— ————— | The Weather Saturday: Fair Details page two THE PONTIAC PRES » WAKE OVER PAGES 112th YEAR = x* = * PONTI AC; MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1954.—40 PAGES \ UNITED PRESS SERVICE ASSOCIATED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS qe a Reds Win in Knife Battles Requests Order to Get 133 Names Given to FBI Sen. Symington Wants Subcommittee to Force Their Surrender WASHINGTON (AP )— Sen. Symington (D-Mo) asked the McCarthy-Army Investigating subcommittee today to order that Sen. Mc- Carthy give the FBI any names he has of suspected Communists or security risks working in defense plants or the federal gov- ernment. His motion called also for the same orders to other members and the staff of the McCarty Investigations subcommittee. A vote on the motion was defer- red because of the absence of Sens, Dworshak (R-Idaho) and Dirksen (R-II), Chairman Mundt (R-SD) said they were attending impor- tant Appropriations Committee meetings. At special issue are the names of 133 alleged Communists McCar- thy has contended he knows are working in defense plants, and a running dispute between his side and the Pentagon on the terms under which he would agree to send the names to Secretary of Defense Wilson. McCarthy, arriving at the hear- ing room shortly after Symington made his motion, said he had not been in touch with the Defense since yesterday about the fist of names. Roy M. Cohn, chief counsel of the McCarthy subcommittee, was on the witness stand waiting to testify whén Symington made his ment and the FBI already faew the names of the 133. Symington said it became appar- ent yesterday that neither McCar- thy nor Cohn now is sure of wheth- er the Pentagon has the names. He told the subcommittee “I do not propose to stand by idly for one day or one hour’ while the sub- committee has in its files the names of known Communists em- ployed on sensitive jobs, unless the officials in charge are alerted, The hearings went off into an- tary of the Army Stevens, sena- tors on the subcommittee, and other key figures in the case. Sen. McClellan (D-Ark) said he intended to put his monitored call into the record, but protested there (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Wayward Pups Use One-Way Getaways CLEVELAND «® — Stray dogs, “getting smart all at once to one- way streets,” are getting the laugh on dog catchers, Dog Ward- en Al Rhoden says. The pooches decoy a catcher’s truck up a one-way street and then double back on him, The catcher can't wheel his truck around to continue the chase and Rhoden says the dogs seem to know it. “They usually stop running then,” he explained, ‘‘and just sit down and grin at us.” so ie kindergarten teacher in Hazelwood ANNUAL EVENT—Every year Mary Alice Weller, ton, Ohio, takes her little students through North End Fire Station, Akron. And every year she slides | down — S\N School at Barber- | the fire pole. bee year of the Willman Seeks New DPW Site City Manager Suggests New Garage Location in Aaron Perry Park Pontiac City Manager Walter K. Willman last night proposed to meve the Department of Public street to a 10-acre city-owned site | at N. Saginaw and E. Rundell | Sts. in. Aaron Perry Park. The plan was submitted to city | aoa ate at a special meet- in Municipal Court. The present six-acre public | works location is badly over- crowded, Willman said. Most of the paving and other public im- provement work yet undone is in northern Pontiac, he explained, and the relocation would bring | the department closer to its cen- ter of work. The larger area would provide space for the ,future construction | building at 40 Mill St. could be moved to the new location and provide immediate added storage, the city manager said. Then about | 90 parking meters could be in-| stalled in the Mill street location for public parking supplementing the 250-meter lot under construc- tion behind the market. Entrance to the proposed pub-— lic works area would be made from Saginaw street, Willman said, A small station might be retained at Lake street and the rest of the lot sold, he explained. Aaron Perry Park totals 40 acres, said City Engineer Lewis M. Wrenn, About 30 acres would be left for park or other purposes, he pointed out. Archaeologist Finds Tomb 5,000 Years Old in Egypt An Egyptian archaeologist says he has CAIRO (AP) — Works headquarters from Lake | WASHINGTON “to the peace and safety” of ” less. that the goal of Communist jal of Southeast Asia. This, a' direct threat to the Phili | Zealand as well. The secretary said the free nations are seeking a formula at the Geneva Con- | | ference that would end the fighting and would assure | the Indochinese people their independence. “The Communist attitude is ” |encouraging,’’ he asserted, and * lis impossible to predict what ae! | future holds.” | Dulles testified before the Sen- ate committee in support of | President Eisenhower's 3'2-bil- lion dollar forgign aid program for the fiscal year beginning | > the immediate area but to the se- | (Continued on n Page 2 2, Col. 5) Rain to Leave | Until Next Week Fair, Warmer Weather Expected for Weekend by Forecasters Rain that has drenched Oakland County with 1.73 inches of water .since Monday is expected to leave Tuesday or Wednesday. Weather Bureau said scattered | showers will end tonight and stay away for four or five days As cloudy skies continued to | sprinkle the Pontiac area to- day, high winds swept other parts discovered what is apparently the oldest intact tomb ever | of the Great Lakes region. found in Egypt. It is believed to be that of Pharaoh | Two teenagers, Mary Brown, 16 Sankhet, who ruled the Nile kingdom about 5,000 years and John Bemlott, 16, drowned in ago. The find was announced last night by Zakaria Goneim, | | Bald Eagle Lake in Minnesota when winds swamped their boat In Chicago, .winds with gusts chief inspector of the Egyptian Antiquities Department. | he to 60 miles an hour toppled He said the rock tomb* containing a sarcophagus of reddish alabaster was found under the ruins of a step pyramid at Sakkara, about 15 miles south of Cairo. Goneim expects to find the gold- en coffin of Sankhet, a Pharaoh of ancient Egypt's Third ee. inside the sarcophagus. ruled Egypt around 3,000 B.C, The Sakkara pyramid is locat- ed only about 20 miles from the sie mear the great pyramid at [9 Pe Giza where antiquarians are un- covering two solar boats, pre- sumably built by the later Fourth Goneim said his find is ‘‘undoubt- edly the most important since the discovery of King Tutankhamen's Sankhet | tomb in 1922.” It may be even) more important, he added, because | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) | in downtown Pontiac. The 8 a.m. | Remmage Sale Saterday, Jone 5, In garage at 23 Pine 5. trees While storms raged around a low - pressure area over Mich. ° dicted clearing weather for this vicinity tonight, with warmer weather Saturday. The forecast calls for a low of 44 to 48 tonight and a high near 70 Saturday. Thursday's temperature ranged i from 52 to 5% degrees. The mer- | qury stayed in the mid-#s today |p was 48 and the 1 p.m. 44 temperature, 43: . F tonight and not return until next | In a five-day forecast, the U. S.| igan, the weather bureau pré- | fair and | Teacher in Traditional Firepole Slide’ O AP Wirephote Teacher's slide yesterday marked the Senate-House Confab Faces lke Housing Bil Upper Chamber Gives Overwhelming OK to Most Provisions WASHINGTON ( A P )— President Eisenhower's housing program, fresh from an overwhelming vic- tory in the Senate, was ready today for a Senate- House conference in which public housing was the chief point in dispute. The senators late yester- day shouted approval of the overall housing legislation providing liberalized govern- insured credit for home buyers, a stepped-up slum clearance program and new safeguards aimed at pre-| venting any future abuses | in government-aided hous- ing. ° By a 66-16 count—the only roll call vote on the complex measure— they also endorsed Eisenhower's _coftroversial request for authority | to build 35,000 new public housing units a year over the next four years. The House version contains no adventure which she and the boys and girls look rn to all year long. Dulles Stresses Necessity of Keeping Indochina Free (INS) — Secretary of State John Foster Dulles once again stressed Indochina’s importance the United States today and called the situation there “grave but by no means hope- Dulles told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee strategy still is to take over he emphasized, would pose pee mes; _ Australia and New Car-Bus Crash Injures Five Accident Takes Place on South Woodward Thursday Five persons were injured slight- ly yesterday when a Detroit-bound Greyhound bus careened off a U- turning automobile onto a center of a maintenance and storage ga-{ duly 1. diend cn South Wontward avers pada city equipment, Willman! The cabinet officer declared: | jn Giminghett. stat “The situation in Indochina is; The } nus jammed against a tree, The city-owned former market | fraught with danger, not only to! forcing the passengers to. leave through the emergency exit. Three bus passengers—Bertha Mack, 55, of Ferndale, Anna Mae Dukes, 42, of Detroit and Ger- trude Peterson, 60, of Detroit— were among those treated at St. doseph Mercy Hospital. Also treated were the’ driver of the auto Mrs. Isobel Kaechle of 687 Smith St., Birmingham, and her mother, Mrs. Mae Higbie, 4, of 27135 Dartmouth, Royal Oak | Township. The bus driver, Morris K. Kirk- wood, 37, of 727 Golf, Royal Oak, told police he was traveling south on the inside lane when the car | | driven by Mrs. Kaechle made a | swinging U-turn into his path. Mrs. Kaevhlie said she saw the bus a block away after waiting for some other traffic to pass and believed she could have made _ the turn safely. She wag ticketed for failure to yield right-of-way and also for driv- ing without an operator's license. $500,000 Fire Razes Firms in England, Ark. ENGLAND, Ark, ®—Fire of un- determined origin destroyed six businesses in downtown section of | this central Akansas might and early today. Two other business houses were damaged. to $500,000. | Firemen from Stuttgart, North | Little Rock and Pine Bluff com- | bined. with England volunteer fire- | fighters to control the blaze, Three firemen escaped injury when a wall collaspd. Remmege Sale; Daily } 11 W. Wilson New ‘34 Olde &. Only $7.707. At tenet $300 allowence on any trade. 280 8. Sagi- jnaw, Pontiac. FE 4 Estimates placed the list at close! such provision, public housing having been rejected there by a vote of 211-176, Chairman Capehart (R-Ind) of the Senate Banking Committee, announcing a Senate-House confer- ence committee to work out a com- promise bill would start a week from today, predicted in an inter- okay at least some public housing and that the House would accept it. Democratic leaders joined hands so that A) GOP chiefs could smashing approval for an admin- istration request and B) Southern Democrats could go on _ record without the segregation issue. Other major provisions in the Senate measure are: 1. Lower down payments and longet repayment periods for home mortgages insured by the Federal Housing Administration, Down payments would drop on an $8,000 new home from the pres- ent $650 to $400 and on a $16,000 home from $3,200 to $2,200. Repay- ment periods would go to 30 years across the board on all new homes. 2. No change in the maximum FHA-insured $2,500 home repair |loan program, repayable in three years. Lenders would take 20 per cent of the risk on each of these FHA-insured loans. 3. A program for more effec- tive slum clearance, with federal grants to communities to clear blighted areas. But the Senate refused to take Eisenhower's program for no- down-payment, 40-year FHA-in- sured mortgages for low-cost homes in slum-cleared areas. It voted to require a 5 per cent down payment with a maximum 30-year term 4. An increase in the amount of government money available for | direct loans to veterans who can’t get private credit to buy homes | unde r the GI Bill. The Senate voted | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) view that the joint group would Yesterday's Senate roll call fol- lowed an unusual behind-the-scenes maneuver in which Republican and | Pe UNHAPPY — Sisti O'malia, City, IL Occasion is ‘June Week,” Md., and Sisti was a visitor during of Tearful One Visits Big Mo! Catholics Fight, Die Protecting Their Seminary Supply Road for Hanoi Cut Off by Vietminh in Bloody Assault HANOI, Indochina (AP) —Communist-led Vietminh rebels have scored two bloody successes in the Hanoi delta. One posed a new threat to the vital French lifeline between Haiphong and Hanoi. The other turned a Ro- . of Liverpool, N. Y., registers dis- approval at posing under the rile guns of the Battleship Missouri with Sailors James Martin of Detroit and Robert Lawson (right) of Granjte at U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, open house. ease traffic problems here. State Eying County Traffic to Get New Highway Routes A State Highway Department official said Thursday in Birmingham the department soon will show Oakland County what the state plans to do in the next 10 years to , J. Car! McMonagle, director of the department’s plan- ning and traffic division, told members of the Oakland Citizens League that the department is studying the traffic situation in the county. Paralytic Is Killed in 3-Car Collision The paralyzed son of a Corunna manufacturer was injured fatally yesterday in a three-car collision at Telegraph and 15-Mile Rds. Robert Gardner, 32, of Corunna died shortly after arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital here. According to Bloomfield Town- ship Police Chief Clark Green, Gardner's northbound car, driven by his chauffeur, Michael S. Rem- enar, struck a car driven by Mrs. Anne Matthews, 28, of 7100 Wing Lake Rd., Birmingham, on Tele- graph The impact caused the Gardner car to crash into an auto driven by Fred A. Gutterman, 19, of De- troit. Gardner and Remenar were both thrown from the auto. Remenar was treated for minor injuries. None of the others in- volved was injured, police said. Gardner, who had been a para- lytic for 15 years, was the son of Lawrence Gardner, operator of the Corunna Manufacturing Co. a maker of television set 1 cabinets. + He said the State High- te Department realizes roit's superhighwa like the new John C. Expressway, can’t just pe at the Eight Mile road line. “We realize we'll have to hook them up at Detroit's limits to something that will take that traffic and go somewhere,"’ he said. we'll do or where we'll under- take the projects in Oakland County, but we've just finished a Detroit Metropolitan Area traf- fle survey that we hope will tell us,”’ He said the highway department hopes to come back to Oakland County in ‘‘six months to a year’ with a map of planned road proj- ects, McMonagle said the state should get $30,000,000 a year in 1955 and 1956 in federal aid for roads — much more than in recent years. “It'll help tremendously,"’ he said. He added that the Detroit area has priority as having “probably the worst traffic problems in Michigan.” McMonagle said the highway de-| money into Woodward avenue. (Continued on Page 2; Col. 6) |—— LAPEER (#—The case against Istvan Torma, 29, retnained on the books today but it wasn't likely to go any further. . | Diplomatic immunity apparent- ly was a solid shield against this. The arrests on drunk charges of Torma and two other men— a woman companion of the three wasn’t arrested—touched off an international incident here yes- terday. Lapeer County Sheriff Clark Gregory, who wasn't at all sym- pathetic with the outcome, said town last | Torma identified himself as second | secretary to Communist Hungary's | legation in Washington. With Torma and the two other imen in jail, obtained Torma’s release from an unwilling Sheriff Gregory. But it required the department's in- tervention through the office of Gov, Williams in Lansing before Gregory gave up. Torma, along with William Hart, 40, of Detroit, and Allen Bourglois, 24, of>jnkster, were arrested by a t the wires between Washington and Michigan burned.| The State Department finally day night. The deputy, Edward D'Arcy, charged all three with being drunk and disorderly. Taken inte Justice Court, Tor- ma stood mute, A plea of inno- cent was entered for him, Bour- glols and Hart paid respective fines and costs of $110 and $56. They were freed. But Torma wasn’t, and a court hearing was set for him today. Came thep the telephone calls In nogey # Ss Press - aS Kees Sr i Dr. ge Crane Editerials .. Emily Pes aro Farm and "eashee Ma’ or senreeeeseeroes High | News... aon wah Sesezeeasesestt.c 35, 36, 37, “ne 17, 18, 19 Osmen's Town & Coentry, Tel-Heren Open every night "til 8 o'clock ' - Pe Say SSeS ee Rae? Soe ees ee hee Fe Te aD ‘tek ao pe Acie So Mate ~& 22> “We don’t know yet just what - partment doesn’t plan to put more | the stubborn de- 2 & g es i i E i it 7 u Ese : l | fe E 2 # t thrown from windows and balcony The Vietminh and defenders (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Middleweight Denies $5,000 Bribe Offer NEW YORK «®—A $5,000 bribe offer to Bobby Jones, Oakland, Calif. middleweight to throw his fight to Joe Giardello of Philade}- phia at Madison Square G June 11 is under investigation by the New York district attorney, Bill Corum of the New York Journal American said today. Jones, reached at his hotel by The Associated Press, expressed surprise at the report. “I know nothing about it,”’ the California fighter said, ‘‘My man- ager, Bob Melnick, showed it to me in the paper. “Nothing like that ever hap- pened. Melnick himself said he didn't know anything about it. “I've been here eight days train- | ing for this fight. Nobody has ap- proached me with any offer." Dist Atty, Frank Hogan, ques- tioned on the matter, said he had ‘no comment. from Washington—and Torma’s re- |lease, with Sheriff Gregory looking down his nose, “Immunity doesn't extend to La- peer County,”’ the sheriff had said earlier, ‘Diplomats have to keep sober here the same as citizens.” Gov. Williams, though officially taking heed of the diplomatic elements, said as far as he was “personally concerned” Torma “could have stayed in jail.’’’ “He would have been given a fair hearing in Lapeer—which is more than the Hungarian Reds |gave Americans they jailed on ‘| trumped up charges.’’ Williams f said. ; In a statement Williams said: “Of course, the State Depart- iment, the Attorney General's Of- fice and the prosecutor had no choice but to honor this man's | diplomatic immunity. “We operate under a system of law in this country. And we certainly don’t Want to give the Communists Lny excuse for fresh retaliation against Americans abroad, ve" think the State Department 14: \ POSTS Phones Sizzle Before Lapeer Sheriff Releases Diplomat deputy sheriff near Almont Wednes- | should make it clear that we don't like Communist diplomats coming over here and violating Michigan laws under diplomatic immunity.” Under diplomatic immunity, for- eign diplomats in this country can- not be arrested for any charges. Torma’s release came finally at the order of Laperr County Prosecutor George D. Lutz, act- ing on instructions from the At- torney General's Office in Lans- ing. Meanwhile Gregory said he had been contacted by the State De- partment today and ordered to sub- mit a formal report. Gregory also said Radio Free Europe in New York had called him to get the facts in the case. He said a spokesman for Radio Free Europe told him that diplo- mats from Iron Curtain countries were expected to remain within a certain radius of Washington. Gregory said he understood Tor- ma had been in ye showing Cornmunist pictures and passing out pamphlets ar: propa- ganda. enone vee? so a; cae i a tinea teeta aati City Off-Street Parking Land From Our Birmingham Bureau | dancing, singing and novelty acts | Dentist Asks $200,000 BIRMINGHAM — Sessions with | Detroit Edison Co. officials on the | possibility of the city buying or | exchanging property to expedite installation of an off-street parking lot for the southwest quadrant of | Birmingham, have been held this | week in anticipation of Monday night’s informa] hearing. Jack Walker, assistant to the the present plan of a 200-car lot to 235, in the proposed ex- change. off-street parking facilities in the area bounded by the Detroit Edi- soa Co., Merrill, Pierce and Brown streets. ae owes wet ee oot’ Names of 133 Risks placed a stamp of approval on the spread of assessment, which now calls for 50 per cent from parking meter revenues and 50 per cent from special assessment. P s * s Any young woman taking an education course in college, whose home is in the Birmingham- Bloomfield area, may still apply scholarship currently i i Applications are available Shaw on of Martyrs, A reception will be held in his honor from 3 to 7 p.m. Sunday in the church hall. * 2* @ Cb has No one is hoping for clear skies tomorrow any more than members of the Civitan Club, who have a golf outing scheduled at Spring- dale Park. Starting time is 8:15 am., with time to play nine rounds before breakfast is served. | to can't play after * * First in a series of YMCA over- night camping trips to Camp Ohi- yesa near Milford, will be held this weekend when the _ Indian Guide Tribes visit the camp Tribes not going this time will head for the camp the following weekend. Other Y groups will visit there during the month The program includes boating. canoeing. swimming, hiking, group games and nature lore. Price also includes meals and transportation for those who * Reservations are limited but are still being accepted by the Y. 7 . * Holding its last meeting of the spring season, the board of Unit- | ed Church Women invited mem- bers to be its guests at a lunch. eon today at the Lakeshore House of Kirk in the Hills Presbyterian | Church. * Big doings are prom lat to morrow’s annual Walnut Lake School PTA fair, to be held in or out of doors, depending on the weather. Open to the public, the | affair will run from 3.30 to 9:30 p.m, Supper will be available for all, as will entertainment for all ages Highlight of the evening will be The Weather © PUNTIAC AND VHINDTY—Crageat clearing evernight with fair and warmer weather Saterday Lew tenight 44 te! 4a High Saterday near +6 Nerth- westeriy winds diminishing tonight and becoming light and variable Saterday Lowest temperature preceding 8 am | 4e at @ am Wind velocity 10 mph Direction Northwest un sets Friday at 8 04 pm | gg he 3 . Sun rises Saturday at 454 am pean wh n the Vietminh forced the oon sets Priday at 1116 pr |} doors at 7:30 a.m. and ended with Moon rises Saturday at 9 38 ar jthe final capture at 2 pm. A @ 6: m:...., 5 1 cc a cee So ue ac ‘S was among those killed. BO. Misciecsss “a l p.m . “a . . e sa 9 =eis Be ee) si These two fights were the bitter- ——— est battles and "Cg :- Thursday in Pontiac : : " , the greatest Suc (Adlteestésd 4nnnisea) jcesses by the Vietminh in the ac- Highest temperature nee . > “eC Lowést temperature . . « el tual delta os uh ho. ent months. Mean temperature oe * Weather—Cioudy. 61 inch of rain An indication that as high as 800 stucnent ONS, Teer, Ate tm Pomtia | Vietnamese and Catholic militia- ighest temperature....,... ‘ 80 , ve bee Lowest temperature ........... . 6 [boss ee have We killed od thous Mean temperature... ....... 70.5; tured at Ouanphungha was seen in Weather—Fair. Mighest and Lewest Temperaterés This Date in 8? Years 95 tm 1934 40 im 1910 Thereday's Temperatere’ Chart Alpena 56 44 Marquette 54 41 Buffalo 66 56 Miami o «75 Chicago 61 Milwaukee so 45 Cincinnetl 7 New Orleans 00 67 4 Phoenix 101 «(71 51 8 Francisco 67 51 74 Traverse City 52 44 $1 Washington 82 60 “ Ed poores 77 47 New York 82 61 57 54 Omahe “ 4 Pi] M4 “ Talking With Otticials Choose Jury of Detroit Edison Co. to Get. _| and legal from every standpoint.” . | committee. Vietminh Winning presented in 7 and 7:45 p.m. shows by the Mrs. Frances Wadsworth | Performers, Dancing will be pro- vided for teenagers, while conc! er children will find rides, games | and movies waiting for them. Co | Frank | | School football | selected today in Oakland County | chairmen of the event are Morton and Vernon E. Nickel. * . Ld Under the direction of Gilbert G, Gervais, a liturgical concert will be presented by the 29-voice boys’ choir at Holy Name Church at 8 tonight In the school audi- tortum, Soloists include John Ro- sier, Lestie Crabb, John Robert. son, Roger Bouchard and Albert Quartea. Gervais formed the choir when he became Holy Name's choir mas- ter a year ago. The choir, Gervais said, has been invited to present a concert next year at Penetan- guishene, a French city in Ontario. Seeks Order to Get (Continued From Page One) is ‘no proper or legal way of doing | it at this time.” McClellan moved that Jack Lucas, who took stenographic notes on Secretary of the Army Stevens’ calls, be called to the witness stand and put under oath, so that the monitored calls will be ‘proper Unless that is done, McClellan said, there can be no legal basis for any prosecution for testimony regarding the monitored calls. It was agreed that Lucas would be called te testify as to the ac- curacy of the transcripts. The understanding was that Cohn, on the witness stand for his sixth day, would step down tem- porarily when Lucas was available. Sen. Symington (D-Mo) read an agreement consenting to introduc- tion of all calls between senators and principals in the Army-McCar- thy dispute. He noted that this Mn agreement had been signed by all senators on the hearings subcom- mittee and by Secretary of the Army Stevens and Army Counselor John Adams, but not by Sen. Mc- Carthy, Cohn, or Francis P. Carr, staff director of the McCarthy sub- Symington said his own calls “might be misconstrued" unless McCarthy's calls also were made public, because his calls were the result of a previous conversation | between Stevens and McCarthy. | Symington insisted it would be “only fair’’ that the McCarthy calls be made public if Symington’s were. McCarthy had said eartier that he had no obection to disclosing the record of his calls but there was a question about some of the others. McCarthy asserted that no calls invelving Carr had been monitored until the day after what he called an Army “‘black- mall attempt” had failed. This was a reference to a visit the McCarthy apartment by Army Counselor Adams. McCarthy |has contended Adams threatened to issue a report adverse to him and his staff unless McCarthy dropped a demand for testimony from Army Loyalty Board Meny bers. - McCarthy suggested there was. “probably a purpose” in starting to monitor Carr's calls the day after this meeting. He also recalled |that Adams had testified none of | his calls with Cohn had been moni- | tored. * * . Chairman Mundt said he hoped | the Army would make a ‘zealous | effort’ to try to permit introduc- tion of several calls requested by the McCarthy side involving Ste- | vens, Adams and Maj. Gen. Kirke | B. Lawton, commander of Ft. Mon- mouth, N_J. Army Counsel Joseph N. Welch jhas suggested these calls were _ barred by an order from President | Eisenhower forbidding disclosure of conferences within administra- thon circles, McCarthy and Cohn have con- tended the Army was trying to ex- | clude some of the calls, and that /all should be put in the record if any are Battles Near Hanoi (Continued From Page One) were locked in a knife and bayonet death struggle in the last stages of the corridor fighting, which be- Vietnamese garrison commander \the French spokesman's report that the command “‘hoped 200 to 300” survivors from the seminary | fight might get back. | _— ‘Name Corrected An account of a meeting of the | Ward's Orchard Subdivision Assn. | | in Wednesday's Pontiac Press in- correctly listed the group as War('s aa Point Assn, Z| ‘ \s Thorobred Damage Suit Judgment for Injuries From Bleacher Crash The suit growing collapse at ury for a $200,000 damage!’ out Of a bleacher a Birmingham High game is being! Circuit Court. The trial] is scheduled for next week. Dr. Mauric Richards, a Royal Oak dentist who claims he suf- fered permenent injuries to his left leg and knee when a section of | the bleachers collapsed in 1948, is suing Birmingham School Dis- trict and the Atlas Portable Bleacher Co. of Detroit. The basic question to be solved is whether a school district loses its traditional immunity from sult while performing a function fer which it charges a fee, An appeal by the school district to dismiss the suit was denied, in March, 1953, by Circuit | Frank L. Doty and the State Su- preme Court refused to rule on the lower court's action. In denying the request for dis- missal Judge Doty said the bleach- ers were erécted for only one game with the intent of accom- modating more paying spectators. Under the circumstances, Judge Doty said in his written opinion, ft would seem the school should be responsible for any action of negligence. Another factor to be decided in the case is whether governmental immunity as ap- plied to such action against school districts can be dissolved without legislation. Four states, New York, Call- fornia, Washington and Oregon have legislated away the im- munity doctrine as it applies to schools. The school's attorney claims that if the plaintiff's theory were adopted it would prevent school buildings from being used as com- munity centers due to the risk of liability. ] | ; Youth Injured in Crash at Puritan and Raynale BIRMINGHAM—Peter J. Mona- ghan III, 17, 747 Puritan was treat- ed for minor injuries at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital yesterday following a two-car collision at Puritan and Raynale. Police said Monaghan's car was struck in the rear by an auto driven by Mrs. Marguerite M. Bar- rett, 35, of 1177 Chesterfield. She was ticketed for failure to yield the right of way. OES Members Plan | Homecoming on June 26 | METAMORA — Members of OFS met here this week and made plans for several coming events including a homecoming sponsored by the group June 26. Plans for the homecoming activi- | ties were discussed and committees were appointed Committees were also appointed for a special meeting of the group June 15 when degrees will be conferred upon Mrs. Ed- ward Deacons and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walker. | Limon Literary Club Holds Final Meeting ALMONT — The Almont Liter- ary Club held its final meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. Frank Trott recently when ideas for the coming year were given and officers were elected. Elected were | Mrs. Harold Hough, president: Mrs James Smith Jr., vice presi- dent: Mrs. Pete Kelly, secretary treasurer; and Mrs. Allyn Van- Dyke, reporter Metamora Couple Tells Daughter's Engagement METAMORA — Mr. and Mrs Harry G. Smith of Thornville an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn Jean, to Alfred |W. Dennis Alfred is the son of Mr. and Mrs Wellington Dennis of Attica. No wedding date has been announced BINOCULARS © PRECISION BULLT © COATED LENS © LICHTWEICHT © LEATHER CASE Regular Price $49.50 Special Price $2995 Other Models Including Bushnell’s PHILIP'S © 5 —_— LUGGAGE = SPORTING GOODS 79 N. Saginaw St. - —_— THE PONTIAC | | THURLOW L. HARSEN Police Trial Board Names Chairman Thurlow L. Harsen, a member of Pontiac Police and Fire Tria! Board for about eitht years, was named chairman of the five man board last night. He will serve one year. James McCarthy was re-elected vice chairman and secretary for a similar term at the board's regu- lar meeting. The board hears cases of discipline in the Pontiac Police Department. Find Oldest Tomb of Egyptian Ruler (Continued From Page One) Sankhet preceded King about 1,200 years. Of the many ancient royal burial places located in Egypt, only those of King Tut, one of the rulers of the 18th Dynasty, and some of the 22nd Dynasty kings, have been un- covered intact. The rest had all been plundered by*ancient grave robbers who stripped them of their gold and jewels Tut by “It was only by lucky chance that this tomb escaped beipg leoted,"’ Goneim said. The arch- ecologist has been digging at Sak- kara since 1951. He unearthed the ruins of the unfinished pyra- mid there last December. He said the sarcophagus is about six feet long and slightly over two feet wide. The top is of solid ala- baster and the mummy was placed inside through an aperture in the end. This opening was closed by a sliding alabaster panel “We can expect to find inside the alabaster sarcophagus a coffin of solid gold, or possibly of wood cov- ered with thick sheets of gold,"’ he said. PRE SS, FRIDAY, JENE 4, 1954> Child Struck by Cor Dulles Emphasizes ‘Listed in Fair Condition Indochina Freedom FERNDALE — Six-year-old Cyn- |thia Anderson of 435 E. Troy St. (Continued From Page One) | was in “‘fair’’ condition this morn-9 Lonto F. Weaver TROY .. TOWNSHIP Service | Senate-House Study and burial for Lonzo F. Weaver,| (Continued From Page One) County Deaths Housing Bill Faces curity of the United States and its allies in the Pacific area “The area is one which is vital to the peace and safety of the United States. ' Dulles told the senators that there is evidence that Soviet arms are being supplied to the Com. | munist-led Vietminh forces in In- dochina “in increasing quanti- | ties.” He said: “Communist China has been supplying to the Vietminh an ever-increasing volume of muni- | tions and military supplies. There | Surveyed by State is also evidence that Soviet arms have been supplied in increasing | quantities to the Communist force | jin Indochina." | He said the Communists in Indo- ing at Pontiac St. Joseph Mercy | 87. of 2600 Big Beaver Rd. will be to allow a total of 200 millions, Hospital after she was struck by|held Sunday afternoon at West- a car Thursday in front of her | point, Ind. The body will remain home | at the Spiller-Gramer Funeral The child suffered a fractured | Home here until 10 p. m. Saturday. skull as she got out af a car parked| Mr. Weaver died Wednesday at at the curb and walked into the | his home path of another, according to Besides his widow, Nora, he is police Driver of the car was | survived by a son, Francis M. of George A. Brandau Jr., 44, of 244| Troy Township, five grandchildren € Chesterfield |and four great-grandchildren. County Road Needs omstin TROY TOWNSHIP — Graveside ‘service for Francis J. Knight, ‘infant son of @#fr, and Mrs. Earl C. Knight of 1581 Muer St, will be held at 2. p.m. Saturday at White (Continued From Page One) | Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Ar- rangements are by the Pursley Woodward, he said, is becoming funeral Home, Pontiac. The bab) “just a good city street,” clogged | was dead at birth. by traffic lights and roadside | He is survived by three brothers, 'china capitalized on local hopes for | businesses. He added that ‘we'll Cari E and Robert E. of Royal independence in order to gain con- | trol of the Vietminh movement which was primarily nationalistic | at the beginning have to build a new highway to take its place, eventually.” The highway enginecr said | Michigan's traffic problems can't Oak and Pvt. James W. of Mas- | sachusetts, and two sisters, Mrs Evelyn Warfield of Royal Oak and Barbara Ann, at home. Dulles warned: ‘The plan is not | be solved all at once Henry Whittaker only to take over Indochina but to} | Asia. dominate all of Southeast The struggle thus carries a grave | threat not only to Viet Nam, Laos; and Cambodia, but also to such | friendly neighboring countries as | Thailand, Malaya, Burma, Indone- sia, the Philippines, Australia and New Zealand." Reverend to Be Speaker | human arteries,’ he said. ‘‘It cuts | at Baccalaureate June 6 | down traffic flow about 40 per cent. | CLARKSTON—The Rev. George Halk of the First Baptist Church will be speaker at Clarkston High | School baccalaureate services Sun- day Commencement will be held Monday night at the school, with T. Luther Purdom, of the Uni- versity of Michigan, as guest speakers. Almont Couple Returns From Son’s Wedding Bird have returned from the wed- |} ding last Saturday | ton, D. C. of their son, Joseph F., to Alicia Rita The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic George Rita of | | Washington. Pontiac Deaths Charles Gunder Graveside service for Gunder, 60, of 125 Mary Day Ave was held Tuesday in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston, Born Aug. 9, 1893, at Auburn, Ind., Mr. Gunder died Sunday. There are no survivors. ALMONT — Mr. and Mrs. Ford! S. Booth, of Bloomfield Hills, in- | in Washing: | Charles | torium when gifts were taken to “Meanwhile, we'll have to get | METAMORA — Serv ice for | better use out of what we've got,”’ | Henry Whittaker, 89, of 1316 Brock- er Rd., who died this morning He urged local communities to, at Lapeer County Convalescent | ban curb parking wherever possible | Home, is pending at Baird Fu- | along State trunklines; try to! neral Home, Lapeer. | zone business back from the street! Born at Blackpool, England, he and use one-way streets. is survived by a son, Harry of “Cars parked along Metamora, two grandchildren and of highways are like three great-grandchildren. John H. McGeachy LUM — Service for John H | McGeachy, 73, who died at home here Wednesday after an illness of three weeks, will be held at | 1:30 p. m, Sunday in Lester Smith of hardening of the arteries — | 444 Son Funeral Home, Imlay unless something Is done.” | City, with burial in Goodland Cem- The Oakland Citizens League in-' etery. vited McMonagle to its annual) Surviving besides his widow, | meeting in the Birmingham Com-/| Lottie, are one daughter, Mrs. munity House to find out what! Mabel Ragatz of North Branch; highways, grade crossings and) three sisters, Mrs. Minnie Black other projects are planned for of Alberta, Canada and Mrs. Effie this county, Brockway and Mrs. Ruth Hollen- Joseph D. Savery, of Royal Oak, | peck of Flint; several nieces and League president, presided. Henry | nephews and three grandchildren. | he said. the sides crust on “If merchants and motorists would just realize it,"’ he said, “Michigan cities are going to die troduced the speaker. Gingellville MOMS Unit seer . Holds Regular Meeting Sheriff S Candidacy GINGELLVILLE — Mrs. Pearl | George D. Hicks, 48, today an- Blanzy opened her Baldwin ave-'| nounced he will seek the Demo- nue home for the regular meeting | cratic candidacy for Oakland Coun- of Gingellville MOMS Unit 33 this ty sheriff in the Aug. 3 primary. week } A report was given by Mrs. Ivan Mero on a recent visit to the | Oakland County Tuberculosis Sani- G. D. Hicks to Seek children, Hicks lives at 16 N. John- son Ave. He is a life-long resi- dent of Pontiac and claims 22 years with the Pontiac Police De- partment Hicks was educated in Pontiac's grade and high schools and at the present time is employed as plant protection officer in a local fac- tory. 4) veterans and tray favors for 20 children. It was also reported i that 17 boxes Were sent recently to servicemen stationed in the U.S Notes of appreciation were read | from a number of servicemen. Hooray! Just Bought a New Pontiac 8 Chieftain at the Retail Stores 2-Door 5 Passenger Sedan After Down Payment! PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Open to 9 P.M. Monday Through Friday—Saturday til 5 P.M. Mt. Clemens and Mills St. Downtown Across From Post Office MY DADDY TRADE - IN JAMBOREE! JUST ONE WEEK MORE To Take Advantage of Our Marvelous Trade-in Offers! T 3" Per Week Will Buy a Pontiac 8 Married and the father of three | > double the present authorization. * * s ~~ Tight new restrictions on apartment projects built with FHA- insured mortgages so that builders cannot make ‘‘windfall’’ profits, as they allegedly have in the past. | 6 A smog-clearance program providing FHA-mortgage insurance | to cover new equipment installed | by private firms and a five-million- dollar research fund. 7. Extension of the farm housing program and a new section to give farmers a chance to get govern- ment-insured -mortgages without putting up their whole farm as se- | curity for the loan. + * . | 8. Continuation of the Federal National Mortgage Assn. as is, and rejection of Eisenhower's request to turn this secondary mortgage market over to private capital by | Casy stages. | 9. A new program of FHA insur- ance for home-trailer mortgages The Senate refused to give the President these things he asked Flexibility in mortgage interest rates, with rates pegged to the | yields of long-term government | bonds; flexibility in repayment pe- | riods and down payments in the ' big sales housing program, so that | they could be changed to fit eco- nomic conditions; equal mortgage terms for old and new houses. Music Students Give Recital Saturday at 3 DRAYTON PLAINS — students of James Vandersal! will be presented in a recital Satur- day at 3 p. m. in Drayton Plains School auditorium. The program will consist of three parts, including solos on the clar- inet, violin, piano and tombone. Vandersall is first violinist for the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra and is orchestra director at Waterford Township High School. | 5 ! To Attend Conclave METAMORA — Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Clark of 63 E. Hunters Creek Rd., will accompany the Gen- jesee Valley Commandery No. 15 Knights Templar to Grand Rapids to the Grand Conclave tomorrow, TONITE & SATURDAY | SPECIALS =» e. ee Has a | | i aaa SSeS Regular $10.90 Value | Electric Clipper Barber Set Easy to cut hatr . . struction vooklet 79 shows you how . save money =—_ | on haircuts. Relieves | Aching Feet eT GL Handy Hanna ELECTRIC Foot Vibrator — ss" 56% Just 5 minutes with this elee- tric massage and your tired, aching feet are relieved 8timu- lates circulation ,mmediately. Genuine Wah! Make Power Massager $9.75 Value-- $995 Choice o jumbo model or Power- Massager Genuine Wah! Brand Electric Vibrator Value en , Hand style +t- brator plete with 4 A different at- tachments |] Former $2.95 | $]2 Cuts @ tie ravel - proof edge for home - pag E 2 Music | SO | a a Deel Se Mundt Suggests Security Action Drafts Bill Designed to Make Quicker Use of FBI Reports WASHINGTON wW — Sen. Mundt (R-SD) said today that as “a di- rect result’ of the McCarthy- Army hearings be has drafted a bill designed to force decisive ac- tion on government employes tabed by the FBI risks Mundt, presiding over the tele- vised hearings of the Senate In- vestigations subcommittee, said in an interview it didn’t take the Mc- Carthy-Army probe to convince him that ‘the FBI is a terrific outfit . . . doing a magnificent job as a result of which, too often nothing happens.” He said his bill would create in the Justice Department’ ‘‘a division of personnel security’’ to which the FBI would report findings adverse to government employes. Such re- ports now go to the suspected | worker's bosses “The new division,”” Mundt ex- plained, “would do what the FBI as security THE PONT ‘TAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE. 4, 1958 "| wilt got ind should nat do — evalu- | ate the information the FBI de- \vecps. He said specialists in the divi- sion would give the information ex- pert and fair appraisal, and then proceed to force some decisive ac- tion on the findings. > . * “They would hand dow, findings that ‘in our opinion you should remove Mr. X.” for instance,” Mundt said, addigg that the filing of such a decision with the em- ploying agency would .automatical- ly bring into operation all of the steps now provided by law and regulation for protection of both the government and the individual through appeal and review. Mundt said he has mentioned the idea to Atty. Gen. Brownell and tha: Brownell termed it teresting."' Jackson Puts On Show JACKSON Ww — With some ma- | chines in actual production Jack- son's three - day industrial Exposi- tion of Progress at the National Guard Armory. Drunk Is Committed BATTLE CREEK ® — Elmer Smith, 78, presently in jail for 90 days on his 82nd arrest in 18 years | for drunkenness, is to be commit- | ted to the Kalamazoo State Hos- pital. Police initiated the action. Wott, @ Zipper closing in 6 Back again. . morn till night @ Sizes 12-20, 1212-2212 Win compliments, be fancy free . Hurry in toduy' - Repeat of a "Sellout ! ! Your favorite maker's regular 14.98 Nylon Jersey Stroller $99 _ an eye-catching flying print of 100% nylon jersey to add sparkle to your summer wardrobe. colors! . . look fresh from Waite's Dresses—Third Floor “in. | yesterday | ~ Ey Detroit Newsman Dies in Pennsylvania | | NEW YORK (UP)—Felix Holt, | 5%, historical novelist and a* De- troit newspaper man for 24 years, | died Thursday at his. home = Bucks County, Pa. The Kentucky-born Holt “The Gabriel Horn,” published in 1951, Me,” portrayed the Jackson Purchase wrote and “Dan'l Boone Kissed | published last month. Both | | City.” country of Kentucky where Holt's | ‘The Flour City.” ancestors pioneered and where he was born Holt is survived by his widow, the farmer Margie Sies, a Gaugh- . Mrs. Harold Taylor. of Exeter, | ‘School for $85 Calit., and a grandson. HUNTINGTON, W. Va. WL. J He formerly was on the editorial | Meisel, attorney and City Council staffs of the Detroit News and the | member, says the Cabell C i Tunes st abell County | School Board can have its property ‘Man Purchases Property Under ‘From Flour to Flower ROCHESTER, N. Y. (UP)—This city is now called “the Fiower! sale on a lot, sight unseen but years ago was known as| He discovered later that $85. - ‘, W Sop b 80 Capsules FOR SHOPP,,,, new safe > All-in-One + capsule is teps | . oy, W discovery bs f \ for 4 ~ science now helps you take off your fat while you eat the foods you choose Do you like sweets, candy, cake ond are you a real glutton when it comes to butter, gravy, potatoes? Have you tried one thing ofter another to reduce, spent dollar after dollar for pills and tablets and in spite of everything you've tried you're still too fat? Well, be as skeptical as you like, but NOW, right NOW, there's a wonderful new kind of capsule that helps you take off pounds and inches of ugly fat safely, quickly and so much easier you hardly know whot's happening You don't suffer starvation dieting hunger, you take no drugs, you don't exercise. 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Yet these tiny new capsules contain not just one but ALL the drugless reducing | Baek if someone will pay him his | school * the most building on it, modern in the county The lot, in some manner, had remained on the tax ‘books afte! the schoo] was built, and had been | listed as tax-delinquent., Woman Killed in Crash Riding With Daughter DETROIT (UP) — Mrs. Becky Smith, 61, was killed early today | Crombie of Somerset bumped into | in a two-car collision in Detroit. | She was a passenger in a car. He had bid that amount at tax’! driven by her daughter, Mrs, Sybil’ ment and overturned, but Mrs. Arien, 37. The car collided with the another automobile driven by Jo- choice lot had a $50,000 public seph Kelly, 75 ; _—_—_— Pheasants Taking Stroll of pheasants ambling across a 825 Ww. HURON highway yesterday caused a two- ‘ear crash, See the Letest VIAKE OVER PAGES FIVE OPEN HOUSE EVERY EVENING Cause Two-Car Collision BOYLSTON, Mass. & — A pair As-Mrs, Murie| Haynes of Weston | halted her car to let tHe pheasants | past, an auto driven by George A. | TV Demonstreted! {| USED TV her car Get Geod The car rolled over an embank. | e Haynes climbed out unhurt. c The birds sauntered into the! jms W. © PE 46-2538 woods j Open ‘til 9 Friday Nite = 7 new—stunningly inexpensive once a ‘shirt’ now a dress! ... featured. in this month's VOCUE! The T-Shirt Dress... oe / Vivid Red, Deep Navy, Light Blue Solids, Stripes J SmaH, Medium Large J Retains its shape . beautifully! . launders Here is the dress that can be worn plain or dressed up with jewelry, smart gloves ond the latest brimmed hat. No more worry ‘bout figure problems! . . . it drapes beautifully over any type figure. —The neckline is ribbed and self-belt is its only confinement. 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When a friend has her picture in| When Jane continues to ignore the paper, receives some honor or bedtime, she goes to the sun porch is elected president of a club Still with. the light. pretending there's your opportunity to please | Voice she says Didn't you hear her by telephoning your congratu- | Mother, dear? Put the book away 2 now—that's good girl lations. It's as important to express your my It never works. And the casual Call Hate by Ri lag “ay t Name amst ti banniste! haustion No wonder. It is to pretend you feel love for a child when you don't. It's a form of lying that can leave us very depressed Unfortunately, Jane's mother has a conscience that keeps her from admitting she feels hate for her child at bedtime. To call the cold feeling coiled inside her by its right name Wo intolerable to we stall in ex very exhausting ld Jane's mothet feel hate occa Vise Most of us sionally. And ones among us learn to call it by its name. They heed the advice of the me dieval alchemist who said, “to exorcise a demon, name him by his name.” we Ss othe Mule lame pleasure at a friend's success as pretending voice can never be If Jane ™ ines es ond nar to offer your sympathy in time of mgintained. The tension takes it Henge a a * t reeower trom . . wr aespa we J Ste ) trouble wide le ——. “ a. ae between them by the cold coded — ~ ” "" cries Jane's mother de- ee o As s sh fjoesnt even An automobile radiator throws gpairingly. “Don't you hear me? ig ae " i ; 4s ; . " ever = . no mat she els despai é ma day wher Put away that book . . .” a = s , “ ‘ Why can't she cal] hate by it the temperature is =cro, to heat) When Jane is finally gotten to right name? a 6-room house. bed, her mother, eyes closed, leans; Wejj to know you hate your — — - ns Chiid at bedtime requires some ~ humility. It forces on you the real P ‘| y . ization that you're not so wonder: | 4 ful as you thought you were } . Se » 18-Inch Widths The reward of humility is re e lect I atterns rath laxation, No longer needing to 4573 12-2 seconds of ¢ pretend we vendertul, we can stop pretending we're more in @$1.98 to $2.98 terested in dane than in our- Thee ams F I ° selven. Hit of summer! Bare your back “ acs Yard We can speak the humble, un ty the breezes in this halter step (eeeeaeauwae wonderful, human truth to Our im aiily the fmetialiccing rod daughter and say, “Jane, I do not c Charge Accounts feel kind and loving tonight. 1, 0ve! bodice. It's easy to sew, a + el angry and hateful because you) cinch to launder—whisk it on and » +4? Invited feel angry ane SM YUM Ch take so long to go to bed, ] have off the ironing board’ Make: i © 7 " ‘ . , ase , tk 72 North a, for myself. 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Available in Gulf Streom Green, Sheffield Grey, Copper- tone, Mossy Green, Monte Carlo Beige and Coronation Red Pin etd Budget Terms Other Fine Carpets by Firth — Magee — Gulistan Koxbury — Artloom — Downs — Beattie Budget Terms—15°>Down—1!8 Months on Balance featlable : Many a fellow has got by on poor English if his Scotch was good. IF WE GAVE YOU TRADE-IN-ALLOWANCE | ON A BRAND NEW GENERAL @ ELECTRIC | with Attachments ODD SIZE RUGS and ROLL ENDS at Greatly Reduced Prices Free Mystery Gift Call FE 4-958] for Estimate—No Obligation Satisfaction ls Our Greatest Asset ”’ / 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Budget Terms Open Evenings by Appointment CUSTOM INSTALLATION Open Friday and Monday ‘til 9 PENCER’S APPLIANCES and FLOOR COVERINGS Just for Calling Your FE 2-9143 For Free Home Demonstrefion ot No Cost or Obligation! VAC & SEWING Machine Supply Co. | 379 S. Seginew Open Tues. and Fri. to 9 FE 4.9581 PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 4. 1954 _, Best Ways to Remove | 30” ‘i Fa Fond Moms '§ Are Boring to Listeners Others Annoyed by Endless Chattering About Children By EMILY POST A reader writés me as follows: “I'm sure there are many others who think as I do and I am there- fore writing to ask you to please — House Paint By HUBBARD COBB When if outside of comes blistered, cracked or is peel and the paint on the | walls your house be- ing off, the first thing to do is to remove ail the falling paint } This, look at all walls, can seem like a pretty big ; as you those job, which is exactly what it is. | On the other hand, to paint over point out in your column how bor- a falling surface is a waste of | ing the subject of one’s own chil- ume and money dren can become to others “I have two children of my own and do talk about them trom time to time, but do not make them my sole cofiversation For years professional painters | have been using a blow torch to make the job of paint re- moval faster and easier. | “There are several women in | our group whose children are | never left out of their conver- | sation and no matter how we try to switch to other channels, somehow or other they always go back: to their children.” | Answer: I wish [I knew the hap- |py answer to this all-too-often- jencountered problem. Unhappily, | however, persistent lack of inter- | ested response is probably the only | solution. | Drar Mrs. Post: Will you please } answer the following questions re- |garding the marking of men’s | jewelry? Is there any rule which says that in marking jewelry the first or the last initial should be used, op is it whichever pleases the individual” For example: (a) Should a ring _| be marked with the first or last | initial? (b) Could a tie pin be en- ‘graved with either. or just the first initial? (c) What about a belt The idea is to adjust the flame) of the torch so that it red or yellow rather than blue and then bring it close enough to the paint to it up. The minute the paint is soft you get into it with a broad putty knife and you'll find that it comes off with a good deal| @ The torch should be held so that | the flame downward, and you want to be that there is no debris around the eaves or cor- , nice that might ignited is soften of ease points sure become If you don't care about fooling around with an open flame you can get the same effect with an electric paint remover. This consists of a high temperature heating element which softens up the a 1a % Teeing off or relaxing, these two costumes are ideal. | Lejt, linen-like shorts with a back pocket and removable tee The skirt at the right has scalloped rib-knit trim to match the ribbing on Each set ty under $12. large area is to get a cord of = paint carrier are matched with a cotton sweater. The only problem involved us. ing an electric remover on a the sleeceless suealer, * sufficient length and of sufficient wire size to carry the high Recent Births IF very thin— amount of current to where it's > needed. | Below are recent births reported buckle , to Pontiac City Health Department . a - You can, of course, remove ex- |The father’s name is given fot Answer: A man’s thin cs terior paint with a liquid paint : . should never be marked with = ‘ is — Cul child . remover but this can become an . his first initial alone. They are ore expensive business A good sharp p a avai either marked with two or hand scraper can be used but it’s y ick ( three initials or just that of his ) } vi ) : 4 slow work asikers vatcea kk Bie last name. The first initial alone ee he is strictly feminine. F ‘ . ( Pa w 5 “A Dear Mrs. Post: Was it a ter- ays Butch Bob | writer w Secesen’ ar w wisen Walter We 177 Ditma rible mistake to have congratu- T ki H Id - a ¥ Peto et Wns ae lated a girl when I heard of her onald DeHaver » - 4 . a Ing Oo Vert HK Lockert Waterf plans to be married? I meant noth- y < nut now I'm told I NEW YORK ‘(UP TNS pore ! RM Dexia ing unkind bi ‘ thing. girls the butch t bh O J anchez, 204 H t suggested that I thought she was hing Ki is Ve et r ‘ m: re lis QD ie Pier . you ht boot tb a } "F “Burt Jr... 3 No vie lucky to have found a man Is ou might call 2 ne crew art J 1 Northfie . bur eee or the e | Davi 8 Robin woc this true UT Fre M PForke I ester . dis Larry Matthews runs ar all , P Frentiera Firminghe Answer: It is considered a het hy ; eon és ne courtesy to the woman, but it is ment beauty shop catering to show 1 | Preen tord _ ' : ser not to worry about people says the next hair stvle to } Hote _£ 1 mot eros en igh { ’ . ' 1! Kolomitz P ac Tow —$—$— ——— be adopted by the American wom Fiu A S&chi t BI ; ; nw — a e = er 8 Amsha ’ Center |. in wall be almost the ultimate in Air! 8. Amshay 92, Cente Marriage icense shortness —barely an inch long over Ronald Ll. Sleep. \ e Lake . . Roy D. Wet 646 nox He entire bead Applications Hobert 8 igia Fa Women are extremists said Gilets Matthew And = thevve tried } Fo Wa n 978 A e Willem A Fotherbs St Clair Shéree er ' A ‘ t ‘ ' everything else The buteh as all MI Water = . Barbara Cr Royal Oas thats left because women will F ie I va Towr Afrim. neot belted dress gives soft Prank Corby Berle never go back to long bobs } ' i . ( = ond rownded lines. A loose fit Bernice Banek Berkie “We already are giving a few ale : . eee c™ stresses figure ongularity. Ana McClellan Oak Pars | \ ) ‘ I ke ‘ Burbe Berk) thews, whose customers include es Burk¥hart 4768 Sa i ; : e D F be Zinka Milanoy, soprano at the /o*4h! bo oie Wa Tow Miss V. T.—The large brim over Tanmenltenawer ir Berk a : : Dolores J Tnomps rkle (iale, singer, Julia Darvas, danc- Mart se aly eltor 208 Seward your thin face. the loose, unbelted er, and (Clare Luce, actress. , : Cranley O Cook Milford , te a f . coat dre collarless neckline, all Virginia H Ponthta. Milford dicted the butch will be every. H ¢ Abu H > ( r I A tor “a Pr k “ R pam = - io a2 w Ri ni ell where I k « ! ALE show up extreme thinness The ap - iu aoe “ . Fa But IT dont recommend at) for ' I ; ; it to st { sel , ( Ss she ' everyone said Matthew Just hi I . : ' . AoE ALE SE BLEU ci a ee Willie P DeClerck, Lake Angelus ) ‘ “ Py ag . on laa gelus the same as | wouldnt recommend curvaceous coat dress which gives Amelia Schapman, Lake Angelu , ’ } Y ( aan | . your thi ruil lusie . . Char 1 8n General Delivery woman ay a eller 1 your thin figure ilusion curves Binds MOE Clarkston bd War H ¢ Washington Patricia A Prail Richard F 2ovel Oak Patricia 411 Lonefello# Fauara P 5 Arthur Yvonne D Clark 5 Tacee F Bredwe!l. &', N Sagina® Ruby Derrow 257 Orchard Lake road } ’ G & an Lake ie. King. Sylvan Village Walter W Burnard. Tr« ane A Myer Royal Oak Bruce F Tegtmeyer 7634 Orcha Lake road Virginia M Currie, Ferndale Charlies W Hash Ferndale Margaret S Tipton, Royal Oak Walter Mitchell ITT. Panama City, Fie |" Helen D Vann. Watkins Lake Hersche A Adams. Drayton Plains Loulse M. Cook, Drayton Plains Danie Beckley, Parmineton Mary L Johnson Farmington Wesley I Buchan Ferndale Joan N Propst. Ferndale Byron A Hager Ferndale Phyllis M Brooks Ferncale Ralph C lone Royal Oak Barbara J Brown. Royal Oak Ronald FE Smith. Hazel Park Geraldine FE Knight, Royal Oak Leland G_ Goraley, 141 Dwight Dolores F. Verville, 96 Auburn john D O Christianson Roches: + Patricia M Brandeberry Rochester Wiiltam K Downey. Birmingham Rut H Oldberg Birmingham | Arthur R_ Peltier, Detroit | Mary EF Goodrich. Oak Park Jeseph J Kiee Hazel Park Beverly A. Murphy. Royal Oak Robert Ranrilia 351 Voorheis roe Rose Marie Spacdafore 32 Newberr e ' Robert A Covington 345 Oakland Patricia | Dienm. 113 Pine Grove Billy G Broshears. 199 Wal! Lorraine E Toppael. 258 Raeburn Joseph W Peic. Clarkston Marian B Johns. Milford Robert L Volk a4Nn P Norma J Austin, 384 N Perry Willle J. Ritkman. 15 Hazel Bend Maxine A Sutherland. 119 N Roselave Glenford J Meier Rochester Geraldine E Perkins Rochester Steve Baila, Fernia'e Ann M. Steklacic, Ferndale Alvin P Dewalt Monongahela Eleanor M Schreiner. Clinton Pa lowa Alton L. Proctor, Romeo Barbara A Treat, 59 Monroe “UNWANTED HAIR Removed Permanently From Face, Arms or Legs. Three refreshing sherbets .. . all Free Conseltation—Evenings WARREN 6082 WARREN 6891 ‘| Mademoiselle Simone Short Wave Method by Appointment |i Permerty with Le Parisienne Meatth Salon, Farwell Bidg.. Detrott made with real fruit .*.. and all in one thrifty Half Gallon. A swell cooler-offer for the whole family. Why not take one home today? ~ | NOW AT STORES SELLING _SzaZect. ICE CREAM 82490 Mowand R4. tJest ©. of 14 ML i — —— -———-- —— —- ——_—_-_p- -— -— - %& Dates Given for Concerts Next Season Mrs. M. L. Shadley Hostess for Unit's pial First Meeting 4.” The Women’s Association of the Pontiac Symphony was formed Thursday when Mrs. Maxwell L. Shadley opened her Ottawa drive home to a number of clubwomen F and civic leaders. Helping them with the funda- mentals of the organization was Mrs. Gunnar Karistrom of Bir- mingham, who is a member and former president of the Women's Association of the Detroit Sym- phony Orchestra and a member of the Detroit Grand Opera Asso- ciation. Mrs. Karistrom told of the werk of the women in organizing the Detroit orchestra, explaining that without this association the erchestra could not survive. Members of the executwe board day. when The Women's Association Symphony Orchestra was organized Thurs- several civic-minded + fe wr the Pontiac’ ; Scant a Daeg was Mrs. Gunnar Karlstrom of Birmingham women | (center). Phdtographed with her were Mrs. of the Pontiac Symphony who were gathered at the home of Mrs. Maxwell L.'B. B. Roush of Utica road and Mrs. George recognized for their service throughout the year are President Jay Jacobson, Vice President Mrs Donald B. Hogue, Mrs. L. R. Sampson, Mrs. Shadley, Mrs. B. B.| Walker. Roush, Mr. and Mrs, George Wy-| s¥¢*+. man, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tur-| The next meeting of the group ner Jr. and Mrs. Dora Dawson. | will be June 14 at the home of Mrs. Martin J. Wager gave the | Mrs. Herman Dickstein on Chip- history of the concerts and told | pewa road. of the able direction of Francesco| Officers will be elected and com- DiBlasi. Mrs. Dawson announced tenta- | time. tive dates for next season's con- | ee certs, which will be held at Lin- r = vein Jusdor High School. oct. 27 |O't Event Planned Shadley on Ottawa drive, Pri Howard Marsh and Mrs. J. C. Mrs. DiBlasi was a will open the season. Other dates | A family golf event is planned | include Dec. 7, Feb. 16 and April | for this. evening at 5 o'clock by | 2. Orchard Lake Country Club. Din- | | ner will follow at the clubhouse at | 7:3. | Saturday is National Golf Day, | _ Presiding at the meeting was Mrs. Hogue. Assisting Mrs. Shadley with refreshments were | and the club has planned a “Beat Mrs. Roush, Mrs. Sampson, Mrs. | Ben Hogan'’ program for the day. MODERN REFINED STATE APPROVED CHRISTIAN SUPERVISION BOARDING HOME THE BABCOCK REST HOME L. & K. BABCOCK PHONE 41 — DRYDEN, MICH MID-SEASON SALE! GIRLS UMM) Pretty washable sun - back and sieeveless styles Gay prints, fast colors. Sizes 3 to 6x, and 7 to 14. *2.99 Sub-Teens DRESSES $599 - ~ = eo | met to elect new officers | mittee members appointed at that | ncipal speaker |W yman of Ottawa drive. Oakland Park Units Meet 2 Circles Elect Officers | On Wednesday two groups of | chairman, and Mrs. Cecile Benson, Oakland Park Methodist Church | ways and means. Mrs. Ray Coombe of Chippewa Mary Martha Circle held a meet- | road, hostess to the group, gave ing at the home of Mrs. Phil Cot-| devotions on “You Are a Treas- ter on Lowell street. Mrs. Everett | ure.’ Mrs. Harley Bowers of West Robertson was elected chairman, | Walton boulevard will hostess a with Mrs. Leo Mineweaser as vice July picnic for the group. chairman. } Other officers include Mrs. Her- man Kunte. secretary; Mre. Mrs. John Newton Chester Myrben, treasurer; Mrs. | Honored by Group Eldon Swearey, spiritual |ife | is ieaey Section of 6 secretary; Mrs. Bert Weddle, ways and means chairman; Mrs, WO'K Guild met Thursday with |Mrs. John Gemmell of Pingree Cotter, telephone; Mrs. Emerson avenue to honor Mrs. John New- Brown, publicity, and Mrs. Wil- liam Childers, flower fund. ‘ton. president, who will make her THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1954 Music-Loving Women Organize Association to Aid Pontiac 5 the Pontiac Symphony are Mrs. Donald B.\right). Parent Guidance Club Chooses Slate of Officers Hi-Land Manor was the setting for the meeting of the Parent | Guidance Club Wednesday evening when Mrs. Max Coleman was in- stalled as new president. white embroidered organdy gown | Mrs. L. E. Howlett was installed | with a fingertip veil and carried as vice president; Mrs. Q. R. Ma- | 4 nosegay of white carnations with han, treasurer; Mrs. Sam Joan, | lilies-of-the-valley. | corresponding secretary, and Mrs. | ~— |Rex E. Lawrence, recording sec- Tee Golf Club retary Committee chairmen ter the | P]Qns Activities Mra. Jqha Mrs. Clinton Richards of Mlinois _ | avenue was hostess to Tuesday sees ty; Mrs. Lois Nuof- |Tee Golf Club after the regular °F M PE a | golf game per and a ee heen | Plans for the season's activities | — oni | were discussed, and the group de- ertier, finance. | cided to hold a putting contest, a Mrs. Edwin C. Barnhart is in| husbands’ party, #@ guest day, a the bride of Lt. Albert William Kossler in a ceremony at Alexan- | dria, Va., Saturday. Mrs, Don M. Bashore of Alexan- | dria, formerly of Pontiac, wore a Marilyn J. Bashore Wed Marilyn Jean Bashore wr) | burgh, Pa., Marilyn, daughter of Mr. and | ler. Two new members were wel- comed into the group and plans were made for fall meetings. - . Ld] Mrs. Rowley Chase was elected chairman of Deborah Group, with Mrs. Ray Coombe as vice chair- man; Mrs. Joe Wagley, secretary; Mrs. Charles Holmes, treasurer: Mrs. Evelyn Rivard, devotions ‘new home in Florida. Mrs. Jeanie Muir of Bay City | was a guest at the meeting, and |Mrs. Harvey Little presented Mrs. | Newton with a gift from the club. |In charge of the luncheon menu lene Mrs. Alex Joss and Mrs. |David Bickerstaff. Mrs. Frank | Snover will hostess. the June 17 meeting. charge of homes and devotions | and Mrs. Charlies Uligian, social committee. On the telephone com- mittee are Mrs. Walter Mann, Mrs. W. Eari Foster, Mrs. M. F. Rent- trow and Mrs. George Wits. Mrs. Ronald Hayward is pariia- mentarian, and federation dele- gates are Mrs. Harvey Orser and | Mrs. Robert Mott. BURTON’S team picnic, a two-ball foursome, a Flag Day and a September outing. Mrs. Richards served luncheon to the group, Plans are under way for a box luncheon July 6, and the next meeting will be held at the | home of Mrs. Peter Marz of Gene- | va Lake. Kindergarten Tea ls Held at Wisner - Kindergarten mothers of Wisner | | | > — ~~ +P er, ey . ss Yow serpy we Waryy "id Behind-the-scene workers who have de-|Shadley of Ottawa drive and Mrs. L,.R. Peatiae Press Paetes VOtCd hours of time to the establishment of |Sampson of South Shore drive (left to | of Masetwood avenue had as their They were photographed at the tea | Hogue of Fairgrove avenue, Mrs. M. L.\held Thursday in Mrs. Shadley’s home. — aes ea emg CEC : The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Edna G. Kossler of Pitts- and the late Mr. Koss- Ruth Bashore attended her sis- ter as maid of honor in dotted nylon tulle over aqua. She car- yellow with nosegays of orange ro@ and yellow carnations, For the southern wedding trip the new Mrs. Kossler chose a navy suit with white accessories. The newlyweds will make their home in Ft. Campbell, Ky. « The bride attended Wayne Uni- versity and the University of Mary- ymp $3) ony. Susings Go to Ft. Knox After Rite Janice E. Thomas Speaks Her Vows in Royal Oak By RUTH SAUNDERS BIRMINGHAM —Announcement |} is being made of the Saturday marriage of Janice Ellen Thomas. daughter of Mrs. George J, Thomas of Birmingham and the late Mr. Thomas, to Pfc. James Francis Susing. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Susing of Royal Oak. The ceremony took place in St. Mary Church, Royal Oak, and a re- | ception was given at Northwood | Inn - The young couple went to Ft. Knox, Ky., where Pfc. Susing is stationed, . . . Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Kehimeier questa last weekend Rear Adm. William Cleaves and Mra Cleaves of Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis dLynn Lyle) announce the birth of a compete, Damia Lynn on May Mr. and Mrs. Walker A. Williams are spending a fortnight in Cali- ornia. . * . Birmingham Country Club was the scene of a luncheon and unique fashion show W arranged by Mrs. Marley Bricker, Mrs. Glenn Whitley, Mrs. James Cotter and Mrs. Arthur Lafoon. One gown was designed 100 years ago and was worn at the inaugural land, and Lt. Kossler attended the \University of Pittsburgh and the University of Maryland, Jackalows Hosts ‘at Graduation Party Mr. and Mrs. John Jackalow of South Marshall street were hosts at a graduation party Wednesday evening in honor of their daugh- ter, Evelyn, who was graduated | from Marygrove College. Guests included Jthn Sidon of | Grand Rapids, Mr, and Mrs, Sam School were entertained at a <2 | Tosto and Mary Tosto, Mr. and given Thursday afternoon by Mrs Martha Robertson. kindergarten teacher. Mrs. Robertson showed film strips, “Kindergarten and Your Child," and a discussion period was led by Mrs. George Cox. Re freshments were served by Wisner PTA, with Mrs. Irving Cocking and "| Mrs Orbe Quarles and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Tosto and | Victoria Tosto, Mrs. Hector Serra. | field, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Deni and Richard Jackalow. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sidon of Grand Rapids arrived Saturday at the Jackalow home and re- Mrs. Lawrence LaBair at the tea| mained to attend the Wednesday | cocktails Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hutch- ins were hosts at a cooperative jC E. Potters who are moving to Chicago. Mrs. L. Michael Kuhn of Plain- will be matron of honor, and other bridesmaids will include Ann Purdy of Grosse Pointe, Marilyn Moore of Port Huron, Charlotte Wiley, Drake and Mary Hopkins of Bir- : mingham. h /! SALE! Ly, Tots’ Playtogs id ad Y, Washable Play Shorts , Plisse Sport Shirts Seersucker Sun-Suits Cotton-knit T-Shirts Sale! Famous Brand BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS Cool, no-iron plisse, fine cottons and nylons. Pavorite patterns. Col- Values to $2.99 WONDERLANDDep 39 Tel-Huron Shopping Center. Open Thurs., Fri. Sat. til 9 P. M. Summer Dresses $9 95. 24'. , 2 | con A CAREFREE symmen' Nylon Puckerette — Nylon Sheer No Ironing Needed! Here are beautiful nylons — perfect occasion — for home or the office — is 80 easy to take care of — just wash and dry — mo ironing needed. These dresses are valued to Sizes 9 to 15 — 10 to 20— 14'% to Special 2 for $1). Buy now and save. just use our Layaway or Charge Plan — it is 80 simple and convenient. | . APPAREL FOR WOMEN | 75 North Saginaw Street | = 1. | of Nylon Flock Dot table graduation exercises, es - Mrs. Norman E. Strouse spent several days this week opening THE HAIR MUST BE This will require extra 88 Wayne Street To heighten the beauty of your coiffure RANDALL’S HARPER METHOD SHOP the Strouse summer home at We- - : . | quetonsing. TRULY LUSTROUS Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Mott, who care in summer sun. | have been traveling in California for several weeks, will go to Boul- der, Colo., this week for the grad- uation of their son from the Uni- versity of Colorado. FE 2-1424 Ce — eS For a regal setting, a regal china for every | and nylon 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near - BARONET The AUGUSTA pattern has coin-gold bands with a beautiful circlet of formal- ized leaves in corn-gold and green. It it formal enough for the most elaborate dinner parties, || yet graceful enough for everyday use. Place Setting sae? DIXIE POTTERY For Your Convenience Open Daily and Sunday 10 A.M.-9 P.M. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Spencer and their two small daughters have moved to Deca- tur, Mi. Before their departure Mrs Spencer's parents, Mr. and Mrs Atwood B. Oatman, who formerly lived in Birmingham, came from their home in New York for a brief visit. And the graceful . | e+ 6 | formal AUGUSTA Birmingham High School will hold its J-Hop this evening in the Pattern new school building. Linda Burch /and Helen Black have been in charge of decorations and Peter | Kass in charge of tickets, Other | committee members are Gordon Pade, Beth Saylor, Howard Leav- enworth and Bill Neckman. Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Stauffer returned home this week from a | five-week tour of Europe. Mr. and Mrs, Leroy Braisted | left Tuesday for a six-week visit in California. Mr. and Mrs. David C. Nether- |eot (Patricia Blake) announce ‘the birth of a daughter, Dana Lorene, | May 6 r\ 2 ODERNIZED School of Beauty Call today. for detailed information. No age limit! For Future Security | Phone FE 4-1854 Call Miss Wilson Today for Information PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE 16% & Huron, Behind 2nd vs Ld Waterford) OR 3-1894 Paes FES ss SS ee ee a ee ee ES a ae ee ee ee ee ae ee _ ae . ie ] PT Ee ane ERG ied ca re Is Modern Variant of Old-Fashioned Family Fun dventu ‘ ___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1956 Vocational Prejudices Are Foolish By ANNE HEYWOOD and have, what she calls real op- It seems to me that we in this portunity. country are in danger of sub-| mitting to a terrible kind of voca- | She hates the thought of my tional prejuduce. wearing a uniform and working in what she considers a lowly menial job. But,” here Eula did break down and sob, “I will die Fields that used to be consid- ered seriously by our young peo- | ple are now passed up &s not being ‘impressive’ enough. And many | times we mothers are partly to; blame. Eula is an example. Eula is finishing high school this year. She wants desperately te be a beautician. The field in- teresis her and always has. She used to love to work on her dolis, and now she is always giving home permanents to her friends and enjoying it a lot. But her mother flatly refuses to let “m) | girl go into such a lowly job = Eula came in to see me, near tears. “She wants me to be a secre: | tarv in a big company.” Eula said “She wants me to meet nice peo-| ple and wear attractive clothes) “EXCEPTIONAL VALUE! Sallan “Sportster” OUR OWN EXCLUSIVE WATERPROOF Add to Your Sallan Account! r<> 17 N. SAGINAW ST. | at the school of beauty culture. | much, she will get very skillful, |} work hard, and possibly end up | owning a chain of successful shops, Dalla uo if I have to spend my days pushing paper around!” Fortunately, Evla's mother came to her senses and let Eula study Because Eula loves the field so wearing beautiful clothes, manag- ing all the business operations, and making a furtune But if that girl were forced into a secretarial job, she would hate it; do just enough'to get by, be on the verge of a nervous break- down, and never have any per- sonal or financial] success. There are many roads to Rome, and there are many reads to business success. But no young person will reach success unless he takes his own read, ne mat- ter how wild it may appear to be. All work is noble, and there is no menial job. There are only menial points of view If you force your child into a field he hates, even if it enjoys considerable prestige, he will never get the prestige, but will be a lowly menial worker all his life. Copyright, 1964 Earings Feature Unbalanced Look NEW YORK (UP — The newest trend in jewelry design is the ‘‘un- balanced look. Judith McCann, who invented the | earring which hangs from the in- | side of the ear instead of the lobe, | is out with earrings which match in design but mis-match in size. One is large, the other small. Here ‘‘unbalanced earrings for) summer feature flowers and pearis | combined. One set includes a large earring, looking like a miniature bouquet about four inches long and a smaller one, of smaller flowers, only about one inch long. She is making the same unbalanced ear- rings in pearls for fall and winter wear. ~ Answer te Previews Pusste z}0) a Exquisite Diamonds Styled for | Superb Diamond Values = |= bil (o your hand We have an exquisite ring styled particularly for your type of hand. Come in and see our beautiful display of a | ~- eve@ve | Be Flattering Let the rooms of your home wear | the colors of your wardrobe Decorating experts say the colors | that flatter you in your clothes| will be equally flattering in your) house or apartment A blonde can live and be lovely agains )t ® background of purple, blue, green, gold and a range of shades from deep burgundy to pink. The vivid colors belong to the) burnettes. But tone them down a bit, if youre the blue-eyed, brown- haired type. Silver-haired women shine in a more sophisticated setting—muted | greens, slate blues, antique reds and purple. And the redheads can play up their crowning glory with a brown green and apricot decor. | The Hawaiian language contains only 12 letters, fewer letters in a/| complete alphabet than any other ' —— + Girl Needn’t Tell Steady About Summertime Beau By ELIZABETH WOODWARD | ‘Do you think I should tell him “Dear Miss Woodward: I've been | I'm ae steady with Art? And ‘should I tell Art about him? I'm going steady with Art for six really mixed up and dot't know | months now and I like him a lot. | what is right to do.” But last summer, before I knew, | think this is one of those | Art, I met a boy while I was on | situations that will resolve itself vacation and we had a lot of fun without your having to say any- together for a week. |thing to anybody. And all because | “He has written me about seven | the various elements of it are quite | letters since then and I've an: | clear in your own mind. swered all of them. But I haven't) You know what's important and | told Art about him because our | what's secondary, And the second- | letters are just friendly, imper- ary will soon lose what importance | sonal notes, and I was afraid Art! it has through sheer lack of in-| would think they were more im- | terest. portant to me than they are. The bey of last summer had “This afternoon the boy called | all this time to get around to me and I was very surprised | date you—if he had wanted to. because I hadn't heard his voice | His interest took the form of oc- since last summer, He asked me | casional little notes to which you te go on a hayride with him, I | attach little importance. said no but thanked him for Your “sorry, no, thank you" to Baser w . . known language in the world asking me _ ithe hayride bid showed him you | ACROSS weren't dying to see him. Wild ‘ . 1 Musician — ‘ ; Pe enthusiasm wasn't there. It just | . boheonderraa |wash't important enough. quarterback | So why make an issue of some- | ’ “ae thing that isn't important? The | Roone's notes will stop if you don't answer a ae |them. There may not be any more | rincess a anyhow, now that you've turned | |B ame Nees down an invitation. France 5 | So what is there to tell Art 18 ee es ; about? Certainly nothing important 17 Observe |fnoush to risk upsetting him. 18 Bristies 9 Browned | “Dear Miss Woodward: A boy tres S voceie from a town near here likes me 23 Fish eees ; and I like him, All the girts are wens | 27 Prominent ie | constantly telling me how good- | Roman 1. looking he is. emperor " peeeiiee ry “I think so, too, but I think at together he ‘least one of the girls hkes him a 4 Bmoothed lot—and she’s my best friend. I'm’ M Contemporary | P ; 37 Verily afraid I might offend her. So what 4 ee shall I do?” 41 Dentist sad) | Are you going to let a suspicion | b> Ln astvas e] build up a situation between you | 46 Out-bullding jand your girl friend, and maybe | 40 Merits | G ; 53 Biblical priest 2 Poker stake 70 Noise eve — the applecart with Aas $4 Aura 1 One 22 Type del Sarto boy friend? 56 Bite 4 Licif projections 49 Foot levers } : $7 Distance § Harem room 24 Dresa edges 4) Bhort essay | Do all the good things that come measure 6 Stagger 25 Century plant 45 Cloyed your way offend her? Is she un- 58 Novelist —— 7 Group of three 22 QGlancing blow 46 Penny B - Ferber a Levant 28 Willow 47 Medley happy when you get a new dress, 59 Pedal digit ® Inflated 30 Struck @ golf 48 Persian prince |Win a prize or get a handsome | 60 Garlic 10 Toward the ball 50 Be borne boy . : | 61 Profound sheltered side 31 Advantages 51 Not one friend for yourself? She ought | DOWN 11 Require 13 Sand hills 52 Crack |to be happy over your good luck. 1 Qo by 16 18 Painter —— 55 Born | Rubbing it in might hurt, though, Talking too much about your own affairs might put her nose out of joint. Keep your boy friend—and your | gurglings about him—to yourself. | | Consider him your business, and | she will, too. | One-half of the 25,000,000 golf balls produced every year are lost. . Mary Margaret McBride Says: Ocean Explori ng Replaces Kitchen Revels of the Past The whole family skin-diving fathoms down in the Pacific | terranean or Caribbean is the modern and, psychologists say factory variant of the old-fashioned kitchen with taffy-pulling revels that include mother, father and ym all the children. Dr. Barney Crile, Cleveland surgeon the idea, as his wife Jane put it, of ‘crossing the | threshold between land and sea, with the children ¥ and me following happily behind."’ The Crile family, including Susie when she was only 7, has swum with barracuda wrestled with octopuses, and brought up buried “4 treasure in the form of ivory tusks, 18th Century cannon and First Century Greek vases to decorate their rumpus room. “It has given purpose to Barney's and my fun MISS | to have the children with us,"’ Jane® — | Crile told me. “And we feel that | having to stop when it was bed- hey have gotten a stronger feel-, ume ing of family solidarity since div- shared.” Very different, but adventure shared all the same, were the | geod times I had on the farm | when we were shut in by ice and snow and gathered around | the base burner in the living | room te eat apples and crack | hickory nuts. Once in a while Mama would | take time to melt lard in the thick- | est iron skillet, add the small yel- | low grains of. popcorn we had) shelled, and shake the skillet back | and forth over the red-hot top of | the cookstove until fluffy kernels | danced and soared like the white butterflies in our far meadow on a summer's afternoon. Usually Mama had so much | work to do that she must keep | | forever on the go, but it made us | contented and cozy when, as she | went back and forth, she would | touch one or the other of us on the shoulder and say, “Isn't it wonderful to be all together with this nice fire?"’ But the best time of all was after we moved into Paris so that Tommy and I could go to the town school. I was happier than I had ever been in my life, | for now Mama had time to sit | down afternoons when the dinner dishes were done and talk to me about when she was a little girl. She even started a piece of em- | broidery and began teaching a Sunday school class (little girls my age — including me). Some- times in the afternoon she would even walk downtown with Tommy and me to get boughten bread which we children loved because | we seldom had it. Papa would meet us at the bak- ery which smelled so yeasty and | good and we would all walk hon:e together for supper in our litte house, with Papa making jokes and Mama sitting still in a chair and letting us wait on her. Later | the four of us played flinch or authors, and the only flaw was Medi- Salis- its corn-popping, conceived & and sharks: 749 5 we DE McBRI I suppose it doesn't matter much what a family does. if only it's jing has united us in adventure together your fine Protect and beautify furniture! Feathers in a fan shape add interest to chair or buffet — make fascinating crochet for your leisure moments Use No. 30 crochet cotton. Pat tern 584 has easy-to-follqw crochet directions. Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print | plainly pattern number, your name, address and zoné a OXFORDS @ Flexible canvas tennis oxfords with a molded sole for leisure Women's sizes to 10 Misses te 2 Childs to 11'4 SHOE STORE IN BASEMENT College positions by completing one Shorter Courses Are Also igh School and can prepare for high-grade secretarial and accounting BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION HIGHER ACCOUNTING EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL JUNIOR ACCOUNTING Typewriter, Dictaphone, Comptometer, and Calculator. Clip end Return This Ad for Bulletin Graduates of the following courses: Offered in Shorthand, 7 W. LAWRENCE ‘sesksen CRC ™ } re: Pentiac Press Phete Mrs. Owen O'Neill of Drayton Plains,|Thursday meeting of the newly organized Vrs. Mark Stewart of Orange Grove road |Water{ord Township Branch of the Women’s and Mrs. Arthur Arnold of Desmond drive|National Farm and Garden Association. (left to right) anticipated many pleasant|Mrs. Gil Every of Dorothy lane was hostess club functions as they arranged flowers for|for the meeting. guest speaker. She told the pur- Waterford Garden Club Has Meeting Newly Organized Branch Gathers at Every Home On Thursday, one of the most recent affiliates of Women's Na- tional Farm and Garden Associa- tion held its second meeting. The Waterford Township Branch of this club met in the home of Mrs, Gil Every on Dorothy lane. * The business meeting was con- ducted by Mrs, Arthur Arnold of Williams Lake, who was elected president at the group's organiza- tional meeting May 6. Mrs. William McCallum, past president of the Birmingham Branch of the Women's National Farm and Garden Association and now area expansion chairman and national council member, was the Barbara B. Baldwin Wed in Honolulu! St. Augustine Church in Honolulu, Hawaii, was the setting where Bar- bara B. Baldwin became the bride | of Lt. Donald Joseph Parenteau. The bride, daughter of Mrs. Richard Portwoof@, The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, John M. Raleigh. For the wedding trip the bride | changed to a cocoa-colored checked chids. The couple will reside in Honolulu The new Mrs. Parenteau is a graduate of Nazareth College and ladl were: tien. Banfield, vice presi- the bridegroom is a graduate of James X. Baldwin of Augusta ave-! suit with a corsage of white or-|the University of Minnesota. nue and the late Mr. Baldwin, wore a waltz-length gown of nylon tulle over slipper satin embroidered with scallops and flowers. Two white or- chids and a white carnation lei were carried as her bouquet. Marie J. Stephens, also of Hon- olulu, wore peacock blue French sik organdy fashioned like the bride’s gown for her duties as honor maid, She carried a lel ef yellow ground orchids to match her headdress, The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer J. Parenteau of St. Paul, Minn., was attended by Lt. Steven C. Montgommery. Seating the guests at the May 22 wedding were Lt. Edward Staffel and Lt. Plans Completed for June Dance for the annual spring dance of Jaycee Auxiliary were completed Wednesday evening when the group met with Mrs. Joseph Nouse of Roslyn drive. The dance, scheduled for June 19 at Old Mill Tavern in Water- Plans ford, will have a Hawaiian theme, | *“Kanehula.” Chairman for the dance is Mrs. Joe Benson, with Mrs. Frank | Oosterhof in charge of patrons; Mrs. William Fox, decorations: Mrs. James Hursey, tickets, and Mrs. William O'Connor, publicity. Tickets are available from any auxiliary member or at the dance. Details for a fund-raising pro)- ect Saturday were discussed, and Mrs. John Napley welcomed Mrs. Leonard Buzz as guest for the evening. Esther Guzman Feted at Shower Esther Guzman, bride - elect of John Rhodes, was honored Wed- nesday at a bridal shower given by Maryanne Grady and Mrs. Eric Brumit at the Grady home-on Neome drive. Esther, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Guzman of Osceola drive, will speak her nuptial vows June 12 at St. Vincent de Paul Church with John Rhoades II, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Rhoades of Clarkston. A bridal bouquet with satin streamers centered the refresh- ment table. Shower guests in- cluded mothers of the bridal couple and Mrs. L. M. Peters, Mrs. F. H. Grady, Nancy Clifton, Margaret At- kins, Patricia Dean, Ann Deery, Mrs. Ronald Slack, Mrs. Grant Campbell, Mrs. Louis Guzman, Mere Federico, Nancy Johnston, Joan Wyzgoski and Laura Link. + : : LT. AND MRS. D. J. P Cotton Festival ‘Held by Society A cotton dress festival was the theme of Bethany Baptist Women's Society meeting Thursday noon at | the Williams Lake road home of Mrs, Edward Lewis. Mrs. Elizabeth Peck was chosen queen. Mrs. Forrest Brown, presi- dent, announced the state board meeting will be held in Lansing Tuesday and Mrs. James Crew read the prayer calls. A report on the preparation of a box of literature for shipment to | the group's missionary in Burma, | Mrs, Walter Zimmer, was given | by Mrs. Clarence Myers. Mrs. Aden Thornton presented the Love Gift Service and urged each member to contribute a penny a day to the missionary offering. Wayne Scotts Hosts | to Proficiency Club | Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Scott were hosts when Griffin Proficiency | Club of Chapter 228, Order of the | Eastern Star, met in their Dela- | ware drive home Thursday eve- > ning. Plans were made for an annual | picnic. Serving refreshments for | the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Ernest Taylor and Mrs. Kathryn Quick. WATCH Shock-Proof OUR MOST AMAZING , Anti-Magnetic OFFER! Limited Time | 17-Jewel | | Water Resistant Expansion Band $49)95/| Fully Gueranteed ‘ Use Your Credit—$1 a Week YIU JEWELERS One South Seginaw—Corner of Pike | | ) 3 E 5-573) Fs A Hawaiian wedding united Barbara B. Balduin and Lt. Donald J. Parenteau. Their parents are the Homer J. Parenteaus of St. Paul, Vinn., and Mrs. James X. Baldwin of Augusta avenue and the late Mr. Baldwin. $ {RENTEAU | | the poses of the association and ad- vised on the branch's organiza- tion. Present also were Mrs, Arthur W. Selden, president of the Pontiac Branch, and Mrs. Donald Stackable president of the Clarkston Branch. Besides Mrs. Arnold, those elect- dent; Mrs. Mark Stewart, treas- urer, and Mrs. Owen O'Neill, sec- _ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1954 _ At WSCS Gathering Highlights of the June meeting of Central Methodist Church WSCS were the rotation of members to new units and the awarding of life membership pins. The church was the setting for the Thursday meeting and cooper- ative luncheon, with Lois Parker Unit taking charge of the dessert. Mrs. G. R. Jarvis, president, awarded life membership pins to Mrs. D. H. Moswie, Mrs. Maude Schram, Frances Feneley, Mrs. Llayd Pardee, Mrs. C. E. Currah, Mrs. Martha Braid. Mrs. L. B. Rubey and Mrs. Mildred Wilson. Mrs. Wilson was alse present- ed with a gift by Mrs. George Life Memberships Given Fisler recognizing her 12 years as treasurer of the society. Mrs. Lester McClellan Jr. gave devo- tions en “Taking the Leng View” and Mrs. Percy Jones reviewed a book, “The Sun and the Um- brella.” Mrs. Cecil Cheate and Mrs. Har- old Sibley entertained with vocal selections and Mrs. Richard Balm- er had charge of the luncheon as- sisted by Mrs. Richard Warriner, Mrs. Francis Mapley, Mrs. Irwin Brockie, Mrs. Philip Miller and Mrs. Norman Chowdry. Starch is 80 per cent of the total dry material in corn. —_ pyere Pea AAKE Officers Elected by Beta Chapter Officers ‘were elected at the an- nual meeting of Beta Chapter, Beta Theta Phi sorority, Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Joseph Burgdorf on Thorpe street. Mrs. Robert Tedcastle was elected president, with Mrs. M. C. Worster as vice president; Mrs. William Hutchinson, treasurer; Mrs. John Allen, recording secre- tary; Mrs. Norman Mack, conduc- tress, and Mrs. George Zannoth, parliamentarian. Mrs. Walter Terry was appoint- ed to look into a charity project. and the next meeting was an- nounced as the Officers Dinner June 17 at Old Mill Tavern in Waterford. > DANCE R PAGES Uwe J _ NINETEEN PARTIES LUNCHEONS for Summer AIR-COOL COMFORT WALDRON HOTEL COFFEE ‘SHOP 36 East Pike St. Mrs. Harley H. Stephens, iris enthusiast who grows 200 different | named varieties of this harbinger | of summer in her perennial border, was the speaker yesterday. Her | topic was “Questions and Answers About Iris." She makes her home on South Avery road, The July meeting will be at Rural drive home of Mrs. Cleland. Mrs. Parker Opens Home for Dinner Mrs. Martin Parker of Wood- land avenue opened her home Thursday evening to teachers, room mothers and the PTA execu- tive board of Daniel Whitfield School. Mrs. Charles Coppersmith and Mrs. Fred Wiest were in charge of the committee planning the cooperative dinner. PHILIP’S This Vacation . . . Treat Yourself to Samsonite L $17.50 to $35.00 — Initicled Free 79 Saginaw St. echeetieetietieteceetitieteetetsstedeeteteeeatetetetieteolddteetdedel LUGCACGE, SPORTING GOODS —* PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 112. $. Saginaw, Zagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. Enrollments Available in Day or Evening Classes. Write, phone or call in person for Free pamphlet PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 ability. tailored 17.95 Bubble-light, refreshingly cool and crease- resistant ... our rayon and acetate cord suits stay crisply wiltless all day long at the office, in town or enroute anywhere. * Left: with an easy wear- Lithe shirtmaker Right: Mitred collar suit with bracelet sleeves. Brown, black, blue or red with white. Sizes 7 to 15. BIRMINGHAM OUR JR. DEB SHOP COOL WISPICORDS Suit Salon—Street Level $100 a pair WG HOLLEX 100% Ow Pent Nyien NO PRESSURE! NO BINDING! JUST COMFORT! Hol-Flex by Holeproof made of stretch nylon. . size... that fits the foot per- fectly in comfort . . . ankle trim always because Hol-Flex always STAY UP. Satisfac- tion Guaranteed. Made of 100% Du Pont Nylon, Hol- Flex are easy to wash, quick drying and long wearing @ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED TODD SHOE STORE (j 20 W. Huron . in one ¢ Ld 4 ¢ * (*- A 4 a | "y Gives > | JUG ¥ ww ey ™ mes” cool summer suits, tailored casuals and cottons. by INGENUE The lowest neckline ever! ... our classic spectator takes a deep new fashion plunge, sheltering your foot softly, lightly, sleekly. White buck with tan or blue calf... beautiful accompaniment for your 14.95 Shoe Salon Street Level By HUGH FU LLERTON dK. j NEW YORK w—Billy Joe Pat-| ton. the amateur who scared Ben | Hogan right out of the Masters | |Championship, wil] take another | shot at the top-flight pro Monday in the sectional qualifying {rounds for the 1M4 U.S Open | Championship. ” . He is among the 1.904 golfers listed to compete for Saxe available | Rain Threatens PHS Schedule Most county high school baseball teams-have managed to complete their schedules before the current seige of rainy weather, but Pon- tiac High is marking time trying | to play its re-match with Water- (© Ths is the motor that ford and a vital Saginaw Valley pms gafebere—pon anywhere! So Conference game with Flint Cen- Jight and compact that ix takes little tral space in your luggage compartment. Thursday's Waterford-Pontiac So capable that it drives heavy rental | game at Wisner Field was rained boats at excellent speed. So casy to) out, re-scheduled for today, but operate that every member of the again will not be played because family can run it. A top favorite with | ef rain and wet grounds. fishermen! Lightwin's famed Fisher- Saturday's game with Flint Cen-| man Drive lets you go through thick aang oe bine sul is | weeds, over snags, shoais, slated, but unless so —— Boating’s | forthcoming, that date too may go = $14725 | down the drain, Saturday's contest | lis set at 1:30 p. m. on Wisner | ally’s | Field. | r 3994 s Hardware A victory for the Chiefs will ra at Adam linch the SVC ch ship. al Heist FE 2-881 ‘clinch the championship Silver Lake Women’s Golf Winners Named 5 | Winners of this week's competi- | Paul = aa sw haier ot | tion in the Women's Silver Lake | pe League were announced. Low | Get Ready for SPRING with HIGH Style Clothing from gross scores were turned in at Sil- ver Lake Golf Qlub by Mrs. Lillian | Weber of Waterford in flight A and Mrs. Nellie Tharr of Walton Blvd ‘in flight B -_——— field for the 1954| title at Baltusrol. Snead, still try-, | ing for his first, is among the 32) | others exempt from Monday's sec- | places in the j open at ek June 17-19, = * It's easy to remember Pattpn, | tiona} rounds, but the often-e rraticrwas finalist in the 1949 | who pushed Hogan so hard in the | Patton will be among the 88, gh60t- | golfers | Masters that Ben began to take| ing for six qualifying 4dces at) baller and now a rising young pro, chances The result was that | | Morganton, a Cc poamaay. | Hogan lost a couple of strokes, | wound up in a tie with Sam Snead and lost the playoff Hogan, of course ing for his fifth National Open | son; —— Other petts sean average golf- ers trying for spots include Robert will be shoot- LF. Jones III, the great Bobby's | Rex Baxter, of Amarillo, | x | | Pentiac Press Phete BIGGEST BLUEGILL—They come big in Oakland County's lakes, as the one pound, 10's inch bluegill shown above proves. This fish, new leader in the bluegill division of the Pontiac Press ‘big fish gerby,” was taken from Elizabeth Lake, first of the week, by Vincent Rose, 3846 Oak Knoll, Pontiac. Rose took the fish on a No. 12 Mayfly, using | flyrod equipment. It displaced the 11 ounce specimen entered recently les Ivan Re redy of Pontiac. ya Tex., who y ‘wo a junior titles, “year: Rufus King, one- 4 “trapshooting champ) who - S. Ama- teur; Mike Souchak, a former foot- and Herman Scharlau the almost- unknown pro who beat Snead on his home course in the Greenbrier tournament = pales * This group is more or less typi- cal of the bulk of the record field of 1937 golfers. A good many bet- ter-known and more experienced | players, including many of the top | tournament stars, also will be re- quired to qualify sectionally. Most of the touring pros who| Stranahan and Harvie Ward. failed‘ to earn’ exemption will try | to qualify Monday at Cincinnati, | following the Western Open. Fif- teen places were alloted to the field of 88, which includes such | players as Bob Toski, Johnny | Palmer, Tommy Bolt, Jerry Bar-!| ber, Art Wall, Fred Wampler, Peter Thomson and Roberto de Vincenzo. s * . Some of the top pros and ama-| teurs shooting in other sections in- | clude Skip Alexander, Al® Bessel- ink, Ed Furgol, Chick Harbert, Chandler Harper, Ed Oliver, Skee Riegel, Charlie Coe, Ted Bishop, Jim Jackson, Joe Conrad, Frank se, Argentina's wild swinging ka artist, is a 14 favorite to rack up| balding Joey Rindone of Boston in his 17th straight victory against a middleweight ten rounder at Madison Square Garden tonight. A powerful left hooker who guns for a knockout from the opening | bell, Lausse has stowed away 14 of | his last 16 opponents. He won the other two by decision. _'TWENTY-NINE_ {Rain Halts Races First night auto racing program set for Sunday, June 13, with a | combinantion- hardtop and outboard racing featured. Brooklyn used four catchers in a single game in 192. HANK’S ** QA ARAB =a waa ‘ By LLOYD MANGRUM Tam O’ Shanter always has been my favorite course; I'm the head | always has been my particular favorite. | | | pro there. But one hole — the 18th — of the sprawling Chicago layout | | That’s because I made what I rate the best shot of my life on and then stopped eight inches that hole. It came during the final | away. It was, I say, the best shot | round of the 1948 World Cham- | pionship tournament. the first nine in 32 and took 29 shots to come up to the spot I was ¢> in on the 18th That spot was 25 yards away | feet out from the green, which was uphill. but was more concerned with get- | Sebo Fi igures Quaker Job Toughest Coaching Chore By HUGH FULLERTON JR. knows about them is what he can PHILADELPHIA u®—"‘Under the learn from the corditions,"' says Pennsylvania's year's films Steve (not Steven) Sebo, ‘I think | ° ~ ° ts ie ihe toughest coaching job Sebo, one of three of Biggie !Munn's Michigan State assistants * « * A good many coaches might dis who took head coaching posts this : year, ute that statement. But after P Michigan. Although he had a year records and last ~~ ry Winners of low net prizes were ? “¥ | Mrs. Marie Schwach of Waterford = _ jin “A’’ and Mrs. Elizabeth Katich . in “B." * * _ ° Derby Winner Returns to Action on Coast with PUSH. INGLEWOOD, Calif. vp—Little | sutton ciutcn =| Determine ends his brief vacation — since winning the Kentucky Derby | Lightest “5 ef of | when he goes to the post tomorrow ¥ fost 40 compact Mee) in) the $25,000 added Debonair The perfect fishia’ fee — | o > Beiter fer stow ‘a easy ofi-dey wen. | Stakes at Hollywood Park Beorings jag... ter » Tey ’ . » , Throvgheat Pll Fe your Andrew Crevolin’'s game gray @ brick 20 mpe ; = $202 fen, 2ere SUS weight beef bulls 1359-1550: good to| Gen Mot i tue eo” prime vealers 20 00 ee utility and | Ge Gen Ry Sig 29 Mord a commercial grades 14 00-19 00 Gen Shoe “ Ee ba petoe Wet Salable sheep 200, sprink native | Gen Tel 5 PMc el spring lambs and ewes on offer sold | Gen Time 304 Toent ee - BI about steady: lots to prime native | Gen T ub 325 oan == spring lambs 24 00- Free: few head ar | canes 895 agp hero aa | to 2800 few ¢ulls around 20 few Goedel Br .... 73 > — a aaa cull to good slaughter ewes 450-5 50 | Goodrich § 90 Unit Ppa Lin “"n2 : Goon’ Petes: ee Unit Aire. . 634 ra United Cp.... 56 Poultry | Gt No Ry pf.. 84 Unit ee oar) ——- -. 13. Un Gas Im... 44 DETROIT POULTRY = oul ue : . —: : ue DETROIT (AP)—Prices poid per pound | Reman Choe .. 288 aac ee S . U 8 Omelt.... 53.8 Ha pops Lege No 1 quality live pou) | Hooker El 703 U & Smelt Pf 60 Heavy hens 23-28; light ty 18-19: an - se y re ae heavy roasters wver 4 ibs) 27; hea | ial F; Co 266 iad Ei _ He | brotlers or fryers (3-4 ibs) whites 25 | Ineptr hd "489 hasodre B Pic... 383 gray crosses 28°-29. Barred Rocks 29-3) Int Marv "ne ped agp M.. 163 Caponettes (4-6 Ibs) 32-35: breeder tur- | 7, Mien a? “a Cx - ‘i ae keys, heavy type hens 29-33; toms 24-25 | Int 684 Weste A Brk * 954 — | Int Te i Tel 181 Wests va eek CHICAGO POULTRY Johns Man 694 White Mot.... 46 CHICAGO (AP) — Live poultry about | Kelsey Hay 192 Woolworth 425 steady, receipts 726 coops: fob paying | Kennecott -- @3 Young § & W 22 | prices unchanged to 1 lower: heavy hens | Kimb Clk .. 61.7 Yngst Sh & T 442 18-225. light hens 188-165: fryers or | Kresge 88 323 Zenith Rad... 66 broilers 22-27. old roosters 145-18, ca- | Kroger 434 Clark Rquip 41 | ponettes 30-31 Episcopal | Women Hold Sale Tomorrow Night ROCHESTER — As one of the, year's biggest money-raising pro)- | ects for the church building fund, | that the board gave them the full the women of St. Philip Episco- | rates they asked. Most of the dis- | pal Church will hold ” a of tricts that were short were short donated articles and antiques to- | by less than one mill. As for townships, Farmington, Groveland, Highland, Lyon, Novi, Orion, Rose, Spring- | chairman, field, Waterford and White Lake! McCullough, Mrs. 'morrow at the L. E. Smart Sale. Commerce, Farm, beginning at 7 p.m. Mrs. L. E. Smart is general: with Mrs. William D F. A. Weihe, didn’t ask for any unvoted property | Mrs. Vern Sutton and Mrs. Frank R. Chapman assisting. PERMANENT PROFITABLE BUSINESS . SPARE or FULL TIME 1,000,000 packages of Cal-tone have been sold in 27 States in the last 4 months through thousands of retail stores, backed by a strong national advertising program. Exclusive distributor- ship now being opened in this area. We will interview respon- sible men and women who can furnish references. can devote 20 hours monthly and are able to invest $790 for stock of merchandise. No equipment to buy. Person appointed will supervise and service accounts established by company. We train you. No selling on your part. Write details about your- self and include phone number to Box 24, Pontiac Press. @ W. Beren st A PARTRIDGE on the Job" is worth two in the bush. - $0 for all your Real Estate needs Remember Realtor Partridge is the Bird to See. WARD E. PARTRIDGE, Reeltor FE 7-090 STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by The ae oo 15 30 60 Indust. Raiis vul Btocks Net change .... + 1 =—1 . . i Pri . 1706 927 605 1257) Previous day... 1705 028 605 1257 Week ago ..1703 939 604 125 Month ago .....1677 0812 507 1236 Year ago wee 3378) «861 «8816 1068 1954 high...,...1708 031 605 1287 | 1954 low ooee 143.0 778 554 1080 | 1063 high + 16168 936 858 1163 1953 low 30 735 6805 006 | Baldwin Rubber* D & C Navigation* Gerity -Michigan* 2¢8-- 00 Kingston Products® Wayne Screw? . *No sale geese and asked ‘MOMS Unit Re-elects Head at Recent Meeting WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Mrs. T. M. Nelsey was re-elected as president of MOMS Unit 60 here this week at the Forrest Ogg home ‘on Flizabeth Lake road. Others adults, DETROIT STOCKS Hernbiewer & Weeks) “ivemse f seen ree brasive* ae: ee wee oeee ' cording secretary; treasurer; Mrs. Michael Pazzolo, | chaplain: and Mrs. Charles Cro- nan, historian. There will be no July meeting | for the group. elected were: | Mrs. Thomas Booth, first vice | President; Mrs. Earl Dwyer. re- Mrs. Ogg. Public Servants Week LANSING # — Gov. Williams today proclaimed the week of June | 7-12 as Public Servants Week in | Michigan. Bloed pressures of children are normally lower than’ those of Lodge Calendar P. M. Robert C. Burnes, W. M. News in Brief statioh at 4 Ni East Blvd. night and escaped with $15, at $4.55. broken. Republic, Oak Park, waived charge and was bound over Oakland County Circuit Court awaiting arraignment. prefer the finer things. ay e Rummage sale Sat. 8 to 12. E Regular communication of Pon- Pog pry ee are Fri- day, June 4th. Lodge opens at 7:30 ~—Adv Pentiac Police said today that -thieves forced their way into a gas last $47.50 check, 12 cartons of ciga- rettes and cigars and candy valued Pontiac Police report that some- one attempted to break into a gro- cery store at 32 Orton St. early today. Police who answered the calk.said the front door had been William C. Exell, 32, of 23487 ex- amination on an indecent liberties to for arraignment June 14. Ezell ap- peared before Oak Park Justice William F. Nern, who set bond at $5,000, which was not furnished. Ezell is in Oakland County Jail Osmun’s Town & Country, Tel- Huron Shopping Center, Pontiac's finest store for gentlemen who — a—— Plenty of —Adv Diamond Rings, 2% off. Georges-Newports, Jewelry Dept. Rummage sale June 5, all day, 4680 Walton Blvd.. Drayton Plains. Sponsored by V. FP. W. Auxillary, Post 4102. —Adv. Rummage sale St. Vincent Hall, Parke St..8 a.m. June 5. —Adv. At Metropolitan Hall, corner Pike and Perry in basement. Ladies’ Aid of the First Social Brethren Church. —Adv. Rummage sale Saturday. In garage at 23 Pine St. —Adv. Rummage sale benefit St. An- drews Church, 9274 Big Lake Rd., Clarkston, Mich. Sat. 9 a. m. Cass City Man Married to Girl CASS CITY—Dolores Faber at a ceremony last Saturday Pittston, Penn. and Mrs. John Faber. Luke Tuckey pf Cass City. —Adv. of Pennsylvania of Dupont, Penn. and J. D. Tuckey of Cass City were united in marriage at The bride is the daughter of Mr. ide- groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Nearly 100 relatives and friends of the couple attended the wedding and a reception in the evening. ) | la Attending from Cass City were the | bridegroom's parents and three ay Mr. and Mrs. Clair Tuckey and son and Miss Gladys Tuckey. After a wedding trip to Florida, Qs ity. Lathrup Mayor's Trial Set June 30 |charges has been tentatively scheduled for June 30. said today. The hearing date is subject was due to. inability witnesses to appear this week. ber after his car hit the rear State Police Commissioner seph . Childs’ date has ft Clare L. Tubbell |Orion Rainbow Girls Install Dorthy Adviser 7? W. Church St. was installed Rainbow Girls Assembly No. # in, Faith; chaplain. | CASS CITY viser; limousine on U been frequently post- he couple plans td live in Cass LANSING (UP) — Trial of Wil- liam Harvie, mayor of the City of Lathrup Village on drunk driving | ae Lansing | Township Municipal Court officials to final agreement by Harvie's attor- ney and prosecution officials, how- ever. The further postponement of several Harvie was arrested last Decem- of Jo S.- EAKE ORION — Mary Perry of | as | worthy adviser of the Lake Orion 51 this week at a ceremony in Mason- ic Temple. Others installed were: Mary Hunt, worthy associate ad- Patricia Taylor. Charity: Marian Squier, Hope; Janice Mor- and Bobbe Hensley, Girl Scout Chief Elected — In an election here this week, Mrs. Clifford Ryan was elected president of the local Girl Scout organization. Other new | offieers are Mrs. Leslie Profit, vice president; Mrs. Audiey Horner, sec- i and Mrs. ens Clinton Law, ‘Death Nofices PPL ADIL DIDI LL OL ID LLDPE GUNDER. MAY 30. 1954. CHARLES 128 Mary Day, age 60. Graveside service was held for Mr CGunder at Lakeside Cemetery Tuesday dune 1, 1954. Burial in Lakeside Cemetery. Punersl arrangements by the teley Funeral Home enGnT s FORB 4 “1984, FRANCES * &.. Troy Tep im. —— an, Bcioved infant of Mr. and te Earl C oe. ee Card of Thanks 1 ee ee THE FAMILY © or “DEL teh thank tal fer their im the loss & my wite mother Rube Morgan and chil- In Memoriam — 2 IN LOVING MEMORY oF OR- ville C. Dewey who passed sway June 4 1963 e eften sit and think of him Like whea ether things Our love for atm will stil) green. t seay misseo by = IN LOVING MEMOKY OF OR- ville C wey who passed eway June 4 Ged soane him home tt wes His will, But in our hearts we love him still; rey memory is a- dear tod im the hour he passed te often When we are ©i) alone For memory ts the only thing That grief can call its own Sadly | miss fased by John and Alice. ray lowers r) SCHAFER'S FLOWERS 122 AUBURN PE 23-3173 po ad a Funerai Directors 4 Donelson-lohns FUNERAL _“DESIONED FOR_ FUNERALS" _ Voorhees-Sivle FUNERAL HOME Ambulance 8¢-- ice P'ane or Motor rE 3 Cemetery Lots 5 PPO AOR AAR PER OUNT ARK 2 81x rere tog and singles. FE WHITE CHAPEL " CHOICE LOCA- tien 6 graves $205 3 for $150 LI 32-2167. = > apoe. , BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m, todaf there were replies at the Press office in the foliowing boxes: 11, 18, 22, 26, 32, 39, 57, 60, 68, 71, 76, 77, 80, 85, 87, 92, 94, 97, 98, 99, 104, 106, 109, 111, 112, 21d, 117, 18. ew oe - > Help Wanted Male 6 ARE YOU TURNING YOUR RUE ability into — We on" pay Be say | raged it worth Call le or FE ‘pants BRICKL AYERS AND C ARPEN- ters wanted FE 55197 BARBER WANTED } WEEKS VA. cation period June 3%h thru June 30tn shop in Walled Lake oe 40550 ofr EM 3-337) eve- Sinniaaen R. WHITE MAN ABOUT @ years who does not drink PE 6-327! CARETAKER- “JANITOR FOR Catho! te Church and School Give ace experience salary expected Write tiae Press Bos 7. Canvasstns BOTH PaRT TIME and full time wanted Sewing me- chine or vacuum cleaner exper ence preferred. PE 2-014) EGARPENTERS WANTED. UNION fast. Custom work FE 2-2624 af- Pot 7pm ISTRIBUTOR R EALESMAN EX. urtt py ag Faas atte eall FE }- ‘1402 EXPERIENCED SINOLE MAN ON farm by month Carl Dobat 2460 Dut! Rochester EXPANDING IN LARGE CTTTFS from @0_to 140 wholesale units Ofters aBove average earnings to mat who can establish stockroom and has ability to build and train sales force you can quelify write for full ggg can be ares awle cc ; 60A-W FIREFIGHTERS Applications are now being taken for permanent positions with the City of Pontiac Fire Divfsion Btarting salary $78 per week Applicants must be & T° tall, high school graduates. in £ health and residents of Pontiac ree- proper Age 21-28 Apply to the Personne! Office Pontiac City wat) 59 EB Pike FOOD FREEZER SALESMAN AND crew manteer Eniow the advan tages of working with a nations! department store chain No down yment on freeser Apply Mr Treen, Mon te WAITE’S were ‘e~eTR st rerwy New-Revolt' ‘onary — Completely automatic 1 ‘ws conversion unit for manual scofter'r *S* N Telegraph Ra Wr ARE. READY TO Pt ACR ¢& more gond Weet Grand River MFCHANIC Man who knows hay balers farm marhinery and tractors Frrd of Ferguson experience § preferred Some welding Apply Saturday m BLACKETT. INC 5454 Dimie Hay - Waterford” NEFP A RETTE® JOB? Would ov consider $465 per month with ‘advancement? T need 3 men SERVICE STA. married and tir- References 1365 FRT ATE now! This rel er Oavient Court: the « ater ested In permanent emnioyr ort only, write P © Bor 2077 Pon- tiac Mirch PRODUCE MAN Pepertenced For managing store: a driving _ to narket Good opportunity App! iy im person THF FRUIT BASKET _ Walled Lake Mich SELL ONE OF THE FASTEST moving things in Mich'-an £709 per week: plus bonus The Idler Air-Conditioning Unit selline for umier $100 Time perments avail able Lead = furnithed = ft theral commiscion Work vour own terri tery. Cal! Vr Murray Dlamond TRIS PHONE SOTICITORS EX.- Wieheet paid eom- ® ul me. FROM TIME TO TIME w OPENINGS TON P - TIME WORK APTERNOONS, SIX DAYS AW APPLY Ht. M. Stier ° Circulation Department THE PONTIAC PRESS SALESMAN Due to the expansion of our Appli- — Dept. we need 4 salesmen Apgiy Mo. and Tues to il am. Downstaits WAITE’S store ' Tangible—Intangible $180 WEEKLY With an a for advance mem We just added « revolutionary “product to our line. Ages 31 to . Car necessary. Complete traimin —. Pee missions at No draw divanece or salary. oa PE S-S7T! for ai ent UNION. ROUGH CAaPanTEe. _FE 4201) Tire co 451 8. Saginaw. ~~ HIGH ain "jacana ETERANS “ — genre for a business ce- reer and manent position Work en cooperative tr — program Alterna’ and 10 employ aad TWinbroos “sQUIRT BEVERAGE _ ROUTE available with purchase of truc Average earnings $6100 ae Flanders 1-0265 after @ evening» 1m: — ASSEMBLERS. CABI- a — a finieh - son Molly - voir Phd Ne N sac'- _haw Rd Molly Mich _ WANTED AMBITIOUS SALESMAN both new and ased car de- lf yos are willing to & good — ight commission teoomne oe r son to Dick Bloom rel Lio- _coin Mercury Sales, 40 W Pike WANTED PORTEA FOR RETAIL store Permenent Ali employee Apply Jack Toombs 108 N. Saginaw WANTED LINCOLN AUTOMATIC welder operator Experience re- quired for +16 in to % in ma- terie's #lee able to qua'fy on A 8B *. E code ‘Apply in rerson M Tianiet Tank Mig. Co 14 N Saginaw Holly, Mich wrpD TRANSITMAN| “OR EXPERI. enced reiman for survey crew FE 20847 a _ WOULD 5 2? CHRIBTIAN MEN to sing » ene baritone one bass 2.8062 WouLD LIKE 2 CHRISTIAN MEN sing in quartett first tenor ob second tenor voices, FE 28062 WOULD LIKE CHRISTIAN MAN Seka? piano fer quartet FE ~ Help Wanted Female 7 ll work and de 2 BEAUTY OPERATORS Experienced Highest wages good hours Andre Beeuty Salon __ PE seo BALESGIRi OVER i8 Anderson Bakery Rd. Birmingham BAKERY 8 ing and rience essential preferred FE + 5. REAUTY OPERATOR Basils of Birmingham 223 8 Woodward _MI4 ore BEAUTICIAN GOOD WAGES ood bours OL 24111 or FE 6131 Avon Beauty Saion, Roci- ester, Michigan — _ COUNTER A CHECKING girls prefer exoer Apply in rson Huron Cleaners & Shirt Laundry 44 W Muren &t CASHIER Part time tor Fri, tat & Sun days) Murt be over 18 Apply tad We Huron Huron Friendly Market ELERK FOR "OROCERY STORE 3 days o wk steady posi tion Middicared woman pre- ferred Apply 7 ham Com oa arket 14 Mile COUNTER GIRI. Pull or pert time Birmingham Cleaners, 1253 @ Woodward. Bir mingham DEPENDASLE WHITE WOMAN to care fre children end tof _house work phone rE Dining Room Waitress UST BE EXPERIENCED IN DINING ROOM BERVICE 20 TO % YEARS OLD APPLY 7. — BON BETWEEN 1 AND 4 P TED'S Woodward at Square Lake Ro EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR t shift only. Apply in person _before 12 am 91 Baldwin EXPERIENCED LADY FOR DO. pag help Small temily. Live Fier’ Gays No ooking, po \aun- a references required nal ‘panes before § p. m. EXPERIENCED , DINNER COOK immediately. Top wages TallyHo _Yoods Clarkston Aoviv in person $30 A WEEK Responsible motheriy woman for housework and a of 3 chil dren Nice home «4.th ell moderna appliances FE 23-7306 . EXPERIENCED ABSEMBLER and inspector apply Star Clean- 2 E Pike se tie pear Telepnone solicitors ith good sonality steady position. Ap N _ Telegraph Ex ERIENCED. WAITRESS Night shift Phone MI 40090 GIRL FOR COUNTER WORK Marking and sorting dry cleaning Up to Date Laundry 87 8 Bag- new GRILL COOK FOR DRIVE IN full tine Appjy at Newberry Market. 12 NeWberry 8t.. in per sén Ref required FE $1436 $1256 ee HOUSEKEEPER MOTHE RLESS children 12. I & 7 #615 per wk 1 child wel- come Write Pontiac Press Box 85 HOUSEKEEPER FOR SMALL family Cail Utica REpublic 32007 efter | 5 pm Lady WworLd 1 LiKE _Cleaning, days, FE MA JE STIC DINER needs experienced waitress for 2 to 19 pm. shift Call Mrs Davis _sfter 2 pm FE I-710 ~~ HOUSE +0198 — —- OLDER WOMAN FOR HOUBE. work care for 2 children Must be able to have transpor- tation, vicinity Scott and Ei beth Lake 4s trom 630 3:30. $24 per week FE 54-5400 PART TIME CASHIER WANTED — . 2” m. over 21 yrs ERMATERT poarrion PRO. fessional office Good wecee con ditions Convenlent transpo Mi e171 mebtio dealership. Call o. berta or Aleasinder at FE 54161. M - Har _greaves Inc. M4 st RECEPTION tal office summer months wr Pontiac Daily Press Box RE ADY TO WEAR _ SALES “Tr one Permanent full time easing per- eur Birmingham reta.) sales —— MI 44035 for rson. ence required We deple D. J. Healy Shop SHORT ORDER GOOKS. COOK'S belpers Sat. & Sun Bob's Picnic Park, 9616 Highland Rd SHORT ORDER COOK AND WAIT- _tess _ OR t 3-0357. Saleswomen Experience preferred in dresses accessories or sportswear Pasi- tion is permanent with better than average hours — ae salary and commission ARTHURS ___ 4 North _ Saginaw St _ WOMAN WANTED FOR _KITGHEN work in restaurant Apply in pe son, Sportsmen's Inn, "waterford WANTED GIRL OVER i¢ FOR “7 store Evenings ‘til @ pm 1617 Highland Rd WANTED, AMBITIOUS WOMAN 36-60, vleasing personality. can earn fine Income car necessary, unveve!l oprertunity Write Bos 2, Pontiac Press 0 WTD. WOMAN 3 TO 4 HOURS r day Mus} cook | meal a day refer ladv in Wa baler area a betw AM & 2PM — ROOM APARTMENT IN EX- change for woman for house- work Can use older person. FE 2-00T7 WAITRESS oe Club, 86 8 Telegraph Rd 6 p.m to 3 om Apply im _perten_caly YOUNG LADY FOR OFNERAL effice work Seedy emolovment _ Kaufman's, 1 N. Saginew Stenographers APPLY PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION Personnel Dept. AVE GLENWOOD PONTIAC, MICHIGAN waITREss. ORILL Gini WON. ey Bee Diner. Ld Ww Pike Help Wanted 8 MEN OR WOMEN WITH CAR for eo work _— knew Apply com» Leep Bids aft home _Mree as factory prices, OM 30008 DON'T GeT IN OVER YOUR HEAD THIS Ou ow TO SWIMMING LESSONS FOR ADUL TS OR CHILDREN AR RANGED GN A FLEXI BLE SCHEDULE tne EASE YHONE FE ~ _ Work Wanted Mate 10 a tan WOULD LIKE 8EPTIC Kk work and couse wa in pre and out Alyo vard Work "Eee . A-\ CARPENTILY AND Tia WORK - = — rES - ee BLOCK LAYING BRi STONE, se CARDEN rE + _ CA TER WORK a al CARPENTER Years of _etperience FE 17-0774 CABINET WORK, GARAGE BUILD. fe | remodeling. Call after 6p m FE 2-6294 , CARINET MAKER AND ——. er itchens f spec! re 2-2532 es EXPERIENCED MAN WANTS work $1 an hour FE 46-2712 EXPERIENCED ORCHARD MAN raeny heahl Reterences MA LIGHT ee er IMMEDIATE service FE &7972 LIGHT HAULING TREE ToP- ping. and moving Grass cut or maintenance FE 44842 after 6 PM. or all cay Bat LAWN WORK LAHGOF GRASS weeds and brush cuttine Hand iat rubbish hauling Lad Call Me If You Need 1 Carpenter 2 bave Money 3 Work Guaranteed EM 3-2362 REFERENCES _ FHA TERMS GARDENER AND CARETAKER will give services for room and board Write Pontiac Press Box a7 ” ONT HAULING PART TiME - MAN kind MARRIED MAN 39. NO DRINK- ing of smoting would like posi tion, H@s selling and machinery experience Bov No 33) Pontiac Press MAN EXPERIENCED IN LAND scaping and al! — work Part time OL 2-73 MAN WISHES WORK AS GARDEN. Wan ta won “OF ANY re 7 er or green hoise man on large estate. or any type of outside work No car FE 202778 PLASTERING NO JOB TOO «mail FE 74157 WE RAKE, ROLL AND MOW your lawns and i.ght hauling Reasonable FF €8005 or FE 2-44 WTD PART TIME JOB 1 OR 2 nights a week FE 54-0876 youso MAN 17 oe FULL time work PE 5-6 YOUNG MAN weaniee ~ WORK * @ janitor of a salesman. Part- time 430 to 1000 p m. Call FE 2-5070.— YOUNG MEN WITH TOOLS DE- sires méchanical work or station _ work FE 21458 eves YOUNG MAN DESIRES FULL _time work FE 2-3238 ___ Work Wt Wid. . Female i COLORED WOMAN DESIRES work 5 Gays a week. for elderly people $35 a week pius tare Ref- erences. No —aldalal and 8un- @ays FE 7 COLORED ont “WisHES DAY work. 68 and cer fare Call after 6pm FE S41 CURTAINS WASHED AND stretched and also washings sonable Experienced 2 EXPERT AND ALERT BABY SiT- ting. FE 54-9720 Rea- -61 EXPERIENCED GIRL WOULD like part time office work after 12:30 Will graduate in June with references Cail FE 1-886). Phene OR }-0063 * for the summer Christian home 5-3026 HOUSECLEANING Bg F got AINT- __ secretarial service. 3 3-2842. MOTHER O 2 BoYs WOULD like typing at home. FE OFFICE WORK EXPE! in switchboard typing, b: and Geed - cn FE “$0065 after 4:00 P. PRACTICAL NURSE A AVAIL ASE Day work Cal tween 1:00 and 3: oo p.m SERVICE MAN'S a part time evening work. sitting otherwise. FE peste URGENTLY NEEDED GENERAL office or cashiering, 6 years ea- ac Weekends or eves. FE YounGa woual Wi “WANTS DAY rE work call YOUNG WOMAN 29. er) HO- tel. hospite, motel or kitchen work Prefer living in. MA ¢1158 YOUNG WOMAN DESIRES kitehen work im restaurant. 41451 a WASHINOS AND [RONINOS WAN T- ed FE 4-716 WASHINGS AND IR up and delivery OR }3-T060 WOULD LIKE GENERAL HOUSE- - ‘ween Tam until 3 pm. rE ‘an WTD IRONINGS GOOD WORK. FE 4-049) WTD PART TIME HOUSEWORK, _teferences _?*E_ 32-8613. ‘42 Building Service Alleration € CEMENT WORK _RERDENTIAL & commerc'a!, free wa mond Commins, PB COMPLETE YOUR home financing «@ D - wood $0800 days. 2-300 eve oings CUSTOM” _aCi DER, RESIDEN- Saerct*) pew oF ed “Plain service _Tean onable ——- DRAGL ‘ae wort of = ment expert cha hae ne ~ EAVES paola "ayers eae re a Ff., FAN ES TROUG SHING dicta es Be Metal teste fe Lo Dae rE “FISHEL & e PI \UTZ EXPERT CEMENT WORK AND biock laying Phone OR }-6208 of MY } 1}"" FLOOR SANDING R Gaerdver #1 al A 208 inning LAYING FIN. Central “LAYING. 10 years experienece Moder, equipment John Taylor, phone FF 4 @tne FLOOR SANDING OLD prions | A _ specialty Carl Bills FE 2-700 FENCES All types s\e@) and wood, ap oy and tnsta!iatien A Aromore Parke fF § 5972 Ader ee doom CO SPECIAL $7 95 31513 Garage Remodeling CHOICE OF STEEL 4178 Dixte Hey __ On 3-511 GARAGES 14x20 $6096 00 20220 $750 v0 Complete with overhead windows and cement Terms OR }-27276 a GENERAL BUILDING REPAIR. rick stone an! cement Work Plastering and tile wk. FE 42290, GUARANTEED ROOFS. ae kinds Est 1916 - A , BI N Ca FR 2-021 ve _* et HOUSE RAISING OAkiand §3668 _ BE MOVING FULLY equipped L. A Young, FE 40450, LLC RAISING Brick. block and cement work of all Kinds FF 5-0624 JOB FLEMMING finishing HOUS5 SI FLOOR LAY- 166 Ed 23-44% STONE WORK FIRE- specially Brick work tree FE 52076 CONTRACTOR, NATU- ral cut stone brick, block, ment work septic tanks waters house raising foundations. fireplaces of any kind. Al) kinds ot repair work EMpire 3-2306 MASON ALTERATIONS & RE- pairs All kinds _ 34a MASON & CEMENT WORK FREE estimate Our work guaranteed, J Webster & Son OR 3} -_ PLUMBING AND HEATING BB 8. Compton & Son FE 4-3767. OR 2 8830 R OG SNYDER. FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing. Phone FB 5-0502 a) Pi FANCY P acea a Estimate, MASONRY PLASTERING NEW & REPAIR FE 22936, EVENINGS PEMODELING GAP AGE4 AND MODERNIZATION FUure E3TIMATES- TERMS SPOPPERT & CECIL. 4389 Ditie Hwy Drayton — OR 37721 if no answer OR 3-2420 Business Serv ce 1 13 A A A-1| A BETTER REMODEL- ing yy at lower cost, on everye thing [from basement to attic. Inerior extemor Reliable com- pany No ob too large of too smau Terms Free estimates Cs!) KE >°8°O or FE 2-2964 eve- _Bings RE is RIGE “ \POrs . WASHING MACHINES IRONERS _ MOTORS REPAIRED PHONE: i k. 4-2569 Walton « 51 oN. Parke ALL KINDS OF ~ CARPENTER work Roughive finishing & re- modeling MApie 6-5675 6 atm Lb WALL CLEANERS. Pes ant Windew.« cleaned we “APP! | ANCE SERVICE We cervice all makes of @tors. washers, radios benny and ali types of small be oe ls ROV'S @ Oakland Ate. 23-4021 ALL MAKES OP FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained men et our store rai Printing w WwW, PE 30138. * oe * *: 4, | | | | | | MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM H. WILSON “4 Former Residents Mark 50th Anniversary Sunday) MARLETTE — Mr. and Mrs. |they will celebrate their golden William H. Wilson, former re si- | wedding anniversary. dents here, will return Sunday to The couple was married June 6, the Wilson homestead just south of | 1904 at Baldwin. Mr. Wilson was Marlette, 3875 Van Dyke, where | born at the farm home near here ———— | as were his sisters, the late Anna = and Mary Helen, and his brother, | Methodist Pastor Eimer G, Wilson, formerly of Pon- | tiac and now of Highland Park. fo Talk fo Graduates | cite Simm jt bolt ss oven 0 house Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. A di ! hei ROMEO — The Rev. Ellis Hart.) pusor by tadien of Murlette pastor of Romeo Methodist Church,| Methodist Church in the church will] be the speaker at baccalaur-| parlors at 1:30, eate services for the graduating) \jr Wilson, son of the late George | class of Romeo High School at 8 and Eliza Wilson, was graduated | p. ™. Sunday in the school audi- | from Marlette High School and then torium. — — ng cag age ri “ ea Maniac County, © Was also gracd- His — be “The Oppor- uated from the College of Law at tune Time.” Participating in the | University of Michigan. services besides Rev, Hart will be}; An employe of the City of De- the Rev, C. E. Page of Romeo} troit for 25 years, Mr. Wilson Congregational Church, who will | served in the comptroller’s depart- ee carve and two pas-| ment of that city from 1941 to tors from ington, | 1953 when he retired. The scripture wil] be read by Arrangements for the anniver- | the Rev. Roger W. Merrell of sary celebration have been made Washington ae Church.|py the family of Mr. Wilson's Benediction w given by the brother, Elmer. Rev, Lioyd O. Chase of Washing — os ton Baptist Church. * ces’ assembled graduates, parents and) ALMONT — Almont Home Study friends, There wil] also be an an-| Club held its annual pienic this thym by the high schoo} mixed! week at the home of Mrs, John chorus led by Arthur Snook who/| Currey, It was the last activity will also serve as organist. for the »group until next fall. Ruilders! Woodworkers! Free Demonstration PORTER-CABLE PORTABLE ELECTRIC TOOLS OF See how you can save hours of labor the PORTER-CABLE way! See a sew mat con't KickBock. See hinge butts mortized in 15 seconds. FREE Demonstration Friday 4 P.M. to 8 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M. to 5S P.M. For Your Old HANDSAW When You Buy This Porter-Cable Hhonemiasier forte lectric Saw nas = Try It for 10 Days FREE SPRING and SUMMER HOURS Mon., Thurs., Fri. 8-8—Tues., Wed., Sat. 8-6 FREE Off Street Parking Just drive right up to our front door and park in our Big Lot and take al! the time you want to look around. inh \ Keego HA ARE srom Hardware Warehouse 20 Osmun St. | FE 2-6506 s le wade Ceremony Joins Commencement exercises will be held at 8 p. m. Wednesday, with Couple Recently Dr. N. E. Miller -of the Univer-) , South Lyon sity of Michigan as speaker on | JJ) 5 * “Fait ‘reedom and tre opie, “Raith, Preedom ane) SOUTH LYON — In a wedding Fifty-two seniors will receive di- plomas, and there will be selec- tions by the Girls’ Glee Club and of Charles Henry Burton the Senior Ensemble and a violin' The bride is the daughter of solo by Doris Gottschalk, senior ex- |-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carlson of change student from Germany (229 W. Lake St., South Lyon. Baccalaureate Set for Oxford Seniors OXFORD — Baccalaureate serv- ices for the graduating class of, Oxford High School will be held | at 8 p. m. Sunday in the high school auditorium Tye Rev. Lawrence Graves will address the seniors, Assisting in the program will be other minis ters of the community. The high "horus I} al sing ‘'Fe- school chorus wal aime County Calendar Dagny Carlson became the bride Courtney Burton of Mary, Ky. The bride wore a white taf- Living.” The processional and reé moaheoter feta, ballerina length dress and cessional will be played by Kay! Rochester Women's Relief Corps ts . . , ponsoring ® spring rummage sale te ; Jean LaDouceur. day and tomorrow. between ® am. and | and lilies of the valley. |6 pm. itn the garage behind the John |} Annual honors conference will = c pPiassey home, 440 Walnut Serving as her attendant was Cha#les' parents are Mr. and Mrs. | TIE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1954 oe ae Pryce Taulbee who yore Wrritilittiitiiftiiiiiiiiii iii | Mrs i street length multiple colo | Best man was Mr. Taulbee. | A reception for the couple will | \ gown. be held June 20 at the home of bride's left the | weds parents. for a Niagara Falls newly- honeymoon, and will reside at 23 ceremony last Saturday, Charlotte |) ,wion St. when they return. Evening Extension Unit Holds Election of Mrs. Norman Meeting ALMONT — Evening Extension | Group met this week at the home Hamilton and | elected new officers. They include | Mrs. Robert Currey, chairman; carried a bouquet of white roses Mrs. Howard Bechtel: retary vice chair- | man; and Mrs. David Bechtel, sec- ia S FARMERS CO-OP MARKET at = . 4-H Grounds out Perry Street ~ : OPEN ra ig TUES.--THURS. | “Buy At Farm Prices” | © F SATURDAY . s 7 A. Mz. ’rtil @ Fresh Eggs * Apples S b 1 P.M. © Dressed e Eviaioes _ s Poultry e : We Have Lever Geet : = Perennial epiants eFlowes ‘& = Plants Now = open : * Ample Parking Space for 600 Cars at the Crounds ~ no OL lll elle tateateted | - ws \. £@ a i= j ‘eliilae pee — eee , i sun-and-suds loving separates Geared to busy sun-filled days, these color-drenched seporates odd up to a summer-full of good-looking costumes! Sparkling white Everglaze* embossed cotton with embroideréd doisy design. 32 to 38. $] 98 *reg. J. $. Bencroft Pixie pants in Wellington Sears Sonforized* Topsail. Nautical bive. 10 to 18. $9 98 5 * mon. shrink. 1% Multicolor striped cotton skirt with Indian motif. Charcoal or brown tones. 10 to 18. $2.98 Sturdy cotton twill shorts with wide self-belt and attractive metal buckle. White and colors. 10 to 20. $2.98 Ladies’ Ready-to- Wear—Second Floor XY *Plus 10%, Federal T ae sparkling | gummer GOLD RING MOUNTINGS 1288" Beautifully carved setting 39°" Studded with 4 diamonds hats Specially priced! Breezeweight little confections in starchy lace, toyo cloth and pique, in frosty white and summer shades! For Men & Women—14-Ki. Yellow or Versatile short sleeve and sleeveless shirts that go with everything from shorts to skirts —in puckered nylon that dries in minutes, never needs ironing! White, maize, blue or green. 10 to 20. 4 cotton . shorts ° Hardy cotton shorts for vacation fun! Wide choice of styles, in plaids, checks, stripes and popular solid colors. Misses’ sizes. ; 24°" For men— heavy quolity See our wide selection of newest styles! Watch Repair—Main Floor ‘ : ia puckered nylon shirts » 4 > Hosiery Bar— Main Floor Sears ‘ re) a) dress a “es ? a 3% > a 1 cottons in town are included. Sizes for misses, half sizes. Kerrybrooke it’s everyone's favorite in cotton Scoop up a summer-full of these versatile, value-packed cottons. Some of the prettiest, coolest i" @ sheers @ prints @ embossed cottons @ poisleys @ jacket styles @ stole dresses juniors, ot > / Sattifaclion guaranteed ot your money back” SEARS 154.N. Saginaw St Ph. FES-4171