling goodness of ice-cold Coca-Cola to an outdoors meal, hot off the grill—that’s a combination sure to get three cheers from everybody. Coke is just right with holiday food .. . 80 easy to serve, too, in its own frosty bottle. Get a plentiful supply for the 4th. Your dealer is displaying this sign... a reminder to take home _ extra Coke for the week end. s Or THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY NG COMPANY OF PONTIAC © 1954 ne coca-cota Comment § pda ong THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1954 7 Fou Wore et a } hant lacus holda the “Ath are The Raiethon race took jts name : Was thrown out of his tar Coast Conference indoor andi out- the’ city of ‘apd then was struck by another! door records for that event | vent ee [a Babe Ruth hit 30 or more home rung a season 13 times. HANK'S AUTO STORES CHROME TRIM — Dresses Up and protects Door Edges! Protects and Beoutifies the Exposed Edges of « Cor— | racer. He was in the third ss of | |a- preliminary heat when. the acci- | one occurred. CIN . am. oo | “Track officials said it appeared | CINCINNATI —A midget , : : = race ia radius rod broke and the ste ering | :. } apparatus failed. Race Bow! last night. of $2,236 Daily Double at Arlington Park Heavy Sand, Thick Rough| Miss Connolly ae leases ste ote Calisifor Use of Wedge , | ee ee See By SAM SNEAD weight will cut through sand or ls Favored 10 | acing season, $2,236.60 ee The Wedge grass better than an 8 or 9 iron. | from Marathon Greece. In Chicago paid off yesterday at Arlington '{ LAST 3 DAYS FOR as 00 Thirty one persons had $2 tickets and one lucky bettor had a $5 tick The wedge is quite-a golf club Some golf observers feel this club on the latest ‘’Sun”’ crease all-around performance! Have your car tuned by expert mechanics and tested testing equipment to show you Also if you hit with the wedge | correctly the ball has plenty of Chiefs, All Stars Win Pontiac ‘Chiets came from be- Retain Crown match. The finals will be played | Saturday. . . . | , et on the combination. Coronation has cut the scores of the moderns backspin and stops quickly when page Pc iced = . Boy, owned by Mrs. Elizabeth a 3 . 5 vones — mun under | (and .!) it lights on the green. ‘Little Mo’ Is Paire d || the edges; = : Muckler paid $114.40, $39.40 and|‘M€ Breats of the past. 18 @)| Distance determines your back- : . vents ony chip- i } : $22.20 in winning the first race.|great club for getting out of | swing in this shot, but most of the Against Mrs. Pratt in odes ai y Pete Moreno piloted Harry L. | trouble time it is fairly short. It's more Semi-Finals Sate t nme Freyn's Local Clover to a four ; . curbs end other ob- length win in the second. Local De —— oe mene By ROBERT JONES | structions thet scer Clover paid $45.00, $19.00 and| “heavy”? sand shots or those WIMBLEDON, England —Four |] the finish of door $12.40. The national record daily| %#84 trap lies in which the bail American women were keeping the | edges.. Flexible, bends, to any con: double is $10,772 established at'| & partly buried, and from thick winuie 1 ee Washington Park in suburban| rough from about 60 yards or Stars and Stripes flying at Wim “i Specially Priced Homewood in 1939 less from the green. Wedge's don today as they clashed in the 19¢ semifinals of the All-England wom- Per Foot $ ome ee | en's championship—with al] the , TRADE.AM ALLOWANCE betting money placed solidly on de- Pm DOOR HANDLE B.F. Goodrich |242 Q46::z:20% [Po Sqpe Going on a Trip See em Mat * ) 4—GET TRADE 4 . Travel with LifeT - 8 nolly. teks “seinkea | € Tubeless Tires |'" ° ~~ SA NI S ANT E : ievaane OP 5 Blaag - . - , * It wil] be 19-year-old Ken Rose- eset ee. t ess (Watch tetas os mock on $33.04 cfhowence on 4 4 Vv } Gy M ONIT = wall of Australia against Jaroslav Screwdriver installation. 85< There ere more Size | —— f Sewces lcacwe s @ S-. Ty ~ Drobny, Czech-born now living in 8. F. Goodrich Tubeless — oo feceepents tees ~ Uy L UGGAGE s reym. Friday in the | men's singles HEADLIGHT TRIM VISOR Tires ia ue _ —_—— a ~ i] tice fo uso thes « 670-15 $138.60 $114.36 $24.24 s $17.50 te $35.00 a eee . Adds Se me pert ge Brctire savin pre | | 7118 | 1s300 126.88 26.92 7 or | of an arm than a body shot, 50/ Rosewall, second-seeded, defeat. oon pats, concentrated on tectson pe +!i 4 whedls' 760-15 168 80 139.24 29.3¢ « PI { ILI P’S | b- UGG AGE s don t use much pivot. Today 8s ed top-seeded Tony Trabert of Cin- *; f co Stain } oeeereene pemen fer $.00-15 184.60 152.28 32.32 a SPORTING GOODS @ | player is not using much of a pivot | cinnati 36, 63, 46, 61, 61 and ; a ts all blowours LIFE. SAVERS 6.20-15 193.40 159.56 33.84 e 79 N . Saginaw St. ~ as he swings back. Bring the club Drobny eliminated Budge Patty of f Per $198 * manderd whee PILL titties back with a perfectly straight left} Los Angeles and Paris 62, 6-4, an —_—_— | arm, keep your right elbow espe-|46, 97 yesferday. ee B. F. Goodrich YEAR S BIGGEST ALLOWANCES ON B. F. Goodrich cially close to your body and hit| Little Mo Connolly from San Di- Replecement HUB end SILVERTOWN B.F. Goodrich Tires! DEFIANCE with your wrists. ego, Calif., plays Mrs. Betty Pratt _ WHEEL COVERS : MON QUALITY AT LOW COST 1 ~ If you want extra backspin: from | f South Orange, N.J., in one semi- ge OS ge ’ final. Two former Wimbiedon ments or original equi eee: either the sand or the rough, dpen chanel I Grensh of Bex. ment wheel ‘covers hae PuT ANY > Li , f igns. 8. F. GOODRICH Improve Gas Mileage — get faster pickup and in- a clubhead ee erly Hills, Calif., meets Doris Hart lab chrome TIRE ON YOUR CAR forw of Coral Gables, Fla., in the other | On Doors — Trunk Lid — Gutters, Fender Edges, etc. Open Sun 9.30 AM to 12.30 P.M SPORTING GOODS 51 Met. Clemens FE 4-621! 44d de dell There are 17 players in the| American League who have scored | more than 500 runs during their major league careers. @ The sensational Seotr- ATWATER for 1954 gives you TEED automatic POWER BAILING! MOTOROLA RADIO $2995 $3.00 Down, $$1.25 Week the exact condition of your car Miss Connolly looking for a third , fe “oe Votor Tuneup Specialists! hind in the final 2 minutes on | straight a is pe 103 NO Saginaw St. Good nf ; Don Howden's goal Wednesday | first with Miss Hart seeded sec- 6. #. wich B. F. Goodrich B. F. Goodrich Call FEderal 2-4907 for Appt. night to defeat Strawberry Hil], |0%@: Both girls fought it out for | FE 5-2267 CAVALIER NEW TREADS || TRUCK TIRES c ; > "| the championship last year. A FO TRE AT LOWEST PRICE im YEaRs © AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES: WOHLFEIL DEE ENGINEERING 86, in the featured polo game at] \yisg Hart, who won the title|—= — “elgg - Ivory Field. In the preliminary, |three years ago, meets Miss CL Lidkeduhadadeatr' Mike Wacker’s 8 goals led the | Brough, who won the championship ] 95 2274 South Telegreph Rood P Dera Att Stars to a 9-8 win over |three years in succession. She won \) NG \ Ivory Polo Club. in 1948, 1949 and 1950. 4 » Pius Tax Ps s ry ppt tet Mrs. Pratt, seeded eighth, scored e . a Low prices on the only upset in the women's di- | a ether slens. tee ‘ 4 4 vision by eliminating Shirley Fry \ irst outboard in history that = |=". § * — tary the quarter-finals. E | Miss Connolly has polished off \ \ bo Delivers Speeds Up to 17 m.p.h. gee her four opponents in quick-time. | \ i Her best victories were against | $5. . ; aa Britain's Angela Buxton and Mrs. '\ $8. 5 B. F. Goodrich grt wn | Margaret du Pont of Wilmington, |e $10.95 Spalding Tennis Belune Twin oe Del. She crushed Miss Buxton with- | \ Rackets 8.45 a _* ; { out losing a single garhe andy Baseball Shoes $3.95 up \ SEA FLY E R pa SA oF | dropped only two in beating Miss | Du Pont \ WELDEN 7S Case” Portable \ \ N ¥ Priced at Only . foot 2 | HERE'S THE most WELCOME e $ 95 ee: | out ing news in years! 2 s The new Scott-Atwater with nsa 10 e : % Bal-e-matee pumps your boat at dry, keeps it dry . . . automa- STAINLESS i tically! Basl-e-mats- ends the Save $25.00! work and bother of dipping, “ , sponging, dumping, hand New pres nhs oe model Fee re . and it’s a built-im was ened for the ‘ ature of four new Scott- ‘te scenomy- -minded sports- Sian Atwaters: 5,719, 10 and 16 hp! man. Combines easy Fane life Portable Besides Ba:l-a-metic, the starting, dependable new Scott-Atwater line offers operation, wide speed range at @ money-sav- ing price. It's light, too —easy to carry and mount. oan ee 29 many other exciting Riel is bra feagures: the new slimaier ee. Sy Aquablade Lower Unit at ae = increases speed and gasoline ; mileage; Pillowed Power cushions the powerhead for a quieter, smoother ride. And all four models are equipped with Complete Shift; separate Stowaway Fuel Tank _ Tunst-Grip Speed Control; remote control connections. MOTOROLA RADIO 3 4° 3.50 Down, 1.25 Week Irate Now CHWINN PREFERRED 9 to 1 7% x9 PROPELLER : FREE! | Oo Front End Analysis - See for yourself. Pay only | ) for needed service. ELECTRONIC Wheel Balancing Static and Dyaasise a ng moyen owas , +200 Rell ae “ee your old wene’s wow alg | w e is worth—no reason- Water ie rare into screened immersion ne able trade-in refused. hace (&) t0 vecuum-typs 5 Ralonens pe pump cooling system; it is immediately expelied BRAKE RELINE rhe Aajonuns une verte ot 28s oan $18.95 Value There's a Schwinn for Everyone in the Family! nay po hori hea | $1395 — complete & fon | moon | _rmee fates ns Ford, Plymouth. Chevroier § | Wr rmemum lntumtecns| 3999 | 420 | 975 4 4 TWIN FSA FACEO quem) | Y nine | 2" | 4195 460 | 200 See Bail-a-matic FP EL ire wm] 2 | qos | 470 | 200 | 5 seami| tendons Cortitied G ume | | 5q95 | 650] 978 in action at any of these ; @ - USEDTIRES = (Gi) ee(iss, [7495 | 750 | 32 ce : To | FQ | as tow 75 Seoir-ATWwATtr 3 An Wy AUTHORIZED DEALERS HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS @ Scott-Atwater Motors @ Boats @ Canpes @ Points -@ Marine Supplies 1899 TELEGRAPH : PHONE FE 2-8033 7 _ See Burns and Allen on WJBK-TV — Monday Night — 7 P. M B.F. Goodrich 111 N. Perry St. FE 2.0121 106 North Saginaw St. . . Open Friday Nights ‘til 9 “4 mecca, } ? 2 _FORTY-FIGHT - Bighs ui f bfeld B ownship Mr. and Mrs. Herb Starkey, of Coral Gavies street. have announced the birth = their sixth child, Donna sheen ———-=- |WE SAFEGUARD _| | Schultz of Plymouth been set for the has No date with our professional pre- wedding Cision in COMpoundnig his prescriptions We're at your service and his at any hour day or night. PURDY’S Drug Store Legion Auxiliary - of Wing Post 172 Elects Officers ROCHESTER = In recent elec- of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Homer Wing American Le- tions gion Post No, 172, Mrs. William 321 Main Se. Rochester | Pennanen “was named _ president — Mrs. Roger Weymouth is first | Vice president; Mrs Keith W1il- . —_— o@ | lard, second vice president; and | Mrs. Basil Bell, is setretary; and | Mrs. Russell Johngon, treasurer. | acer mere Executive board members are Lots of Fun Over the | 4th of July? | Rosenquist, Mrs. Bert Bartholomew and Mrs, Robert Mirovsky. B ,, | |County Crews Complete e@e€ sure to rememoder . those shut-tns who Work on Ten-Mile Road won't be able to get =$%| soUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP— out over the 4th. | Widening and blacktopping of Ten Rochester (ireenhouses Member F.T.D. 210 E. Third, Rochester OL ive 2-9411 Telegraph road, ; 4 ‘ommission. | | T he +! feet to 22 feet. j way on grading, drainage jing of Greenfield jjand Nine Mile roads and pav- between Eight . . - Vacation coming and your car isn’t in the best of shape a in fact it kind | of feels LIKE G Relax and enjoy that vacation with one of our truly fine late model used cars. NO PAYMENTS UNTIL AUGUST! as Jerome ROCHESTER FORD DEALER “For More Than 30 Years—A Good Place to Buy” Main Street at the Bridge OPEN EVES. OL 1-9711 : A Distinguished Service .. : : > William R. Po tere ° FUNERAL HOME | ~: Ambulance Service 339 Walnut Opposite P. 0. Oxygen Equipped ROCHESTER OLive 1-5151 —— - EEE 2.0 Seen a Furniture at Its Finest Always at ~ 330-332 Main Street ~~ Rochester, Mich. | OL 2-2121 — of. 1-9642 by Mile road from Greenfield road to | has been com- | pleted by the Oakland County Road road was widened from 20 Work 1s now under “County Women to Attend Parley Annual Homemakers’ Conference Scheduled at MSC, July 20-23 More than 1,300 Michigan wom- 27th An- nual Homemakers’ Conference at Michigan State College July 20-23, including a 20 woman delegation from Oakland County. 194 eonfer- en are expected for the The theme of the “Better. according to the ence is Families Goal,” Michigan | Cooperative Extension Service. Any oes * Mr.'and Mrs. Dick Roach of | Your family s “‘first line of Walled Lake have announced the | to attend the four-day educational defense’ against serious engagement of their daughter, | meeting . ' | Nancy . n E. Se illness is your doctor's skill eis Sage 0 vee at senate | The program includes educa- and knowledge coupled ane’ ES AUBUST | tonal events and classes con- | ducted by MSC faculty members and other authorities in their fields, Women who enroll for the entire | conference can choose from 18 top ag to_ be offered | | Some of the classes offered entitled “Getting the Most Your Equpment.” “Beautifying 'Home Grounds,”’ “Putting You Money to Work,”’ and ‘The FamilyT Today.” Double Ring Rite | Unites Couple at Imlay City | IMLAY CITY A } are double ring ._Mrs- Kent | ceremony. united Joyce Jager and | Friday | Erwin Roehl in marpiage in the Christian Reformed Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. John Jager, and the | bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Otto Roehl. Mrs. The bride wore a_ ballerina- length gown of lace and net over taffeta, with a lace bolero. Her finger-tip veil-was held in place by a net headpiece trimmed with lilies of the valley. Mrs. Russel Hoekin ter’s matron of honor. and the bride’s brother. Alvin Jager, was the bridegroom's best man ing were George Jager, and Har old Roehl, brothers of the ‘and groom was her cis Usher held in the Paul's Lutheran fellowship hall of St Church Rochester to Witness Fireworks on Monday ROCHESTER | Fire Department is sponsoring fireworks display scheduled | Monday evening | The display will be field east of the new St. Andrews Catholic School. Firé Chief George Xoss has said there will be ample | parking for the 9 p.m. ceremony. — The Rochester the for — Our] Oakland County woman 1s eligible | from | & bride A reception for 120 guests was | held on the 5th Is Recent Law Graduate _ TUE PONTIAC PRES MR. AND MRS. I ‘Couple Is Married in Baptist Ceremony | €LARKSTON » Sylvia Flaine be became the bride of. Louis | George Smith in rites at the Sil- | Iver ( Te st Baptist Church last Sat- urdas The bride as the daughter of Mr. and Mors, Norman Loop. of Clarkston. The bridegroom is [rom | Chicago, Il The bride's gown was of white satin, trimmed in aylon net and lace, with a finger tip veil held | im place with a seed pearl tiara, She carried white roses and car- | ‘nations. | Sister of the bride, Nancy Loop | Was maid of honor idro of California, and Ruth Smith tof Chicago were bridesn aids... | Don White of Chicago was lsd bridegroom's best man, iwere Patrick Gendro and Ira and Joan Gen- | sheri ng | Smith | The Chicag Club Installs Officers in Candlelight Ceremony KEEGO HARBOR s of the local Busine left for a tmp to couple New CeT fessional Women’s club were in i stalled in a candlelight ce remony | this week, following a dinner met ; ing? | Carnation corsages were present- led by Mrs. Charles Leaf to the | |new president, Mrs. Lylla Ross; | first vice president, Mrs. William Billingsley, and second vice presi- | dent, Mrs. Leon Windsor Other new officers are Miss Wil ma Webb, and Mrs. John Edwards, | recording and corresponding secre- taries; Mrs. Ralph Sanderson, treasurer; and Mrs. Ronald Fock- ler ‘ Ba arliamentarian By ROBERT F. MAHER four attor- school unique distinction of having | of its members practicing jneys and another a law graduate, | Preston Allen, 62, | Rd., was admitted to the Michigan | i his graduation frem Detroit Col- | lege of Law. His wife, Cecile, at- tended Cumberland University’s |Law School in Tennessee after | their marriage so that she “‘could jbe on equal footing in any argu- ments.” Their son, Robert, 27, also of the Gunn road address, was the latest member of the family to be admitted te the bar. A June graduate of Wayne University, he recently received word of his success in the April Michigan State Bar examination. Robert has been court clerk for _school studies by |classes during that time. He said |he doesn’t believe his wife, |has any inclination for taking up Wayne University, €ircuit Judge Frank L. Doty for three years and finished his law attending night Joan, law studies, however. Another son, John, mitted to the-Michicar State Bar in 1950 after his graduation from He lives with his wife at 3311 Coolidge Hwy, Royal Oak, and is practicing with his father and Royat-Oak Mayor Howard Kelley. A daughter of the Rochester family, Mrs. Dorothea MacBrat- ney, 33, now lives in Washington, D. C. and is a member of. the Virginia and Tennessee State Bars. NOTICE SPECIAL ELECTION All registered voters in Independence Twp. Vote for Additional Fire Protection in Your Township - Polls will be open on Friday, July 2, from 7:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. HAROLD DOEBLER—Independence Twp. Clerk _ A Rochester family enjoys the |. seven | i | | brought to bear on any member of 485 Gunn | | Bar Association in 1922 followme 30, was ad- [. Rochester Family Unique, i eee the Has 4 Practicing Lawyers | She was graduated from Cum- berland University in 1941, only years after her mother ‘fitiished her law studies there. Robert said that no pressure was | of the family to go into law “it just appealed to us all.” He said his father was a regis- that L« | chairman of the drive, offi- | ss and Pro- | |branch after TIHURSD. Ay. JU LY 1, 1954 oa G,. ‘Lady of Tareq? Building Fund Drive Starts+ WATERFORD—Memorial reser- vations totaling $58.500 have been Our Lady of the Lakes hool building fund campaigneets under Way. Lawrence = aad reparted as SA McCulloch, said today addition to raising $200,000 general (hat in jfor the school, the campaign 1s having “‘a great unilying influence on the parish.” Organizational plans for the yen eral solicitation phase of the eam }paum have resulted in number of votunteers the Tirst mecting last an ovet whelming who general he attended training week added Acting Postmaster Installed at Keego KEEGO HARBOR Was installed as acting postmaster today, replacing Peter P. Quinlan Quinlan. who lives at 304] Moss, is retiring after 20 years of serv ec Holbolth.« of 3119 Var 7 Court has 13 years experience. For the past five years he has worked at the Keego office eight there Michigan, County Officials Discuss Area Sanitation KERGO’ HARBOR — State and county health authortties met with the local Chamber of Commerce years | this week, at the invitation of sani tation chairman Francis Ammer man of State group Richman the that a sanitary system would be | too expensive to build for Keego Harbor alone. Hle suggested that an area sew- age system to include the town- Bert Hobolth Play Program Starts Monday Southfield’ Township's for Summer Activity SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP — A six-weeks summer recreation pro gram sponsored by the Southfield Township schools will get under |} way Monday, bringing a mullti- plicity of warm weather activi ties to youths in the area Day activities will be condueted -at Kensington Park, four miles Least of Brighton. Busses will leave the township at 9:30 a.m. each day, after picking up youngsters 8 years old and older. Arrival at Kensington will be approxi mately 10.30 Busses will leave the park at 3:15 p.m. daily, arriving home approximately 4:30. During” the day swimming lessops will be offered all beginners, and chil- dren will be given the opportu- nity to learn weaving, leather | work, braiding, and etching, un- der expert supervision, Also offered will baseball fvotball, croquet, and nature hikes Due to the number of partici | pants, the township has been di | vided into tWo parts, with Lahser | Road the dividing line. will run east and west of Lahset on Alternate days, starting with the east side on Monday Rochester Woman Gets Division Crown | ROCHESTER be Mrs Betty Woigdka, wife of Paul Woigdka Daughter’ s Engagement Investors , has been as queen local representative of Diversified Services, Inc honored by the company of the division in which her | band Works. The honor is accompanied by award and is given to the hus at Schools Sponsor Plan| Busses | 1 | | she grve in Chemistry at recent gradu- | ! wile of the representative in each of the 14 ay rship by company 8 isions Maki ng the divi i achieves leade | top production record in his sion Mr. and Mrs 317 Northwood Ave will now contest ide a Woigdk Woigdka re Mrs be A Si is competing their wives force the of honors fo ! ues for Rochester Council Signs Fire Protection Coverage He transferred from the Pontiac | whe t a placed in a regional 2,100 Brentwood, have announced the | engagement of their daugtiter, Girls’ Bathing $ 98 Marjorie. to A2C Charles Rivard. |] Syits, Sizes 7-14 —_ He is the son of Mr and Mrs | Martin Rivard, of Detroit Ledies’ Bathing $ 95 Suits from = Cub Pack S-9 Meets | ’ | SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—An. |] Meq's Hobby $ 98 |nual picnic of Cub Pack $9 was | Jeons, blue, ? —a held this week, at Lola Valley | brown, gold -¢ park. Cubmaster Albert Landeck | ; presented achievement awards be- | Men 8 — $ 00 tween the contests and - baseball Shirts, cool, — | games skip dent, 2 for —_ _ | Men's Nylon ‘Q" SPORT SHIRTS...... Boy's Nylen age aii lle iin Ge seen sacle . . GAIL PARTEE Girl Given Trophy for High Scholarship FARMINGTON ‘TOWNSHIP Gail Partee, 20, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Partee, of North- western highway, has been award- ed a trophy in recognition of hav- ing attained the highest scholaatjc standing of any student in Jordan Itall dormitory at the University of Michigan She Kappa in into April, and later was re- ceived the Phi Kappa Phi National Honor Society Majoring in research chemistry, | was awarded a bachelor’s de- ation ceremonies, rentwood Couple Tells SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP —Mr rand Mrs. Wilham F. Drewry, « was initiated into Phi Beta Circle Holds Picnie OVER the 4th Men's Cool, Skip Dent SPORT SHIRTS White and Pastels $1.49 Men’s Blue Denim LEISURE SLACKS $3.49 Men’‘s Lattice Side BATHING SUITS $1.98 OPEN FRI. and SAT. ‘TIL 9 P. M. 312 Main $e. 4th of wULY SPECIALS! 44" Open Thurs. & Fri. SPORT SHIRTS... ROCHESTER — Contracts with | year, it showed expenditures with- | + Till 9 Pp M. lthe Avondale Fire Assn. and the |!" the budert figures. Vulage/ ites . | Manage r Robert Slone 1id he Avon Township Board were signed by the Village Council this week The recently | established Avon- | dale- Fire Department, with its | equipment purchased by the het ship, located on Auburn Roa now have 4he same status Brooklands Fire Department Fire Chief George Ross will in spect all equipment, and the Rochester office vill dispatch the | firemen to blazes. In case of a bad fire int’ “iMlage, the out- lying depart would render assistance. Councilmen voted to construct | 600 feet of sidewalk on the south ships of Pontiac, Waterford, Bloom- | side of First street, reaching field, and West Bloomfield would , the Bre nt wood Hills subdivision best serve the 30,000 population in- ‘tbe cost of this project will be volved split by the village and the prop ee | erty owners More than 58,000 tourists visited | An auditor's report of the vil Turkey in, 1933, incjuding 10.000 | lage's financial status was / ac- | Americans. |cepted. For the end of the fiscal to } will tered pharmacist before entering law school and the other members of the family just seemed to ac~ cept the challenge too, “The family is planning a re- union sometime in the near future | in honor of the event,’’ Robert | said, “but we're all so busy that | the celebration may be a long | way off.” WALK IN—Enjoy our cool air- conditioned salon at your leisure. WALK OUT—Refreshed with a cool summer shortie, so easy to manage AVON BEAUTY SALON 1108 Main Street (Shortie Cuts $1.50). Rochester OL 2-811! Mr. and Mrs."H. W. Marklewitz | of 311 W, Fifth St., Rochester an- | nounce’ the engagement of their | daughter Janice, to Alva Earl Shot- | well, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis} Shotwell, of Leonard. An August y wedding is planned. e Reel AI Estate e Insurance | “Por Every Need” | . DALE and NINA MARTIN : OL 2-976! 412 Main S$. Rochester . Valve Grind Reface Rocker Arms 1 2 3 4. 5. Overhaul Generator — 6. Overhaul Starter Short Engine Exhaust Valves Motor Mounts Fan Belt . Radiator Hoses Heater Hoses Generator Brushes $335.00 755 $. Rochester Road “New Short Engine Special” Includes . Major Engine Tune (incl. carburetor overhaul) Install New Short Engine (genuine Chevrolet) PARTS INCLUDED ARE: OUR SPECIAL PRICE Crissman Chevrolet Co. - ROCHESTER . New Gaskets > New Starter Brushes 10. New Plugs, Points, Condenser 11. New Oif Pan Screen . New Thermostat . New Clutch Assembly . New Ignition Wires 2159" OLive 2-9721 | hoped bv the next meeting that a | sizable amount might be added to j the $12,000 capital improvement fund | A public hearing was set for 320 Main OL 2-0811 | July 26 on the proposed off-street : Rochester as | parking zoning ordinancé ICE CHESTS Ideal to take on that picnic, 4th. Keeps food and drinks hot ~ $7.49 “BIG GR Net Exactly fish- ing trip or family outing over the or CHARCOAL $1795 HAVE A WONDERFUL 4th! PLASTIC WADING POOLS 60” - 100 Gal. Capacity 8.95 72” .- 20 Gel. Capecity 2.69 45 Gel. Capacity 4.49 155 Gal. Capacity 13.49 a ROY” ILL at Pictured. Steak Broilers. . $1.59 Hot Dog Roasters. .29¢ Extension Forks .. .40c Thermos Jugs Without Spout .. $3.25 With Faucet .....$3.89 With Faucet .... $5.75 2-Gallon BEVERAGE. SET 7-Piece ....$1.59 Plastic Coated Plates ......12 for 35¢. Hot Cups ...15 for 35¢ Cold Cups ..25 for 35¢ With Faucet . $7.49 STURDY DECK IN 429 MAIN ST., cy ; CHAIRS . . $2.98 ROCHESTER, Ce Grain Prices “12.80 % bu, No 1, 1 ‘ isan scene, celery. No. 1 Produce ; teele’s Red, fanc), bse bu. bu; Ne 230-3 7 bu. Strawberries, No. 1 7.00-10.00 24 qt. case. strawberries, No. 1, $.00-6.00 16 qt. case v : Asparagus, No 1, doz behs Brans, green, beans, wax, No 1, 625-675 bu. No 1, 75-00 doz behs. Broccoli, fancy, 200 % bu oom -300 bu. ce cabbage. sprouts, Cauliflewer, fancy, 2.50 50-200 bu, “Celery, No 1, 1 06-1 25 doz No 1, 600-700 bu Dill, No Kohirabi, No 1, Leeks, No i, 1.50 dos bens green, No 1, 60-96 doz behs early, No 1, 15-90 dos behs; root, No 1, 78-100 dos. Pota- 100-125 50-Ib bag Peas, No. 1, 400-450 bu. Kadishes red, No. 1 bap dog bcs; radishes, white, No 1, 85 dor behs) Rhubarb, outdoor, No !, Nn a behs. Squash, italian, No 1, 1.75 %» bu: squash. Italian, No. 1 ete Cucumbers, ee. 138 pe bskt; squash, Gummer, No 180-175 pk bekt omatoes, hothouse 100-125 pk bskt. Tomatoes, hothouse, No. 1, 250-275 8-'h bakt. tomatoes, out- door, No 1, ow Pc 14. bekt. Turnip No 1. 100-1 dos behs Greens: Hee No 1, 150-300 bu Escarole, No 1, 186-175 bu. Lettuce, Butter, No 1. 150-2.00 bu; lettyce, Head, No 1, 250-300 }-dos crate; letfuce, Head bw, lettuce, leaf, No 1}, 100-125 bu Cabbage, No No 1. 1.00-1 95 75-90 bu’ Romaine,+No 1, Spinach, No 1, 180-260 bu clin Profit Deals .} ly after the opening and continued Stocks suffer NEW YORK w# — stock market was generally 1 les today, but some shares began moving up from their lows in early after- noon. The pace of trading slowed short- light Groups in which losses ruled in- cluded the steels, motors, aircrafts, coppers, electrical equipments and | oils. The rails and chemicals were mixed while the rubbers held to the upside. Profit-taking continued” to hold | many of the recent market leaders | to the downside, although some re- | sisted the selling. Stocks declining included General Motors, Chrysler, Union Carbide, Allied Chemical, Murray Corp., Pa- cific Mills, American - Tobacco, Amerada, Union Oil of California, | Southern Pacific, Baltimore & rOhio, Douglas Aircraft and Mont- gomery Ward. CHICAGO GRAIN 1. 75-100 bu. Collard, No 1. 15-1 bu | CHICAGO (AP)—Opening grain Mustard, No 1, 78-100 bu. Sorre!, No 1. Brokers suggested that the mar- Wheat i Rye 100-150 bu Turnip, No 1, 78-1.00 bu. | ket would be uneasy pending a de- ral ¢° pote ae ven SS ee cision on proposals to provide fax Dee ........ 202% Dee. 106% micaée porarens relief on dividend income. Aside |, Mar pene Seep 2.004 Boy bean came ~ ral tee ny *- 30 CHICAGO (AP) — Potatoes: Arrivais|from that, there was a gene! qty cose. 150% Sep ee ee oe oniPerre. | feeling that a fair-sized correction supp. * erate eman slow } a4 oe to pa : ioe rere old -_ California Long Whites | would not be out of place at this ‘ 410-85 und Reds 435.50. South Caro- j rket = cece 1 O's we 1s 10 | line Bedagos 3.30 point in the ma : diy 77 Bep 1438 BOP nnee eon oS DETROIT EGGS New York Stocks . 3 _ ? DETROIT (AP}—Eggs, f 0 b Detroit Mar cesses Tate oe sane cases included federal-state grades Adams Exp 340 Kreage 88 idl ed aty 330 Whites—Grade A, jumbo 61-84. wetght-| Air Reduc ... 261 Kroger a 3} Sep 1 ed average 52, large 44-45, wtd. av. 44% | Alleg L St! ... 324 LOP Glass 66.2) medium 38° ‘small 29: grade B iarge | Allied Ch 1 Lib MeN & L oa) . . J™30; wid av 38% . Allied Strs 462 tor & Mey st. 107 Killed in Battle Browns—Grade A. jumbo 80-53, wtd.| Alls Chal ... $8 Lockh Aire . 334 ov. 801 large “ medium 37; small 29, Anon Nadie oe paced Mee grade B. large 37-38, wid. av. 374 ade | Alum Co . Lone 6 Com .. RANGOON, Burma pean apt C. large 6. checks 23 -_/- = — _ ae ee = f here said about Comment Market full steady on top| Am Can . sh Field . reaching A today : qhality. offerings with prices ranging | Am an . 4.1 Martin GI... 227 Chinese Nationalist guerrillas and | postiy one higher on large whites | Am Gas & Ei a3 Mey SK 313 . ; i and browns jance of offerings steady | Am Loco . seven Burmese soldiers were killed | 0nd browns Rance of of wanes sent? li Mm Pas. A ne Con Pl. Li in a 3%-hour battle in eastern Bur-| pressure to clear as demand light Am N Ges. 4 = : = eee ma last —— om . aoe —EEE CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGOS ea ae ee Ty ~ Notice "a ‘Special Acaccament. CHICAGO (AP)—Butter steady: re-| Am Sti Pa = Motorola... 404 ceipts 1.681.213; whelesale buying prices | Am Tel & Tel 166 Mueller Br.... 26 ‘Water Main in Pieasantview Ave unchanged, 83 seore AA 565, 62 A 665;]/ Am Tob $5.1 Murray Cp.... nm nue From Hillsmont Avenué to FE. | 9 B S44, 88 C 4, cars 00 B 54.5; 88 Cl] Anac Cop . % Nat Bise . 04 : Anac W & C . 62 Wat Cash R 602 Pt. of Lot 181 Woodward Estates steady; reeeipts 15.819. wholesale | Armour : ©5 Nat Dairy ... 723 Sub. {'M{, prtecs macRenecs: 0 8 iarge 33 5- Atehison — Nat Lead . 407 . mediums 29.5, U.S standards | At! Refin . 2 Net Ot ..... 513 = cently eS ow 29; current receipts 25; dirties 23.5; | Atias Par . 4.2 Net Thes_.... 7 Land Com ; ison checks Avoc Mfg . 4T9NY Air Bre. 185 R. Duprey, Wesley L. Roberts, Frank Bela Lime ®5 NY Central. 211 Gnover, Irving Gyers. and to all persons Batt & Ohie 22.4 Nie M Pw 30 interested. take notice: That the roll Livestock Bendix Av 612 Nort & West 40 doy ies Games ew oe en nguet -. @ No Am Av... 1258 m™m 7 Assessor pose of ying that part of the cost PETROIT LIVESTOCK meter a 3 ‘ goed one Pe is? which the Commission decided showld| pgernorr (AP) — The early Detroit | Bohn Alum ... 207 WNorthw Atri ry be paid and borne by special assessment | hvestock re Bond Gtrs ... 134 Ohte Ot 6164 for the construction of 6 woeet. — Hogs salable 26 Small lots barrows .. 4 ~§=Packara 33 in Pleasantview Avenue from smont/ and gilts around 38 cents ¢; some | Borg Warn 816 Pan Am W Air 116 Avenue to BE pt. ef Lot tw rere choice | and 2 around 180-230 Ibs 25.50- | Briggs Mf .... 38 param Pict ne Estates Subdivision ts now on im ™Y | 36.75: sows nominally steady Brist My 214 Parke Dav 311 office for public inspection “ Cattle salable 300. Demand narrow, | Budd Co ....,. 123 pa 16 Notice ts also ar stv 8 -_ a market @bout steady today Compared | Burr Add .... 20 pepsi @ola. ~~. 15.1 | a — = Asse t the Mu.| 28st Thursday: Receipts liberal. late Can Dry ...... 13.5 Phelps D 1 er. ) Bae. . the 6th | trade slow account impending holiday, | Cin - 6 “3 o of A. D. 19% 4 800 o'clock But clearance good; steers and heifers | Capital Airl . 0.7 Philip Mor 7 Pw =. ne cores reding avers, good through prime |Case (JT) ... 163 prin pet 4 6 oe Moy enaty will -§0 cents higher; lower grades steady | Cater ‘Tree ... 847 ping wi 44 be even af Ls Pa «tn y to weak: cows closed 50-75 cents lower. | © - 215 pir Plate G1 - 565 oh peseene bulls mostiy 50 cents lower: stockers —! Onto op Proct Gam ~—s 86 = : and feeders steady; six more See Pullman . .. 536 Dated June 30, 1006 evans. | Prime 1035-1240 Ib sieers 25 00; few loads | Cities Bre .... 871 Pure O11 534 ” City Clerk | 24.75: Bulk mostly choice fed steers 23.00. | Climax Mo ... 476 REO Pic 63 July 1, '84| 245¢, high commercial and good steers Clustte Pea .. 33.7 Radio Cp 30.3 _ : 18. 00-22.00; several lots chotce and prime rar ag Cole ....1174 Rem 183 ‘ Assessment. | 120-1052 Wb heifers 22.00-23.00; bulk good Coe elm --: 102 Reo Motors . 36.6 Notice of Special - to chatee betfore 18.00 -20.00; sizable quota | oo a sone » Revue c~ ; =. Sewer. Pteasantview | “tility and commercial grass steers and : wn . Seattary al heifers 1200-1600; late bulk utility.ana | Com OE a 294 Bt Jos Lead .. 386 Avenue From Hilismont Avenue to | commercial cows 11 09-13 $0; eanners and | Cone rw :: $$) Scovilt Me ; Fy = = cutters mostly 9 50-11.50; few lightweight : Seab A E.-tine of Lot 181 Woodward | coincrs $00 down. late bulk utility and Cen ak Sales Rob... 1 Estates Sub. commereial butt 13.50-16 00; bale good Gen ne 2 n on “ : Jonn and cCullock and choice i) stockers 1 ae: O0: | a 6m minons tens —* Allison — medium te good stockers 15.50-18.00: padeaol _ 50% ao Sinclair Ou .. 40.1 R. Duprey L. Roberts. Prank | °°mmon kinds 14.00 down. Curtis We, pg Seceny Vee .. 43.1 Snover, 1 Gyers, and to all persons | CBivés salable $0. Slow, steady today |r pais... 322 SOY | 3* interested, Rotice: That roli | Compared last Thursday: Vealers opened |noug aire’. 754 SU RY ---- 38 of . the Assessment heretofore | *ctive and higher, closed with advance | now chem |. 403 SPerry . made by rs City Assessor for the pur-| !0*t:. late trade very dull; late bulk | no pont ase SE Bron 4 pose of defraying that part of the cost mostly choice vealers 20.06- 34. 00p-, few Ragie Pich “us Std Ot Calif 62 which the Commission decided sh high choice and prime 26.00; early weet | pacteair 1. | 353 St4 Ol Ind .. 786 be paid and borne by fal assesament | ‘OP 77 00. commercial and good vealers | pasiMe Koa | @o St4 Ot NJ pot for the eonstruction sanitary sewer pe 19.00; cull and utility mainly $.00-|5) «2 eMusin 24 ea ae Pleasantvies Avenue from Hilismont Emer Rad .... 11 . Avenue to the E. line of Lot 181 Wood Bheep salable 50 Today's market Brie RR 1e8 oe co. ward Estates Subdivision is now on | ™ostly steady. Compared last Thursday | gy Cell-o 726 eee oe M4 file im niy office for public inspection | Market very spotty and poorly defined | pirestone / 36 Syv Pe rath Notice is also hereby given that the | ®ccount small receipts, lambs unevenly | Gen Elec ae Texas Co 66.2 Commission and the Assessor of the City | ¥e®* to 80 cents lower, sheep steady tol(en pas 724 207 G Bul... © of Pontiac, will meet at the Municipal | $100 lower, small: lots good to prime |Gen aéilis : 662 Thomp Pd . . 684 Court City, on the_ @th of | *pring lambs 22 00-2450, few good and | Gen Mot tS ies — July A. D., 1054 at 8:00 o'clock P. M.| Choice shorn slaughter ewes 600-700, | Gen Bhoe .._ SI aren w Air 16 to review said assessment. at which time | Cull to good ewes 300-550, heavy fat]Gen Te! og crencamer, =. 4 and place opportunity will be given all | ¢¥es discounted shfrply Gen Tin my Twent C Fox 20.1 persons interested to be heard a Gen T Pure ea Underwood . 30 Dated June 30. 1084 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Oillette Gl. Un pee ages . ADA R_ EVANS CHICAGO (AP) — Balable 1.000: part = 71) Unit Air Lin 22.3 ; City Clerk | Market uneven; lightweight bunch rs ac- prooortties o+-. 06 Unit Airc . $15 : July 1. '64] tive: fully steady but top 10 cents lower.’ ° Sarai veers 664 United Cp ... 56 ‘ - a el ee otherwise market slow, weights 390 Ibs |Or*s, pg a Oni Pren 7. : and down largely steady so . y = n as im : Notice of Special Assessment. | 56 cents lower. choice 180 20 Ib yang “ se 8 He U 8 Rud 35.3 Read Mix Ol! Treatment on Emer- | ¢'* 24 90-2525) top 2525 freety for 320] Gio) tart °° US UO 8 Smelt. 481) Ibs down, 240-270 Ibs 2300-2450. some | OY! OF 578 U 8 Smelt Pf 602 | son Avenue From Baltimore Ave- | 280-315 ths 2! 50-275. choice 330.400 Ip Peay . a El oy saci sows 1800-0625 choi light t . t roe 8S To ave to Pennsytvania Avenue. $0.86-91.35. «30-000 Bb sewe nbteea” Hook Fl Pf .. 1004 Ven Raal 29 To J. EZ. Gibson, Edward F. Sohr.| Salable cattle 8.500. calves $00. steers | 1! Cent .. 47 Walgreen 245 | off, Car! Darling. Oscar| and heifers . grading foo and better | miand St? . 586 Warn B Pic 15.7 | penal Qlibert Williams, David N | active; mostly 25 to 73 cents higher. Inspir Cop .. 233 W Ve —, 30.4 Kenneth L Geraid| utility and commercial grades siow, | ™t Harv 32.2 West Un Tel 40.4 Crake, BStaniey Pigurski, aries Clark.| around steady. cows and bulls steady | Int Nick 416 Weste A Brk 234 Lerey E Newlon. Pau!l| to 25 lower; vealers steady to 100 Nign.| Mt Paper . 73.7 Westg Bl 72.7 Covington, Ira @ Nina Lewis, Rethold|er: a few loads of prime 1225-1417 io | Int Tel & Tel 18 White Mot 1 Hoffmen, Wm. Schafer, Elbert Bunson, | steers 26 50 27 00: buik chetee end-prime | Johns Man 744 Woolworth 43 Robert G. McGill, Jobn Irwin, Wm. | steers 23 25-3600. good to low choice | Kelsey Hay . 207, Yale & Tow 2 Korn, and te all persons interested, take | 2000-2300 @ load 1175 Ib commercial | Kennecott St4 Yngst Sha&T 443 notice: That the roll of the Special As-| steers 1750. two loads prireg 1185 Ib sessment heretorfore made by the City] steers and heifers mixed 2600. three STOCK AVERAGES Asstssor for the purpose of defraying Nat pert of the cost which the Com- decided should be paid and borne Mix Of] Treatment on from Baltimore Ave- Pat og Pennsylvania Avenue ts now on file my office for public inspection Notice is aiso heteby given that the Commission and the Assessor of the so of Pontiac, will mert at the Mu- Court he —. City, on the 6th aay of duly. D., 1964 at 8:00 o'clock votiow said assessment, at persons interested to be 1954 ADA R. EVANS. City Clerk July 1, "54 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS | Poli ae Township Board of Wa- ip, comer County will receive bids on proposals for Remodeling Fireman's Quarters, Waterford Township 406 «©W. Huron (M-50) Pontiac, . M oF July 12, office of the Township Township Hall. 4995 (M-89) Pontiac, Michigan specifications may be | commercial .| Steady; RD | 18')-17', use Of these tires is expected in loads prime 1050-1117 Ib heifers 24 75- 28 00: most good and chotce hetfers 17 $0- 23 25, @ few commercial cows 12 18-13.78; utility cows 1050-1250. canners and cut- ters 900-1100 utility and commerciel bulls 13.75-1675. good to prime vealers 1600-2000. practical top 1960; cull te 8 00-16 00 Sheep 1.000. spring lambs weak to 80 lower: old crop lambs and yearlings and slaughter sheep about teri good to prime spring lambs 26 00-33 00, iargety 2280 down. Cul) to low good 13 00- 1950 A package 95 Ib good and chotce old crop lambs and yearlings with utility ee lag Cull to choice Seughter ewes Poultry PETROIT POULTRY DETROIT ‘AP)—Prices paid per ind fob. Detroit for No. 1 quality ive 3 “Pp to 10 am ry hens 16-20: light ¢ 15-17; heavy broflers or fryers }3-4 the: whites 26-27, reds 26: gray crosses 26'%-28: Barred Rocks 28-29; ecaponettes 4-6 Ibe. 28-31. breeder turkeys, Gear type hens 28: toms 22 Comment Market steady. Receips mod- eraté but ample as overall treding rele- tively slow. Retail buyers very price minded 80 far the coming holiday week end has not stimulated the trading. cHicaco POULTRY CHICAGO (ARy sive ppeltry mostly receipts 1077 coops; f.0.b. paying prices ‘unchanged to 1. lower; beavy nienk light hens 14-16; fryers or broilers 24.28, old roosters ettes 27-38 eee — soe: -| Tubeless Tires Listed tea Standard for Patkard With a look to the future of the |the automotive business, Packard Motor Car company has — that effective As the first auto maker to es- tablish tubeless tires as standard equipment, Packard and many tire companies say that increased Repulse Moro Bandits Compiled by bb Associated Press 15 18 60 Indust. Ratis Util. Stocks Previous day....1737 837 604 1272 Week ago...... 1725 051 603 1273 Month ago..... 1705 028 605 128.7 Tear. 866. ...<: 39.7 802 522 1081 1954 high...... 1786 851 605 1283 1064 low........ 143.9 «6778 85.4 108.0 106) high...... 1518 036 6858 1163 1963 low. 2 735 805 005 DETROIT STOCKS (Hornbiower- & Weeks) Pigures after decimal points are —— High ~~ Rubber*...... + 15 & C Navigation*’.... 3 16 ennts: Michigan* ...,, a4 Kingston Products*.... 24 2.6 Masco @crew* ..... .. 26 2.7 Midwest Abrasive* . 56 64 Rudy BMlg.*....o<..ccc: a5 a6 Wa ne Screw* 13 14 jo sale; bid and asked. Foreign Exchange NEW YORK (AP)-—Foreign exchange rates follow (Great Britain in dollars others in cents’ market 2 5-32 per cent premium or 102.15% U.S. cents up 1-32 of a cent Europe—Oreat Britain (pound) $2.81", unchanged; ..Great Britain 30 day fu- tures 281 27-32, unehanged: Oreat Britain 60 day futures 2.81-13-16, un- changed; Great Britain 090 day futures 281 25-32, unchanged, Belgium (franc) 2.00%, unchanged; France (franc) 28% of «@ cent, unchanged; Germany (west- ern) (deutsche mark) 23.85, unchanged; Molland ‘guilder) 2644; up .00% of « cent; Italy (lira) .16% of a cent, un- changed; Portugal iescudo) 350, un- changed; Sweden krone) 19.34, un- Switeerland § (franc) (free) nr toe Denmark (krone) Argentina (free) 7.24, (free) un- ea: enged; Mexico suele gore) 30.63. unchang: Par East: Hong = dollar 17 60, un- series of outposts assaults by the Moro bandits of Datu Kamlon yes- terday in the bloodiest skirmisbes of their month-long campaign on = Island. Canadian dollar in Mew York open) “Lage Calendar Regular communication of Pon- tiae Lodge No. 21, F. & A M., Fri., July 2. Lodge opens at 7:30 p. m. Robert C, Burnes, W. M. —Adv,) News in Brief Four cases of wine valued at $39.20 were taken from her store at 522 S. Saginaw St., Mrs. Nellie Cole told Pontiac Police yesterday. day Hunt of 93 Jackson St. told Pontiac Police today that someone broke into his home during the night and stole a wallet containing $99 and a footlocker full of clothes Three Sisters Market, 608 West | Huron. Look for our display ad in | tonight's paper. —Ady. Osmun's town & Country, Tel- | Huron Shopping Center, Pontiac’s finest store for gentlemen who prefer the finer things. Open every night ‘til 9 p m° Plenty of free parking ~Adv Knights of Columbus picnic July 4, at Hanson's Park, 8S. Rochester Rd. Games and free pop for the | kiddies. Everybody comé —Adv. If your friend’s in jail and needs bail. Ph. FE 5-5201, C. A. Mitchell, Diamond Rings, 20% off. “Georges-Newports, Jewelry rs —Adv. Three Are Dead in Flint Shooting Discontent, Resentment Seen Behind Suicide, ‘Double Murder’ FLINT w& — A story of family discontent, including a husband's apparent. resentment toward his college - graduate stepdaughter, emerged t@Glay from a double slay- ing and suicide. ‘The husband, wife and the step- daughter all were shot to death yesterday, apparently at the man's ‘Nand, Police called it “double maur- der” and suicide after finding the bodies of Harry 8, Bancroft, 58, a paper salesman, his es- tranged wife, Grace, 4, and his ' All had been killed by rifle shots. | Mrs. Bancroft's body lay across that of Ann’s, as. though the moth- er had flung herself there in a futile effort to-protect her daugh- ter before being shot herself: Both the women were shot twice, Bancroft once. Bancroft had gone into the basement recreafion room to shoot himself, police said. Mrs. Bancroft, charging extreme cruelty, recently brought suit for divorce. She complained mainly that her husband, whom she mar- ried in 1945, repeatedly embar- rassed and criticized Ann although before their marriage he had act- ed with affection toward her. Ann, graduated in February from Michigan State, had been teaching schoo] here. The Bancrofts’ separated June 7. A court decrée forbade Ban- croft from Jiving in the house or molesting Mrs. Bancroft. Mrs. Ban- croft, onetime owner of a small printing firm, owned the ranch house, according to her attorney. ‘Armada Hires Firm for School Plans ARMADA—The Board of Educa- tion has engaged an architectural firm to draw up preliminary plans for a new high school, School Su- perintendent H. A, Kitson has re- vealed, : The proposed expansion plan will encompass a 15 classroom project to house 400 students, and will be presented at the annual school board meeting July 12. Kitson estimated the cost of the proposed expansion at between $300,000 and: $400,000. He explained that with only 29 seniors graduating this year, and 94 students coming into the high school from the lower grades in the fall, the upper grade facilities will be severely strained. Southfield Pair Reveals Daughter’s Engagement .SQUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkinson of 23344 Churches St., have announced the engagement of their @aughter, Joann, to Kenneth Raszmann. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Raszmann, of Roselawn street. No date has — set for the wedding. Couple Speaks Vows in Church of Christ Rite CASS CITY The. Novesta Church of Christ was the scene,of a 2 p.m, Saturday wedding of Jac- queline Joan a and David R. }- Kocsis, The bride-is _ daughter of Mr?) and Mrs. Vern Little of Cass City. lad bridegroom is a Caro resi- c: Attendants were Lois Ann Thane and Jack LeValley of Caro. Mr. and Mrs. Kocsis will make their home in Caro, Union Finishes | Members’ Trial 14 UAW Men Charged With Harming Union; Verdict Is Awaited ~ FLINT ® — The CIO United Auto Workers jury in the anti- union activities case against 14 union members now must hand down its verdict. Trial of the 14, all accused of harming the union by public fault- finding against the UAW Grievanc- es Review Board, concluded yes- terday. Thug ended one phase of a union court which is extraordi- mary im the auto union's prac- The defendants, al] members of Chevrolet (General Motors) Local 659, have been tried by a 12-man committee of fellow unionists. This group is to study a transcript of the proceedings, then decide a verdict..-.-.---.-; Penalties can range from sus- pension from office and fines to expulsion from the union. Publication in Local 659’s news- paper, ‘‘The Searchlight,"’ of a let- ter criticizing the board of re- view's handling of GM grievances was the basis of charges against the 14 defendants. In summation, Leonard Wood- cock, UAW regional director who acted as prosecutor, said the let- ter's implication of ‘collusion’ on the part of the review board was “the gravest charge that could be made against a union brother.” He said this amounted toa charge of ‘‘treason.” ; Woodcock said such activity, if unchecked could cause irreparable damage to the union and harm its negotiation position with GM. Flint is the center of General Motors’ production system. “ On the other hand Murphy and his co-defendants said they did not consider their acts to have been “anti-union,” as charged, and claimed the international had failed Tto prove damage had been done. Marc J. Eshman Joins Accounting Firm Here Announcement was made today that Marc J, Eshman, a certified public accountant, has joim 1 the accounting firm of Sloan, Whit- field, Jenkins & Price. The firm name hereafter will be Sloan, Whitfield, samen: Price & Esb-| man, The firms — member was born in Sidney, Ohio 36 years ago and is a graduate of Wayne Uni- versity. He served four year in the army. His professienal work includes five years with Ernst & Ernst and three years in practice in Florida. County Deaths John W. See MILFORD — Funeral service for John W. See, 85, of 542 Hickory St., will be held at 2 p.m. Friday from the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, with burial in Commerce Cemetery. He died yesterday in Fenton. Janet Lynn Russell HAZEL PARK — Funeral service for Janet Lynn Russell, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Russell, 50 W. Milton, will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow, from the Ashley Funeral Home, with burial in Rose- land Park Cemetery. She died Tuesday at Meinke Hospital. Surviving besides her parents are three brothers, Lawrence, Steven, and Wayne. rs. Ella B. Satton ROYAL OAK — Funeral service for Mrs. Ella B. ter $1, of 1617 Vinsetta Bivd., be held at 3 p.m, tomorrow, at the Spiller Fu- neral Home, with burial in Wood- tland Cemetery, Detroit. She died Wednesday at Royal Oak General Hospital. Surviving are a son, Dr. Palmer E. Sutton, of Royal Oak. Mrs. James H. Bowden LAKE ORION — Funeral serv- ice for Mrs. James H. (Ruby) Bowden, 77, of 532 Lapeer Rd., will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow from the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford, with in Eastlawn George A, White CLAWSON—Funeral service for George A. White, 39, of 447 High- land Ave., will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Spiller Funeral Home, with burial in Oakview Cemetery. He died following a traffic accident Wednésday. “Surviving are his widow, Mary, a daughter, Susan, a son, Kenneth, his mother, Mrs. Louise White of Clawson, and a sister, Mrs Charles Emerson of Louisiana! List Promotions at UM aw Harlan Hatcher announced Wednes- day jons for 117 members of the University of Michigan facul- ty. They included 21 promotions to full professorships, 44 to asso- JAMES N. CARLISLE Engineer's Aide James N, Carlisle Will Be Lewis M. Wrenn’s Assistant James N. Carlisle, 30, will as- sume duties as Pontiac city assis- tant engineer on July 12, according to City Engineer Lewis M. Wrenn. A registered civil engineer, Car- lisle graduated from Michigan State College in 199. He worked fer an engineering consultant's firm in Ann Arbor untii May 1951 and since has been employed at Marysville, in the positions of city inspector, as- sistant city # and resi- dent engineer. Carlisle is a World War II vet- eran and is married and has one child. The assistant city engineer's post has been vacant since the resignation|.of Kenneth B. Ander- son last Feb. 21. GM Wins Patent Suit Against Bendix HAMMOND, Ind. #—A claim by General Motors Corp. that it held patent rights on an automatic automotive carbdretor choke prior to a Bendix Aviation Corp. patent for a similar device was upheld Wednesday by Federal Jutige Lu: ther M. Swygert. Eugene C. Knoblock, South Bend attorney for GM, said the chief effect of the decision in the lengthy lawsuit would be to keep Bendix from blocking General Motors’ manufacturer of the choke. The suit, first filed at St. Louis in 1961, was transferred to the Northern Indiana Federal Court last year. : At issue was whether the auto- matic choking device of Peter and oped ment invented by Ernst H. Shaff of Muskegon, Mich., in the late 1920s. The Shaff device was sold to Bendix. Judge Swy ruled that Gen- eral Motors— proved its con- tention that a patent registered in Washington in, 1932 covered work which pre-dated the Bendix claim. 30-Store Center to Be Erected in.Commerce planning and economic study of Shopping Center Development Com- pany has announced plans for a 30-store unit regional shopping cen- ter. The $1,250,000 project will be located on 12 acrds of land on S. Commerce Rd. at Oakley Park Rd. Centrally located in Oakland Coun- ty, the center is three miles north of Walled Lake, and eight miles east of Milford. Backers of the project plan it to serve more than 55,000 local residents. Construction is scheduled for this fall. ‘Burial Set for Youth ew Run Over by Truck Service will be Saturday at 1 p.m. from the Hopcroft Funeral Home, Royal Oak, for John E. McClusky, 17, of 2240 Hilton, Royal Oak, who was killed yesterday when a dump tru@k backed over him near an excavation at the Detroit Tank Arsenal, 11'2 Mile Rd, and VanDyke Burial will be in Oakview Ceme- tery. McClusky was hit while wait- ing for a bulldozer to free his truck which became stuck while ANN ARBOR w — President Agricultural Aide Named MIDLAND uf— Harry C. Lund will take over as assistant agricul- tural agent for Midland County July 12. Lund, Midland County. soil conservationist since Marci 1951, “| of the new union contract, that fertile seed bed for inflation— COMMERCE—After two years of | © a suitable location, the Lakeland | rasses. 5 Will Customers Balk at Costs? Some Say: Move Will Start Inflation Spiral, Others Believe By SAM DAWSON ~ NEW YORK (#-Will a wage-price hike in the steel industry spread to other industries and start an- other inflation spiral? Sach spirals in postwar years sent the bread buyer and the bread winner into a race to keep up with each other. Wages went up generally, and prices werit up gen- erally. And the purchasing power of the dollar in the nation's stores took it on the chin. * ¢ & Steel industry spokegmen say that the new wage hikes, plus the insurance and pension provisions ‘would justify a raise in the price of steel oa * * f The question “for them to decide is whether their customers will balk, in these days of fierce compe- tition in the steel business. Some steel products have competitors among the other metals and the plastics. And the makers of autos, house- hold gadgets and other big users of stee] may-argue that it’s hard enough as it is to find customers for their products at present prices—iet alone trying to pass along another steel price hike in the form of higher prices on con- sumer a. ee Since the wage and benefit Back- age which the steel companies have negotiated with the steel workers is the most generous of_any this year in a major industry, there's a chance that other unions will push hard for similar gains. s . . Managements in other industries would be just as convinced as the steel companies that hikes in labor costs justify a boost in consumer product prices. Labor leaders, on the other hand, argue that corporate profits are high enough to absorb the wage increases without raising prices. In other postwar years wage boosts often laid the basis for an- other go-round of inflation. * s . This year, as in many other post- war years, there is also at hand B epeel eeliey ot ony money But business observers point out today that other conditions aren't the same this year and that the chances of another inflationary spiral aren't great. Postwar shortages that sent cus- tomers scurrying to buy at any price are things of the past. For another thing, consumer demand is much less active now. And finally, this time the consumer won't be competing with the military for goods. The defense program has been stretched out and military buying is considerably less than two years ago. This means that there are plen- | pu ty of goods to be had. Price hiking, whether justified by costs or not, will be a tricky business. \South America Loses Her Lead in Car Imports North and Central America have now taken over the armags des held by South America ing United States car and truck ex- ports, according toa recent re- port by Ward's Automotive Re- ports. By absorbing 85,763 U. S. cars . ao trucks during 1953 as com- pared, with 78,464 units in South ica, the north and central areas were crowned the new export Otber 1953 ratings found Asia in third place buying 50,334 units and Eurepe dropped to a low of fourth with the purchase of 40,911 cars and trucks. Over-one billion dol- lars worth of cars and trucks were exported during the year said the Detroit publication. _ Business Briefs The F. L. Jacobs Co., Detfoit, Tuesday declared a quarterly di- vidend on 62.5 cents a share on preferred stock payable July 30 to stockholders of record July 12. The company said its net profits for the nine month period end- ing in April was $861,739. The figure compared to a net loss of $181,065 after preferred stock di- vidend requirements in the same period last year. Frank Grosse, assistant man; ager of the Pontiac office of the Metropolitan Life Insurahce Co., and six staff members are at- tending a business conference to- . day with officials of the com- pany in Buffalo. The Pontiac office, a detached office of the Royal Oak district, had an out- standing sales and service rec- ord in 1953. Ex-Waterford Principal Gets Post at U. of M. Donald Weaver, former principal of Waterford Township high school and for this past year Berkley High School Principal, has this week been named to a University of Michigan post. Weaver will serve as consultant in the Bureau of School Services™ at the University. He will be con- tact the schools of the state in de- termining school accreditation. The Weavers will make their home in Ann Arbor where he takes up his new position in September, ‘Church Sets 2 Services SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP — St. Mark's Evangelical United Breth- ren Church will hold e worship service at 8:45 p.m. y, with a duplicate servic® at 11:15 a.m. Sunday School wfil be held at 10 a.m, ORDINANCE NO. 1248 Ad June 22, 1954 and reconsidered June er ed June 30, 1964 _ e (Hain ®, 1964 ance — fit wuniewful on Gunaar to engage business of selling, renting. anne or ex ing feraitere, carpeting, linoleum and floor covering, televi- sions and radivs or to Beep open any store, office, or other for the r of selling, renting, ceasing! or exe ; tain exceptions thereto, and to for e@ penalty for the violation thereof all al ordinances, To: eord of Education, Perry Park Cemetery, Louis Soucy, Susie er ler, John C. Norman, George L. Harmon, Oakland Home Bidrs.. Inc. Alexander E Hrynyk, Russell Bunker, John Wethy. Schram, Prenk L. Gorkie, Efner Williams, Samuel OG. Toth, Ligyd W. Hoen- am Murdock, sh, G. Oarcia, Harvack, Pred red Lovrell, Lester 8. Cantrella, va pod Geo. M. — LeBaron Neighborhood Club, cones Morgan, Howard E. Lenigan, C a ienhenn Rob- ert M. Marris. Austin x Smith, James Purdie, Clifford Bentley, Harry C. Col- Mer, Werner Laars, Lorin L. Cronkright, Weidner, Guy Ira Masters, Gilleland, Elmer Irwin, _ Lyman, Ernest Boyd, Rufice & Thelma Burling and to all persons tn- , take notice: That the rofl of Assessment heer made by the City Assessor for purpose of defraying that part « the cost which the Commission decided should be y special assessment for the construction of sanitary sewer on Arlene Street from Perry Street to First Street, Madison Avenue from Arlene to Puller Street, Mansfield Avenue from Arlene Street to Fuller Street, Tenny- son Avenue from Arlene Street to Puller Street, Beverly Avenue from Arlene Street to Puller Street and on First Street from Arlene Street to Puller Street, is now on file in my office for public inspection Notice is aiso ——, given that the Commission and the Assessor of the City = ge Poles Sus at oy Municipal ‘ourt In h ad of pane A. Db Nees % 200 celock P a to review said assessment. at which time and place opportunity abr Paget given all persons interested to be hi Dated June 30, 1964. W.O. 702 Evan £& man, Paul wm + thereof on the and to nar The Ci tiac Ordains 8 agit gr shall be unlawful ‘for or any- any person. ttrm or * | one acting in behalt of any person, firm etor, pe gi Bang renti r exchan ven feratvere, ca. oe, uaceen, and covering. including but not limited te televisions and ra , end or household appliances, or to ke qpen any store, tee or other place for the purpose of leasing. or exchanging st day of the week rom- monly called Bunday: Provided, that the foregoing provisions shall not apply to works of necessity and charity, provided further, That the ovisions contained herein shall not be copticsbic to ‘any persons who conscientiously be- lieves that the seventh day of the week should be observed as the Sabbath and actually refrains from such secular busi- ness and/or labor on that day. Definitions: As used here- in “person” shall be deemed to include a firm or corporation, or any agent of the owner, or any person in charge. whether owner, proprietor, agen’ or Loos aah Bection 3. Pefialty: Any person violat- Lo. § sg of = provisions of this ordi- conviction thereof be subject to s ‘tine of not more than cie hundred ($100.00) dollars or to im- ment in the Oakiand County Jail selling, = ir court. MB geomvc 4. Severance ———. Biioula ¥ provision, sentence, or phrase -y "uns ordinance be held. roy be Leer for any reason, such holding shall affect ‘ine validity of the ordinance "as a whole or Bag | part thereof than the part dGeclaret invalid, i being the inenbative intent that this a shall heey Ng tances, Soe ing. inanc® Re- peaied. All ordinances or rts of ordi- mances in conflict herewith are hereby ection 6. Effect: This ordinante shalt take effect ten (10) days after its pas- Cee and passed by the Commission this of the City of Pontiac, Michigan, 20th day of June A.D. 1954. WM. W. DONALDSON, Mayor, ADA R. EVANS, be ity Clerk, duly 1, 1954 ciate and 52 to assistant cd will assist H. D. Parish. oo ~\ + BS Si a AUTO PAINTING Expert Body and Fender Repair on | All Possiaconadi of Cars LARRY JEROME