‘was approved, 281-80, med The Weather Saturday: Showers Details page two du THE PO TIAC PR — E.IVER Pace: ¥ 112th YEAR * % %& *& & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1954—44 PAGES Je ‘Winnie Arrives at Capital yoste e BRITISH WELCOME—Sir Rx welcomes Price Minister Winston this morning at the National Airport in Washington. is Secretary of State John Foster Dulles. a. i EN ~ AP Wirephote yger Makins, British Ambassador, Churchill as he steps from a plane In the background Churchill Arrives in U.S., Meets Ike at WASHINGTON (AP) — White House Prime Minister Churchill ar- rived teday for momentous talks with President Eisen- hower and said his aim is misunderstandings”’ in the He put it this way: to make sure there are “no British-American family. “I have had a very comfortable journey from my fatherland to my mother’s American. land.” His mother was an “I've come with Anthony Eden to talk over a few family matters and try to make sure that there are no misunder- Residents Okay Water System Sylvan Lake Voters Favor $225,000 Project 313-88 Residents of the City of Sylvan Lake yesterday approved a muni- cipal water system, and to issuing bonds to finance it The vote was 315-88 in favor of the $225,000 system. A question of $125,000 in general obligation bonds 000 in bonds to be paid off by special assessment gained approval 237-116 City Manager Ernest Ethier | said the votes would be can- vassed Monday night. The new system will consist of fo 12-inch water wells, necessary pumping stations and a network of water mains, Ethier said. Most residents now get their water from individual wells In that portion of the city where water mains are already in, and being supplied Pontiac city water, it is not the present plan to include these property owners in the special water as- sessment, \ This assessmeM® will be $2 per front foot. Exempt areas which paid some years ago are on Tele- graph, James K. boulevard, and Pioneer and Tilden avenues, Better fire protection, increased property value, and a_ constant source of water are the values of the new well system, Manager Ethier says and $100,- | *standings. “The English - speaking family or brotherhood is rather a large one and not entirely without a few things here and there. “And if we work together we may get along all right ourselves and do a lot to help our neighbors in the world, some of whom on either side of the Iron Curtain seem to have even greater prob- lems than ourselves."’ When he finished speaking Churchill turned to Secretary of | State Dulles whom he has known for a long time and asked in his famous Cherchillian grow! “was | that all right?” Dulles grinned | and warmly shook his hand. Eden made no statement. Ex- pected public welcoming comments by Vice-President Nixon and Dul- les also went undelivered. Nine | minutes after he set foot on Ameri- | can soil, Churchill climbed into an |open convertible with Nixon and they drove to the White House. Eden and Dulles followed in a second car. Eisenhower. with a broad grin, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Mist Delays Start of Lawn Tennis Meet WIMBLEDON, ENGLAND, w— A light morning mist turned into a drizzle early this afternoon and forced a delay in the all-England lawn tennis championship program. Officials said they hoped to get the fifth days card started later. Tarpaulins were stretched over ev- ery court on this sprawling tennis plant. : e The first important American- Australian singles clash was on the schedule. It matches two talka- tive netmen. Near Formosa INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE -. —_ Milk Truce Nearing China Nationals Seize Red Ship Vessel, Cargo May Be Confiscated; Russia Says U.S. Captured It TAIPEH, Formosa (AP) —Nationalist China an- nounced tonight that one of its warships seized the Russian tanker Tuapse Wednesday off Formosa and indicated the vessel and its cargo might be confiscated. The 8,840-ton Danish- built tanker is being held at the South Formosan port of Kaohsiung, the an- nouncement said. Word that the Tuapse was in Nationalist hands came hours after the Soviet Union, in a stiff note made public in Moscow earlier to- day, accused the United States of seizing the tanker. The Soviet note said the Tuapse was seized in waters between For- mosa and the Philippines ‘‘by a warship of the destroyer type” which threatened to opep fire. The note threatened “appropriate measures for safeguarding the se- curity of Soviet merchant ships sailing in that area.” In Washington, State Depart- ment officials were drafting a prompt reection of the Seviet protest. The U. S. note was expected to go out today in a move to take the edge off whatever propaganda val- ue the Russians sought to gain from their accusation that the U.S. Navy had seized the tanker. The American reply. it was learned, would take the form either of a flat rejection of the Soviet note or of a detailed reply turning it down point by point. In announcing that the tanker was in custody the Nationalists said tersely that the matter was “being disposed ‘of,” indicating the Tuapse might be confiscated, as were two ships to which Po- land claims title. The Nationalists said the Tuapse was carrying oil to the ‘““Commu- nist bandit” port of Shanghai on the Red-held mainiand in violation of a U.N. embargo on such ship- ments. The announcement said only that the Tuapse was seized while violat- ing Nationalist China's port closure policy—or blockade of the China coast. U.N. Turns Again fo Guatemalan Plea UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. ® — The U.N. Security Council turns back to the Guatemalan War today, taking up an urgent charge from the Central American Republic that neighboring Honduras and Nicara- gua still are helping the rebels fighting President Jacobo Arbenz Guzman’s Communist-backed gov- ernment. U.S. Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., the council president, called the 1l-nation group to meet this afternoon after the council's Latin- American members, Brazil and Colombia, acceded to the Guate- malan appeal and asked for a session. Diplomatic sources said they got their request to Lodge just a few minutes before the Soviet Union formally demanded a meeting. Des Moines Reported Winning Battle as Surging River Hits Highest Mark DES MOINES, fa. (UP )— Des Moines was winning its battle against the highest flood crest in the city’s history today. Guardsmen and army engineers still patrolled the five and a half miles of levees protecting this city of 178.000. But Col. Netson Le Clair Jr., Army district engineer, said “we're winning.” “It's oeen a desperate fight.”’ he added. a However. officials warned the danger won't be over until the surging Des Moines River falls al- most seven feet to below flood stage. That wasr't expected until midnight Saturday A new danger was posed by the flooding Racoon River, which joins the Des Moines here. It was ex- pected to crest at 7 p.m. EST today at 1642 to 17'4 feet, five to six feet above bankfull. More than 5,000 men, women and children worked frantically | at the*height of the battle to strengthen the levees against the flood. At least 3,000 persons were evac- Billy Rose In Today's Press Rirmingham A 2 Reb ensidine .... “4 Comics oars sietste 5] County News a0 pivaiciceice:, Oe David Lawrence 6 Pr George Crane Fig Me Editorials 6 | cece dU ba, Ce ee is Farm and Garden .-. @, 7 Hat RBeyle . i a4 MORES | ies ceewasiiewes ae aS Patterns ee . a, ltée News ne Li Sports ome 31, 32. 33. 34 waters . ee bd -Radie Pregrams . 43 Want Ads 37, 3A, 30, 40, 41, 42 Women's , 8, 28 uated and 100 homes were flooded, 40 in the threatened Riverview area and 25 to 3 southwest of the Racoon-Des Moines juncture. | Then, as the crested river rushed past, it became apparent the levees would probably hold, There were minor breakthroughs in the River- view area, but Le Clair said early today “we're in good shape.” The river stood at 29.69 feet early today and Was falling slew- ly. Its crest Thursday was slight- ly more than 30 feet, Two little sisters, Janice Larson, 5, and Eunice Larson, 8, drowned near Elkader Thursday when they stepped into a _ nine-foot hole washed out by the floods. Their deaths brought the state's flood High-Level Talks Change Speaker for City Hall Rite A development in international relations has brought a last-min- ute change of speakers for the cornerstone laying ceremony at 3 p.m. Saturday at the new city hall, Pontiac Manager W. K. Will- man said today, “Sen. Homer Ferguson has becr asked to remain in Washington for the talks between President Eisenhower and Prime Minister Winstaen Churchill,” Willman stated. . Congressman Charles G. Oak- man of Detroit will replace Fergu- son as the principal speaker. A former city councilman in Detroit, he has considerable experience in municipal affairs, the manager added. Mayor William W. Donaldson will wield the trowel in the cere- mony at the $1,000,000 building. Building Permits Hit New Peak 108 Duplexes Costing $12,000 Each Figure in Record Valuation Building permits for 108 duplex homes costing $12,000 each pushed the city’s total permit valuation to. $1,333,210 for the week to set a new record for private residen- tial building, according to Build- ing Inspector William Alt. The previous weekly high for private construction of dwelling units was the erection of the 104 apartment Bloomfield Terraces by George Agree in June, 1950, when building permits totaling $650,000 were issued, according to city rec- ords. The homes, Yo be built for Green and Sarko, Inc., will be erected in a subdivision bordered on the north by Perry Mount Park Cemetery; on the east by Granada Ave., the south by Mount Clemens street and on the west by East Bivd. N. They will be sold, not used as rental units. An additional 53 hdres are ex: pected to be built on the 30 acres comprising the new subdivision, according to Alt. Construction has already begun on the first few homes and rapid completion of the project is ex- pected by the builders. Among the 18 other permits issued this week was one for $20,- 000 obtained by Fisher Body Plant for remodeling boiler room 4 at 900 Baldwin Ave. Plan Indian Pageant HARBOR SPRINGS #) — Four episodes depicting life and customs of the Ottawa Indians will com- prise the pageant to be presented this year at the annual Ottawa Indian naming ceremony in Har- bor Springs July 23-24. New Senator E. D, CRIPPA Gov. C. J, Rogers, of Wyoming, has appointed E, D. Crippa,‘ Rock Springs banker and businessman to the U, S. Senate for the six months refnaining of the late Sen. Lester Hunt's term. Crippa has been Republican national commit- teeman frotn Wyoming for the past eight years. Hunt was a Demo- berat. The senate now has 48 Re-| publicans, 47 Democrats and Sen Morse, Oregon, elected on a Re- publican ticket but usually rated as an independent. toll to four. Oemen'’s Town and Counitry.. Tei-Heren Open every night ‘til © o'clock Dumps M Farmers Feel Pinch bt, = DOWN THE DRAIN—Cyril D. Oliver, 5244 Greer Rd., West Bloomfield Township, dumps from 40 to | Assn. is selling some milk to a few small non-union 530 gallons of milk taken from his dairy herd | dairies for powdered and condensed milk—but local Thursday morning td make room in his cold storage | farmers had to dump 3,000 gallons last night and room for last night's milk. Michigan Milk Producers | today as their storage rooms filled up. Milk Supplies Run Low; of raw milk today as Pontiac Moody Shows Improvement Doctors Say Senatorial Candidate Will Recover to Continue Campaign HANCOCK, Mich. (®» — Former Senator stricken with a combination of virus pneu- Blair Moody, monia and a heart ailment, was reported ‘‘dramatically improved" today. His doctors and Democratic spokesmen said all indications were that he would be able to con- tinue his campaign fox, the Demo- cratic nomination for’ the U. S$ Senate seat he once held for 19 months. Moody, 52, was rushed to St. Joseph Hospital in this far north- ern Michigan community early yesterday as he launched a cam- paign swing through the Upper Peninsula. His trouble was diagnosed as pneumonia. But a few hours la- ter a heart ailment caused com- plications and he spent most of the day unconscious and in an oxy- gen tent Early today three doctors—two of them heart specialists flown in by special plane—checked his con- dition and reported “The primary difficulty ts pneumonia which produced some heart symptoms. These have now subsided. He has dramati¢- ally improved. “We have every reason to be- lieve he will regain strength rap- 3,000 Gallons Dumped Oakland County farmers had dumped out 3,000 gallons supplies ran low and pickets plagued a dairy where the owner’s family processed milk. The picket line sgowed up today at Nye Dairy, 585 Oakland Ave., whose employes are members of the strik- ing Detroit Local 83, C}O U = a re ——EE nited Dairy Workers. r Owner James Nye, his wife, sister and a supervisor processed milk through the plant themselves Thursday for cash-and-carry sale there and planned to con- tinue. The dairy said none of its own workers were in pe picket. line this morn- ng. Meanwhile, some 1,400 Oakland County Dairy Farm families, who have been spending money all year to advertise June as National Dairy Month, face a loss of $13,- 500 a day if the strike continues. Edmond W. Alchin, Oakland County Agricultural agent, said farmers’ milk storage rooms (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Groveland Man, 27, Drowns Despite Aid Efforts of two Groveland Town- ship youths to save a swimming companion from drowning last night failed. Raymond Ingraham, 27, of 5538 Grange Hall Rd., drowned in a small lake on the neighboring farm of William Tell. He and his cousin George Wilson, 18, and Robert Brook, 15, of 4980 Grange Hall Rd., went swimming together after working in the fields all day, ac- cording to Oakland County sheriff's deputies Ted Gunn and Lyle Walm- sley. Ingraham, shortly after entering the water, began to flounder. One of the youths who went fo the stricken man’s aid was almost pulled under, according to Gunn. The body was recovered about two hours after Ingraham sank from sight, in 2% feet of water. Ingraham, a Korean War veteran. was employed by his uncle, Delbert idly and be able to continue the campaign.” R. Wilson, and is survived by his father, Walter, of Portland. ilk as Surplus Mounts Sia i bo ete g Tae 2 &e a & (97 Forecast for Saturday Scorching High to Be Coupled With Showers in Pontiac Area A scorching high of 97 degrees coupled wtih widely scattered showers is the weather forecast for the Pontiac area Saturday, The U. S. Weather Bureau says cloudy skies and humid tempera- tures will bring a range from 71 to 75 dégrees tonight. Tomorrow's maggy weather is expected to usher cooler tem- peratures Sunday, with a chance of some showers during the day. A five-day forecast predicts the mercury will hover from 5 to 8 degrees above normal next week. Thursday, the mercury climbed from a low of 55 to a high of 83 degrees in the city. At 8 a.m. today, the reading was 74, but by 1 p.m. in down- town Pontiac the mercury had 2 Firms Yield, Sian Contracts for Less Hours Police Dash to Aid of Twin Pines in. Plymouth as Strikers Threaten DETROIT (AP) — Medi- ators expressed hope today for an early settlement of @ one-day-old strike of CIO t g g 5 ait habs Production workers walked off their jobs Wednesday after processing milk for Thursday de- livery. The union milkmen walked off the job yesterday as they com- pleted their deliveries. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Milk Flows Free as Truck Mishap Adds to Shortage An accident contributed to the milk shortage In the Pontiac area yesterday when a milk delivery truck overturned, smashing about 70 bottles of milk. Levern J. Reifers, 30, of 301 Eliz- abeth, Plymouth, relief driver for the Guernsey Farm's Dairy in Northville, lost control of his truck when a couple of cases of milk jarred loose and fell against him on Ladd road about % mile north of W. Maple road in Commerce Township. Reifers sustained minor cuts and soared: to 89 degrees. bruises. gations. dictment by a federal grand Four persons were named 14 Charged With Plotting to Corrupt Tax Ofticials WASHINGTON (AP) — Fourteen persons, including three New York lawyers, were named today in an indict- ment accusing them of plotting to corrupt Internal Revenue Bureau officials and impede tax scandal investi- Atty. Gen. Brownell announced the return of the in- jury in New York. as defendants, the others as Those named as co-con- spirators included Daniel A Bolich, former No. 2 man in the old Internal Revenue Bureau, and Henry W. (The Dutchman) Grunewald, long a mystery man around Washington. The eight count named as defendants: Samuel Schopick and Irving Da- vis, partnet‘'s in the New York law firm of Schopick and Davis; Max Halperin, an attorney said to have been associated with the law firm from time fo time; and Milton indictment co-conspirators. + Hoffman, not an attorney but said to have occupied space with the law firm. Only the first count ef the in- dictment which alleges conspir- acy included the names of the 10 alleged co-conspirators. In addition to Grunewald and Bolich, the indictment named the following as co-conspirators: Max Steinberg, former group chief im the office of the internal revenue agent in charge of the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Oewen's Town and Country... Open every night “tf! © o'clock Going on Va ee ee ee en ee eS a ee. ae’ ation? Call FE2 -8181 for Your Pontiac Press PA =~ | Z | (ITea 2 at Bloomfield Hills School on New Zoning Ordinance residence lots would be increased slightly, in certain areas, to 0.75 acres. Other sections would re- ga by ye! age ce 7] 3 7 i ili TEE Rookie Scores 98.8 in Police Pistol Practice spectable 98.8, the highest score ever recorded at the range. Tax Corruption Plot Charged Against 14 (Continued From Page One) Upper New York Division; Morton Marx, James A. Zipfer, Marjorie Zipfer Segal, and Samuel Cohen, share holders in Pattullo Modes, Inc., a dress manufacturing firm; Maurice Smith, an accountant for Pattullo Modes; Louis M. Berman and Philip Berman, partners in the Gotham Beef Co. and stockholders and principals in Gotham Ship Purveyors Inc., all of New York. The conspiracy count alleges the four defendants and 10 co-conspira- tors endeavored to influence, in- timidate, and impede witnesses before a Brooklyn grand jury and before a House Ways and Means subccommittee which investigated tax scandals. Brownell said in a statement that both the Treasury and the Justice Departments are continuing the investigations of tax scandals be- fore grand juries in both New York and Washington. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and warm and humid tonight | and Seterday with chance of widely | scattered afternoon er evening showers Saterday. temight 71-75. bigh to- merrew near Seuthwesteriy - winds 10 te 15 miles an hour tonight and 15 te 2 Saturday. ' Lew Tedsy in Pentiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 am At 6 a.m Wind velocity ® mph Direction: South wert @un sets Friday st 8 J pm Sun rises Saturdey at 457 om Moon seta Friday at 307 pr Moon rises Saturday at 1 18 em Dewntewn Temperatures rT OB BD. ccccccee 68 lla coma ee 2 6 Wo. .6ses0 71 12m aa OG. Micccocsce- 74 Ip m te OB M....ccce- 78 M6. M.....-.-. 82 Thereday in Pontiac {As recorded downtown) temperature.......... F temperature . Mean temperature.................... 68 Weather—Pair. . Highest Lowest One Year Ago in Pontia Highest temperature..... .. jsicacs OO | said most dairy farm families de- ' | ers ran out of milk yesterday after- past year on the board have been Henry S. Booth, John S. Bugas, A. C. Girard, Donald B.. Mc- Bloomfield Hills Mayor James A. Beresford praised the “valuable contribution of the com- mission, and its many hours of work.” He added that the proposed ord- inance is not the thinking of one or two persons, but the eritire plan- ning commission, in an attempt to solve the problems of their COMER. . " Added to the monthly report on took the life of a 44-year-old Bir- mingham girl, reports City Health Nurse Anyce Gillette. Measles cases were stili climb- ing upward, with 165 cases, she sald, ag compared to 121 in April. Also high on the list were chicken pox victims, There were 79 cases in May, 78 in June, Other reports for May and April, respectively, were: mumps, 35, 26; scarlet fe- ver, 7 6; and German measies, 1, 4, zz 52 Eg H 3ekex ened out a complication over who Past Chiefs Cub will end its season until Septem>er, with a meeting at 8 tonight at the home of Mrs. Florence Wilson on Stan- ley. Ca-hostesses will be Mrs, Jo- seph Madaras and Mrs. Howard Wright. * s Frederic C. Leggett Service for Frederick C. Leggett, 73. of Mclvor will be held at 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bai- ley Funeral Home, with burial in Sashabaw Cemetery. Mr. Leggett drowned yesterday near Port Austin. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Rice Howell of Birmingham and two nieces, including Mrs. JoAnn H. Pollock of Birmingham 3,000 Gallons Milk Dumped by Farmers (Continued From Page One) were full today with 3,000 gal- lons already thrown away. Michigan Milk Producers Assn. could find only a small market among non-union dairies and pro- milk REUBEN LO PATIN R. L. Patin Chosen Head of B'nai B'rith Sixty persons attended the an- nual installation dinner of the Pon- tiac B'Nai B'rith Lodge 850 Wednesday evening at Waterford's Old Mill Tavern. Eleven offincers were installed. They are: Reuben Lo Patin, president; Mark E. Davis, vice president; secretary; Dr. gene Ketchei, warden. Joseph Jacobson, Irving Kamp- as installing officer. Utley served as master of ceremonies. Truck Trailer Doesn't Trail; Damages 5 Cars NASHVILLE, Tenn. —Ladder truck No. 1 roared out of the fire- house, swung east and hurried to answer an alarm last night. That is, the truck did. The trailer didn't. It rolled straight across the street, sideswiped one car and rammed a second. The second car rolled into a third. The third flashed down the side- walk, clipped a lamp post, lum- bered across the street and crunched into two other cars. The trailer halted its trip by breaking an axle after its tie-in with car No, 2, It was then dis- covered that the trailer driver hadn't made the trip at all. “Ninety-nine times out of 100 I look back Over the truck to see if everybody's there,” Lt. L. B. Sheets. “This time I didn't.”’ The fire? Just a sprinkler alarm, no damage. The trailer driver? He slept through it all. Churchill Arrives No Injunction on Sunday Sales Circuit Judge Doty _ Upholds City Ordinance in Opinion ‘ A temporary injunction to pre- vent the city of Ferndale from enforcing an ordinance forbidding the sale of furniture and appli-|. ances on Sundays, requested by a Ferndale corporation, was refused Thursday by Circuit Judge Frank L, Doty. In a written opinion Judge Doty upheld the ordinance as valid, con- stitutional and not discriminatory. The Benjamin Appliance and Fur- niture Co. claimed the ordinance didn't apply because it was in conflict with a state statute and because it attempted to regulate a business not affected with the public interest. The company alse contended the ordinance was discrimina- tory, and amounted te class dis- criminstion, Judge Doty’s opin- fon sald the Michigan Supreme Court has ruled <¢vera] times on similar contentions and has al- ways upheld th rights of the city in passing such ordinances. In its bill of complaint the furni- ture company complained that drug stores handled household ap- pliances and sold them on Sundays, without interference from the city. “If any such drug stores do sell household appliances, including furniture, then such stores are vio- lating the ordinance... .” Judge Doty said. City May Get Airport Money Can Secure $73,000 From State and Federal Governments Pontiac can get $73,000 from the state and federal governments to improve Pontiac Municipal Airport, if the city puts up another $20,000 itself. Michigan Aeronautics Commis- sion has set aside $200,000 in state funds for improvements at 12 local airports. Pontiac’s share is $20,- 000 — to be released if the city “matches” the money. ly-purchased 80 acres extend the airport runway, . city paid $26,000 the a irport manager, explained. ‘‘But it hasn't been developed yet. If we build a runway onto it, that develops it— andthe federal government will then pay us half the purchase price.”’ Other communities’ shares in the $200,000 allocation were as fol- in U.S. for Parley (Continued From Page One) welcomed Churchill at the White House steps with a vigorous hand- shake, and a ‘good morning.” Holding Churchill's left elbow, the President helped the British leader up the stairs where he introduced him to Mrs, Eisen. hower. They paused for about three minutes while nearly 100 photographers, newsreel and tele- vision cameramen recorded the greeting. “We've got to stop here at the top for a moment,” said Eisen- lows: Escanaba %5,000, fron Moun. tain $5,000, Willow Run $25,000, Detroit . Wayne Major $40,000, Flint $10,000, Muskegon $15,000, Lansing $33,000, Lronwood $5,000, Coldwater $7,000, Alpena $5,000, Manistee $25,000 and Owosso $5,- 000. The State Aeronautics Commis- sion also*set aside $130,000 from airplane registration fees for im- provement of 11 local airports, not including Pontiac. This money was divided as follows: Marquette $25,000, Escanaba $15.000, Tri-City (Saginaw, Bay City and Midland) $23,000, Tron hower, “in order to have your picture taken. That's not exactly | a new experience, is it?” Elsenhower greeted Eden by saying ‘it's good to see you."’ The | President also shook hands warm- | ly with half a dozen of Churchill's | aides. | A big crowd had gathered in! ducers of powdered and condensed | frent of the White House gates and applauded vigorously as Church- ill’s automobile drove through. | Alchin said the farmer now gets seven cents a quart for his milk. four cents less than in 1951—"‘and | any added loss because sales are) stopped will hurt him badly.’ He) pend on milk money for a large | part of their income Pontiac's ‘milk drought" won't | be affected much by last night's | agreement of two Detroit: milk companies to grant union de. plies by this morning. Many groc- noon. } One retailer said his milk sup- | ply just “went pffft.’’ Another said he limited milk to two quarts a customer, but had sold out by mid- morning today. Meanwhile, a few small local non-union daimes— Huron, Sny- der, Dixie and Richardson Farm —worked overtime to try to keep | up with the doubled demand. Huron Dairy processed, bottled and sold three times its usual day's amount | of milk Thursday. Duke of Kent Better LONDON «#—The Duke of Kent, 18-year-old cousin of Queen Eliza- | beth II, was reported well on the | road to recovery today from head | Mighest and Lowest Temperateres This Date in 82 Years 98 in 1831 48 im 1922 Tharsday's Tem tere Chart Alpena 7% 1 Memphis “ 6 Bismarck. 64 60 Miami 85 R Brownerille 4 66 Milwaukee 69 70 Cadillac 2 @ New Orieans 4 73 Cincinnati «87 64 New York & 72 Denver eo 0 Koy ad “i 677 1 82 69 Pitteburgh 7 60 3 it. Louls Lad i ‘ 6.6 Marie. 72 74 Traverse City 8 60 So Rd cares 8 injuries suffered in an automobile | tives of the victim since the acct- accident last Sunday, dent. About 200 government employes, | most of them White House staff} members, watched the welcoming | ceremonies and applauded after- | ward as Eisenhower escorted| Churchill through the White House | front door. Wrong Address Given | by Captured Man | An address given by Lewis G. | Michigan State Police of the} Pontiac Post said they have no/| other address for Norman, cap- tured with George L. Bonilla, 24, of 84 W. Huron St., and a 16-year- ofd juvenile at a road block on U. S. 10. All three are in custody of Flint Police After Six Days Man Still on Critical List - Pontiac General Hospital authori- ties today reported Elmer Bryant, 31, no known address, in critical cndition for the sixth day. Bryant was struck by a taxi at S. Saginaw and Wessen St.s, Satur- day when he suffered a fractured skull and a broken leg. He is in a semi-conscious condition, Hospi- tal authorities said they have been unable to contact friends or rijla- Mountain $10,000, Muskegon $4,000, Lansing $20,000, St. Ignace $5,000, Port Huron $15,000, Coldwater $5,- 000, Alpena $3,000 and Three Riv- ers $5,000. Aerial: Hijackers Rob Burmese Plane RANGOON (INS)—Three armed men forced the pilot of a Burmese passenger plane to land on a beach west of Rangoon today and es- | caped with about $630,000 dollars in Burmese money. The currency — three million kyats — was intended for the gov- ernment treasury. The Union of Burma C 47 was enroute to Akyab when the aerial hijackers entered the cabin, put a mands, Eagle Dairy Products | Z Co. does not deliver milk here. | Norman, 26, one of three men cap | gun in the pilot's back and or- affected by the strike. However, Risdon Dairy supplies two local | tured in connection with a Flint) dered him to land the twin - en- Detroit Milk Dealer Assn. spokes- chain stores, | holdup yesterday was identified as gined aircraft on the beach at/| men expressed doubt that the sev- N vee ‘il | that of a chiropractor, Clayton E.| Bassein, 100 miles west of the | ©" could meet the demands of the , iia - al -Reoren = K-| Marsh, who told the Pontiac Press | capital. j area i the strike ie prolonged. ie i hee — : hed today that Norman has never | The passengers and crew were | our an ive quarts each, h * ; A : : lived there unharmed and the plane was able | cleaned out” all fresh milk sup- i comune ite fick orea rive an Bill Warning Russia Expected to Be OK'd WASHINGTON (INS) — The Sen- ate Foreign Relations Committee today approved a resolution spon- sored by Senate Democratic Lead- er Lyndon Johnson warning Russia the Western Hemisphere. Senate Republican Leader Wil- liam J. Knowland said he expects the resolution to be brought up on the Senate floor afternoon. Knowland said that some lang- uage changes acceptable to John- son were made by the committee but that the modifications clari- fied and did not change the mean-/ 100,000 children who lost both par- ing of the resolution, THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 235, 1954 BEN JEROME JR. Dealer to Head Campaign Here Pontiac’s Ben Jerome Will Direct Leonard- for-Governor Group Donald S. Leonard, who recently resigned as Detroit police com- missioner to seek the Republican nomination for governor, opened his Oakland County campaign in a talk at Hotel Pontiac last night. He announced that Ben Jerome Jr., Pontiac automobile dealer, will head the Leonard - for - Governor campaign in Oakland County, About 100 of his supporters pledged Leonard an even greater majority of the Oakland County vote than he received in the 1962 primary, Twe yeafs ago Leonard carried Oakland County by al- most 5,000 votes agalist Repub- lican nominee Fred M. Alger dr. Leonard, who drew more than a quarter million votes in his abre- viated campaign of 1952, told his backers that his proven ability to garner votes in metropolitan areas like Wayne and Oakland has in- spired the confidence and supoprt of outstate Republican voters. He said Michigan Republicans recog- nize that the battle to defeat the Democrat incumbent will be won or lost in Wayne County and en- virons. Dut to his lifelong resi Wayne County and his 30 ye experience in state and local gov- ernment, Leonard said he gen- erally felt he can reduce William's Wayne County margin — or de- feat the incumbent in what has up to now been the Democrat's stronghold. Jerome announced that Leonard- for-Governor committees have been established in each of Oakland County's cities and townships. He named July 2 as the date for an initial tour of the County by the candidate, Jerome stated that a County Campaign Headquarters will be opened next week. Milk Strike Truce Nears as 2 Settle (Continued From Page One) from someone who said strikers weve threatening to dump over the creamery truck that was doing the loading. Twin Pines workers agreed to do nothing until they talked with the union. They said they did business only in the suburbs and didn't think the union had a right to interfere with their deliveries on the routes that they own. Twin Pines, an employe-owned dairy, has not joined the union in the strike. Twin Pines announced yesterday it had filed petitions with the Na- tional Labor Relations Board to oust Local 8 of the dairy workers as bargaining agent for its em- ployes. John H. Stewart, president of the employe-owned firm, said it was the only move “left for the em- ployes who have repeatedly dem- onstrated they are not in sympathy with the strike.” The effects of the strike spread to farm districts which supply milk to the 23 creameries. Seven Detroit area creameries employing AFL workers, were not by Amvet Auxiliary Members of the Auxiliary of Be- mis-Olsen Post 113, Amvets, will conduct a street and door-to-door fund solicitation Saturday for the American-Korean Foundation. | general, is against interfering in the affairs of | which Americans can ease the suf- d passed this| Milton A. Mielke, The Foundation, headed by Jamés A. Van Fleet, retired Army a channel through ferings and hardships of the Ko- rean people, and help them demon- strate the democratic way of life in Asia, says auxiliary chairman Mrs. Scroils on which contributors sign their names will be forwarded with the funds to President Syng- man Rhee of Korea. Money col- lected will aid the more than 6 Teens Hurt in Car Smashup 4 Hospitalized as Auto Runs Out of. Control, Crashes aT ‘i 1 8 sea age Blandine Gardner, 18, of “25911 Berg Rd., Birmingham, js in fair condition with face cuts and pos- sible concussion. Beverly Splan, 16, of Detroit, is in fair condition with fractures of both legs. Bonnie Cox, 13, of Detroit, is in tair condition with face cuts, pos- sible fractured jaw, and back in- juries Bonnie's sister, Eleanor, 15, was treated for bruises, and Alex Ber- geski, 19, of Detroit, sustained scalp cuts. Driver Is Held in Injury of Boy Motorist Catches Youth After 3-Year-Old Is Hit, Dragged by Car A Walled Lake motorist is in Oakland County Jail today for in- vestigation of felonious driving in connection with the hit-run injury ot a three-year-old Walled Lake boy last night. Buddy Lynch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lynch of 936 Amenia, is reported in good condition to day at Pontiac General Hospital with a fractured arm. The youngster was playing in front of his home last night when a_car struck him, dragged him about 75 feet and then sped away. A neighbor who witnessed the accident, Allen Willis of 974 Ame- nia, said he followed the car for six miles before forcing it to a stop. The driver, Samuel Spencer, 20, of Cabin 200, Willow Camp, re- turned with Willis. He said he did not stop because he thought the boy was not injured. Dismissal Request Denied by Justice A Federal attorney's request that the negligent homicide case again Pvt. Frank Ciaccia, 22, be dis- missed was denied yesterday by Royal Oak Township Justice Rich- ard V. Broder. Ciaccia, who is stationed in De- troit, was the driver of a truck in an Army convoy which crashed | into a small truck May 11, killing | its driver, James W. Ethridge, 60, of 12377 Royal Oak Township. The dismissal motion was based on the presentation of three affi- davits stating that Ciaccia was un- der orders at the time of the fatal accident. Eight witness appeared. The examination was adjourned a week to permit the defense and the Oakland County prosecutor's office an opportunity. to study the transcript to date. Basset’s Hear of Death of Their Brother-in-Law Word has been received by Ethel and Vera Bassett of the death of their brother-in-law, Lawrence Fuller, in St. Petersburg, Fla. Mr. Fuller, who had been ill several weeks, was the husband of the for- mer Gertrude Bassett Hammond. Service and burial will be there Saturday afternoon. New | Amating! Instructive! Make Your Own Balloons Youngsters (and Dad, too) will have hours of fun making their own bal- loons. Simple to follow instructions show you how. Pure, natural fluid rubber is non-inflammable and non- toxic. Safe to use. Buy a set for every youngster yOu know, SIMAS.. MUSKEGON @® — Michi- gan probably wil) have to wait until Monday to find out who its 1954 beauty queen is. “But officials of the Miss America pageant in Atlantic City promised a quick decision in the Wednes- day night controversy that saw The committee c ha rg ed the ballots, which gave the crown to Miss Susin over Janice Somers of Michigan State College, fol- lowed a “pattern of voting.” Miss Semers was the audience fav- crite, Bradford Frapart, business man- ager for the Miss America pag- eant, under whose auspices state contests are conducted, said the Michigan situation was unique. He told the loca] committee to- day that never before in the 21- year history of the event had bal- loting in a state elimination been challenged. Eight years ago, how- wever, a similar controversy did arise in the Atlantic City finals, he said. Frapart praised the Muskegon committee for “its courageous ac- tion” in suspending the official judges’ decision after audience protests. He said the Miss Ameri- ca executive board would act promptly upon receipt of copies of the questioned ballots. Pontiac Death Neil H. Cotcher Neil H. Cotcher, 61, of 4 N. Shirley St. died sufenly at Pon- tiac General Hospital at 9 p. m. Thursday. Born in Pontiac July 3, 1892 he was the son of Archie and Theressa Huffman Cotcher. Mr. Cotcher was a veteran of World War I, having served in the Candian Army. He was em- ployed at Pontiac Varnish Com- pany. Besides his widow, the former Wille Terwillinger, he is survived by two daughters and a son, Phyl- lis of Pontiac, Connie at home and Donald of Milford. Also surviving are two grandchildren: a brother, Maynard of Pontiac and a sister, Mrs. Catherine Braley of Park City, Mont. Funeral will be Monday at 1:30 p. m_ from the Sparks-Griffin Chapel. The Rev. George Murphy of United Missionary Church will officiate, and burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. \\ & ¢Now You Can EN Cut Long s Grass and Weeds Easier \- Simms Special ! GRASS WHIP IT: This Price for Friday & Saturday Handie ts 3 feet long 9 Inch long double edge steel cutting blade : . swing like @ golf club no bending over . no back strain cuts long grass and weeds so much easter .. this price for Friday and Saturday oniy! 96 N. Saginaw —J2nd Floor ome) |Weekend Wait Foreseen for Outcome of Title Snar! ~* i i i i i hi hi Mi i hi i Mi hi hi i hi hi Mi Mi i hi hi hi i hi hi hi hi Mi Mi Miss by the and Miss Somers low. The unde- cided ceremonies might the dis- puted out and Miss the winner, 2 F nny “ PRINTING SUPER-SIZE SIMAS ( 98 N. Saginew —Main Floo: ‘rwTwevw-yvwrevywrv’revw’wewvwvww*. in <2 Oval or Triangle Style Swim Mask 79 Swim mask featuring plastic safety lens Protects nose and eyes while swimming Pully adjustable for oe and children. Weter-tight it Regular $1.00 Value Swim Under Water With ‘Snorkel’ Pipe You breathe fresh air while swimming under water. Rubber mouth piece fits 9 into mouth... pipe extends above water. “Moby Dick” SWIM FINS Child's Sizes Adult Sizes $939 $995 Swim ‘like a fish’ — faster, easier and better. Snug - fit, adjustable sah Anyone can learn how the first time they use ‘em. SIMAS.. ‘-wvwvvvvvuvevevevvrvwrevwrewrewrewewrewewvwvwewewewrewevwrewewrwrewewwt. 98 N. Saginew g Main Floor 2 fale fe le fe 1 2-Strand Cut Any Length or by the Roll abrasion. Simms LOW PRICE... GUARANTEED first quality—continuous wires (NOT welded) — meet all UL and REA specifications. Resists rot, moisture and Ideal for all indoo rwiring. Color coded. 600V rated. (Lowest Price in « Long, Long Time! __BIT4a Ty = WI RING Guaranteed Underwriter Laboratory Approved 5 ¢ PER Ft. 12-Gouge 2-Strand ents in the Korean conflict. 68M. Seyincew | —Main Floor ROMEX Per Foot 5 2° —— — | ee eee _—— a THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 45, 1954 NO CAT-ASTROPHE—Tabby probably had many a motorist in a frenzy as she fouled traffic at the highway patrol stop station near Ottawa, Kans. The officer holding up the traffic, so Kitty can cross the street, is unidentified. News of the Men in Service A. 2. C. Gerald J. Ebert, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ebert of 28 Stephens Ct., Jeft: May 20 for . Thule, Greenland, where he will| pany assume duties as a radio operator in an airborne division there. Ebert entered the service in May 193 and took basic train- ing at Sampson Geneva, N. Y. He was laer gradu- ated from Kees- ler Air Force Base, Biloxi, Miss., with the nigneat honors ia! Car Tools, Luggage May Be Dangerous Friends may write to him at SOUTH LEE, N. H. (UP) —Take his address: A. 2 C. Gerald J. Ebert, AF-16431632, 1935th AACS Sqdr., APO 858, “@ Postmaster,| it from Andrew J, White, director New York, N. Y. of Motor Vehicle Research, Inc., * & @ the tools, the luggage and the as- sorted items you carry in your automobile may prove more harm- ful to you in a collision than the crash itself. White said that objects on the ledge above the back seat, gro- ceries in the back and even loose tools in the luggage compartment are catapulted forward with crush- ing force when a car crashes at Home recently on a 1>day fur- lough was Pic. Charies W. Theis, son of Mrs. Lola §« Sandage of 94 Cameron Ave. and Peter Theis of 97 W. Rundell St. Pfc. Theis re- 40 to 30 miles per hour. Such in- turned to Ft. nocent items as toys, cameras, the Campbell, Ky., baby’s bottle or books can be as destructive as bullets. White spends a great deal of time finding these things out by actually crashing cars into objects and he lists such safety hints as: Lock your car doors, get rid of un- fastened objects, discard unneces- sary gadgets, lock the glove com- partment, use q safety belt.- where he is serv- ing as a para- trooper, s ° Cpl. George Teeples, whose wife, Mrs. George * Teeples, lives at 4491 Sedum Glen, Watkins Lake, is serving with the Oil consumption in the U. S. has 226th Signal increased by about 30 times since Corps in Korea. 1900. He has been stationed there|| QPEN HOUSE for the past 17 apna: EVERY EVENING * * @ 825 W. HURON Pic. James N. Joyce, son of Mrs. E. D. Joyce of 2968 Hensman St., See the Letest Keego Harbor, would like to re- TV Demonstrated! ceive mail from friends. His address is Pfc. James N. TV Joyce, U, S. 55368467, Co. B., 72nd || USED || Tank B. N., 2nd Inf. Div. APO : a Good 248 % Postmaster, San Francisco, Get Calif. se HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. Pic. David Every, son of Mr. as Ww. : rs the “LA-SALLE” 4 America’s Smartest Eye Glasses! ONE PRICE TO ALL... pen wiicatf'tgact vane, "Forsee ocx | QUARANTEE! eonly—we offer you this beaatifel gen- sine 1/1@ 12-KT geld-filled decorated enly $11.00! ere sre first quality frames and tep quality lenses made te your own exact prescriptien! NO SWITCHING! NO EXTRAS! REPAIRS YOU CAN’T PAY MORE! Why pay mere when you get the finest giesses Broken lenses éupit- te America st this amazingly tow price! An cated, frames re- 1 yea pay ts $11.00—Ne extras—Ne aGéitions! Bere are werth mech more ~yeers this week fer onty’$11.06—Ne More! No Appointment Necessary FAST SERVICE Phone Open 9-5:30 Reoms 2 and 3 FE 2-2895 || Fridey ‘til 9 | 15 W. Lawrence St. Justice Department Studies Hearings - WASHINGTON @ — Atty. Gen. Brownell yesterday declined to say when the Justice Department might decide whether a law had been violated in the McCarthy- Army row, but he reported the de- partment’s study of the hearing transcript is making progress. Members of the Senate subcom- mittee which investigated the dis- pute between Sen. McCarthy (R- Wis) and top Army officials have questioned whether there should be prosecutions for (A) perjury or (B) possible misuse of secret gov- ernment information. “McCarthy produced a document said to contain material from a secret FBI report, saying he got the paper from an Army Intelli- gence officer he refused to name. Brownell told a tews conference he has not yet received a report from the Army which is looking into the circumstances un- der which McCarthy got the doc- ument, Union and Confederate forces counted 205,000 killed in action in the Civil War. During World War I the U. S. battle dead totaled 58,500. |MSC Chemistry Student |Injured by Explosion EAST LANSING ® — John F. Regan, an East Lansing graduate student in chemistry, was seriously injured yesterday in an explosion at the Michigan State College chemistry laboratory. Dr, ILaurence Quill, head of the MSC chemistry department, said Regan was working with a stand- and chest and cuts from ftying giass, He was taken to the campus hospital. 4 Charge Jury Use Dictionary Illegally RICHMOND, Va. ®—Four Rich- Foundations Of Reading Instruction, Betts Building word power in primary reading. Durrell Emotional Difficulties In Reading, Ephran The Art of Book Reading. Center Improving Your Reading. Wilkinson Teaching The Child To Read, Bond | a ee Ng tena og oat These and others may be obtained at the charged the Jury tha ‘convicted PONTIAC CITY LIBRARY them wag permitted to see a dic- 47 Williams St. Phone. FE 4-1509 tionary during its deliberations Hours: 8 A.M. — § P.M. Saturday 8 — 6 Crosley Super-V is portable! pre Here's the most compact TV ever designed: thanks to Crosiey’s exclusive Super-Vertical Chassis, the Super-V is scarcely bigger than its picture tube alone! It’s a cinch to pick up or stash in the cor (weighs up to 40% less than other 17's, takes up 1/4 less space). Just think. what this meons in terms of solid enjoyment: You can spend warm evenings outdoors and not miss a single show; go off on vocation ond never miss on inning of the pennant races! TAKE IT OUT ON THE PORCH PUT ONE IM THE KITCHEN FOR MOM! is: x tubes lost longer. cabinet. @ TUBE-LIPE EXTENDER — motes @ CHOICE OF WALNUT., mo- hogeny- or blond - finished You can see it PONTIAC SWEETS RADIO & APPLIANCE 422 W. Huron FE 4-1133 CLARKSTON SOLLEY REFRIGERATION 3821 M-15 MA 5-4477 ELE EC GES + pth esn @ PRONT IS Ali SCREEN—con- trols are conmvenientty located on side of set. @ FULL-YEAR WARRANTY on picture tube—90 days on chossis ports. Ea BIRMINGHAM WAITE’S, INC. LADD’S TV & APPLIANCE MILK’S APPLIANCE 70 N. Saginaw 2026 Cecil 1493 Woodward FE 4-251! MU 9-1389 Mi 6-1309 LAKE ORION OXFORD SCHICK APPLIANCE H. M. PATTON SALES & SERVICE 331 $. Broadway 27 W. Burdick MY 3-3711 OA 8-247! 7 Hoffman Deni cized. Hoffman's defense came in a se- | ; | ries of letters and documents he | rong in e af | gent to Mrs. Leonard shortly be- | | fore his death June 4. She made |them public as she began an at- Rebutts State Charges | tack on Meyner and his adminis- | By With Denials, Ridicule; "°" . , , Calls Self Persecuted | purchasing arrangement for which | Hoffman himself had been criti-| | Pitching Horseshoes BILLY ROSE FE. Ray Goetz, 68, died on the night of June 12 in ;the Pickwick Arms Hotel, Greenwich, Conn, The “Dancing > ave;"" she/| . 5 : Dancing on the gra ‘obituaries in the New York papers: reviewed his | termed the continued fanfare about | . NEWARK, N. J, @—A surprise | her father, who had admitted in| C@7eT 4s & songwriter and theatrical producer, ,. after-death defense put ex-Gov Harold G. Hoffman on record to-| the South Amboy Trust Co @>-denying he did wrong as Since she disclosed the letter director even though he had em- take committed by, bezzled $300,000 from his own bank.| committed against, the state of| fellows on ‘| 1914 and 1930 he had written many “As far as 1 know, there has! New Jersey for the past 20 years been nothing wrong in my state, Meyner, she exclaimed, was department,” the late Republican) “dragging this out and condemn- governor said in a letter released! ing us in an attempt to climb to last night by his daughter, Mrs./ the vice presidency or something Ada Hoffman Leonard. “The Democrats are trying to i dn ride in a Democratic sqnator on a Point by point, he hacked away | corpse."’ at some of the state's charges * . * with denials or ridicule, and de She said the administration broke picted himself as a politically per-| its word to treat the case ‘‘as secuted man. | decently and quietly as. . . hu- He accused Democratic |manly.”’ and so she had come to Gov } Robert B. Meyner, who suspended| aq decision to make public the “YOU BE THE JUDGE!” See why so many people find .~.. The Automobile Supermarket ~ « « the best place to buy a used car. L. C. ANDERSON, Inc. MY 2-2411 Lake Orion, Mich. a letter embezzling $300,000 from = Mrs. Leonard said, her father had | sion... lew Jersey employment security | heen condemned “for every mis- | and treason| was one of the hardest working None of them, however, made mention of his | greatest attribute—his remarkable talent for living. | I'd like to remedy that omis- When I first met Ray Goetz, he Broadway. Between popular songs including such standouts as For Me and My Gal. He had also produced a dozen distinguished plays and musicals, among them Fifty Million French- men and The New Yorkers, with words and music by a friend of oe eae his from Indiana named Cole Por- pasy pose ter. In 193], on the spur of the impulse, Ray packed his bags and belongings and left for"Europe. At the time, a lot of people, me included, wondered why. . . ° A few summers later I learned the answer to that “why."’ Tired of chasing the fast-buek, I went off to Paris to see the sights, and the nicest sight I saw was EF. Ray Goetz. His sense of honor,.jt seemed, had put on weight, and his ease of manner indicated he had become too interested im the business of living te ever again bother withthe silly business of business. From 1931 until he died, Ray stubbornly refused to let his talents encroach on his way of living. Each year he'd follow the sun to Bairritz, Capri, Palm Beach, Marrakech—anywhere his fancy and the temperature might dictate. He never again was a “suceess” in the splashy meaning of the word. As one of his friends put it, Ray couldn't afford to waste time on hard work ‘when there were so many easy chairs to sit in and easy people to talk to, ° Goetz was nét a rich man, but he refused to let Story of Man Who Has Friends Is Tale of Measurable Success that grubby fact interfere with his busy life of doing nohing and doing it beautifully. Actually, he never needed much money, There were. people in every country whose doors were ‘always open to this gentle little gentleman who was a connoisseur of everything from Roquetort & Rembrandt. And why not?) When he walked into a room it was as if someone had turned on a big chandelier: Ray was one of the few men who could kiss a lady’s hand without looking like Groucho Marx, and the only man I ever met who could mix a salad without looking plain silly. He talked well but, even more important, he listened well. This led aif sorts of people to dump their troubles in his lap, but never in a quarter of a century did I hear Goetz say a word about his own troubles. The last time I saw this sophisticated kewpie doll was a couple of symmers ago at my place in Mt. Kisco. He showed up one weekend accompanied by half a dozen trunks, and when I asked if he planned to stay the summer, he said he had gly brought- the barest essentials. + ° . The barest essentials, it developed, included almost a hundred bottles of Saratoga Springs water, a small apothecary’$ scale and a collection of herbs and spices. One of the trunks was filled with old magazines which Kay said he had been meaning to read for years... In short, in a world full of eager beavers, Goetz was as relaxed as a Siamese cat purring to itself in the sun And, if having friends and fun f% any measure of success, then he was probably the most successful man of his and my generation. Over my 50-odd and helter-skelter years, I have met many people I would have liked to change places with. In all-my life men I would have liked to be. One is Bernard M. Baruch E. Ray Goetz. The other is, or was, (Copyright, 1954) SS — —_ —_ *Reguier price of this high quality wire is 5c Pt. Own Your Own Phone System! SAVE STEPS! SAVE TIME! SAVE EFFORT! ~\ OMe INTER-COM OUTFIT 2 PHONES!500:WIRE 101M Wg SAVE OVER $2000 yt. heavy crepe sole available in Charge Your Extra Cost! Park Rear of Store While Shopping blue or brown. Regular $4.95 $33°° % @ ay ee year tas ie Ore ies Fa hus ty ‘4 i *. 0 oh aes rn WO meee w PD & Peek eons PY th ae a : rs ae oR Pte oe — » en pee ey eee eee eee TSEet dheat ede oe ee ee cee Eee eee en veer nnn anne Rak ae * tila. yey “ se A Re Maes +4 at | THE PONTIAC. PRESS. FRIDAY, Composition of Color ‘Dream’ Seed Studied DALLAS, Tex. (UP)—Dr. Wil- liam Boyd Cook, a Baylor Univer- sity chemistry professor, is study- ing the composition of piule seed, which used to produce dreams in full color for the Aztec Indians Dr. Cook thinks the tiny seed contains an alkaloid and possibly one that is “unknown. The Ge- schickter Fund of Washington, D. C., has given him a $7,000 grant for the first year to find gut. Piule seeds come from plants grown .in Mexico and Central America, and natives as far back, as the Aztecs used them in relig- ious rites. They chewed them like |, snuff, About two-thirds of the total area of the Hawaiian is is~con- tained within the island of Hawaii itself. The Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac POO UAE ae WU fi fp, HH brilliant 21° Admiral . . coming UHF stations. N\A \\\ i AU I NAS \\ UU RAM SSE Pl The (OOD HOUSEKEEPING Famous Brands at Lowest Prices! Admiral ® Ziv LOWEST PRICE EVER! Now at the price of many 17” sets you can own this big, . You get the superb reception made possible by Admiral’s all-new 1954 Cascode Chassis, plus provision for single-dial tuning of present VHF and Has built-in Omni-Scope Antenna, ” hepa Range Finder, and many more deluxe feotures. : (MM Gj 4a thdstad vs \ ~~ \y\ WOO s of PONTIAC Open Deily 9 to 5:30—Frideys 9 to 9 51 W. HURON ST. (Except Service Dept.) Nowi is the time to buy “ : Extra § = <= You Can Trade in Your Old 7 Small Screen Set Now and - Pay No Money Down \ Loa FE 4-1555 STR PK ve REAPS ee: u, Sote Complete Line of IT-YOURSELF Merchandise gown of Mrs. Salvadore Ciccio at LONGEST TRAIN ?—Wedding guests view 48-feot train on wedding City, N. J.. whieh cost estimated $2,000 ; JUNE 25, 1954 _ - TWENTY-FIVE A 1766 sketch of the Fort at} un Michilimackinac, the most impor-| ce tant white settlement in Michigan | of 7 id TY WE WONT BE OUFIRADED We wont be underpriced by anyone! See us before you take anybody else's deal ! 10.000 NEW 54 STUDEBAKERS IN NATION-WIDE 10 DAY SALE Terrific bargains! Amazing terms! | We've got to sell ow shore of 10,000 Stedebahen in 10 doys—and we're going to do it regardless of prof! You'll get the greatest deal... the biggest wede- im cllowance you ever dreamed of ...on a ‘big, beautiful new 1954 Studeboker! Holy Rosary R. ‘CC. Church, Jersey | Evangelist Falls III on European Tour DUESSELDORF, Germany uw became seriously ill today and a German doctor ordered him to a hospital for a complete physical Billy woke up awfully sick this morning."’ the secretary, Jerry Beavan, told newsmen, "We called a doctor. The doctor looked him over and recommended he be sent to a hospital immediately for a complete checkup.” what ailed Graham The 35-year-old evangelist carne ito Germany Wednesday after a | tour of Britain and Scandinavia He was scheduled to leave here today on a three-day visit to Berlin. | Graham had appeared in excel- lent health yesterday despite the lrigors of his strenuous revival | i All First Quality ¥ . — ‘| Vinyl | | KenTile : Inlaid Tile 6 Colors | 12 |) 5 . ea. | ea. ‘ 9x9 9x9xVe Plastic Counter Topping 45: 27” Wide Paint - Tile - Linoleum -- For Professional Service -- Free Estimate on All Floor and Wall Covering Call FE 4-958] Open Friday ‘til 9 — Saturday ‘til 8 SPENCER’S APPLIANCES and FLOOR COVERINGS 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-9581 | schedule. German ne wspapers com. | } American evangelist Billy Graham | checkup, Graham's secretary said. | Beavan said he did not know The lowest terms ever offered are evollable on every '54 Studebaker sedan, sports coupe, herd-top and Satu: Sanat Come in now, Cut yourself in on the biggest new cor sovings of your lifetime! DAVIS MOTORS P. C. McKIBBEN 608 North Main S., Rochester, Michigan S145 Commerce Read, Walled Lake, Michigan A. XS WY Wi |menting on his appearance in | Frankfurt said he looked ‘‘fresh, | brilliant and as boyish as an Eng ‘lish tennis champion." Crude ruber has become the | basic industry ot Liberia | py _ MARATHON SOLAR SPECTACLES ...to watch the great eclipse of the sun,’ ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30th Enjoy this spectacular show-in-the-skes . . . comfortably .. with these special Marathon SOLAR SPEC. TACLES. They're yours—with the compliments of your Marathon dealer! Use them for an experience as exciting as your first tankful of Marathon ‘‘Cat”’ Gasoline ... Safely . *ALMOST A PULL ECLIPSE: In this eres, ee eee ones SOX 10 predicted fer serty , dune 30th. Wednesd n ~ Stop in, now, eft your Marethen Deeler's for your FREE MARATHON SOLAR SPECTACLES MARATHON The OHIO OIL Company © Producers of Petroleum since | 887 [Distributed by the Clarke Oil Company PH. FE 2.9181 Sold by the Following Dealers Kermit Wright Del’s Service #1 Stormer’s Service Keith's Service _ Russell johasen 2460 E. Wilson 3861 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 2765 Duck Lake Rd. 807 East South Bivd. ann N. Main . Service s Service #2 Milford Buck & Frank LsCloir ; ; hard Lake Road ous Lk. & Johnsen Piter’s Grocery 6117 Highland Rd. Warner's Car Service at 10 Mile 3048 Clarkston-Orion 3008 W. Huron St. .. Aute tna Road Mike Fleed Pontiac, Mich. . Auburn Heights, h. 3935 Baldwin ' Lee’s Service ; Oliver B. Arnold Williams Service 620 Auburn Ave. Saunt Brothers 431 E. Pike St. ‘ on iene a 39 N. Ti Rd. c har - d Al Lee 23 nae Washingt Canna ‘ Enterprise ecteabia Santy ; A win an on Indianwood Road $21 Mt. Clemens St. Oxford, Mich. 810 8. Woodward iia Sats om A lth Ae SEED BREEDING STATION — One of the na- tion's largest seed-breeding and experimental! sta-| ~*~ Pentioc Press Photes breeding station by Assistant Supt. Gilbert T. Bent- tions is located just south of Rochester on Hamlin ley, who examines the plants, and notes any varia- road. At Ferry-Morse’s Oakview Seed Breeding | Station, whose main buildings are pictured above, tion from specifications. Bentley's | photographic memory enables him to detect at a remarkable agricultural experts vie with wind, weather and dis- glance any deviation from the variety being tested. ease in an effort to produce hardier, better-quality | If the radishes pass the rigid tests, the seed from garden seeds. At right, radishes pulled from a sam-| which the sample was taken are approved for mar- ple planting are laid out for inspection at the seed | keting. Researchers Constantly Work By WILMA GREE AY Ever wonder how much work, | research and experimentation goes | into the growing of that smallest) of garden purchases—e package of | seeds? The answer is practically in your own back yard. One of the na- tion's biggest experimentai and seed-breeding stations is located just south of Rochester on East Hamlin road. Ferry-Morse Seed Oakview Seed Breeding Station is) the scene of constant oigennt re- ‘search and stepped-up plant People from all over the ala Fresh Eggs Daily Also Baby Chicks LINES FEED STORE 3675 Auburn Ave. Ph. FE 5-42 SPRINGER’S WAYNE FEED STORE Feeds Seeds Dog Food Fertilizer Poultry Supplies Beby Chicks Gerden Tractors end Lewn Mowers 1484 BALDWIN PHONE FE 4-7634 Company's | '* ee ted there. Frost and rain are its dead- lines. Highly trained specialists | vie with soil, wind weather and disease in a race to produce seed | steck that is earlier growing, burdier, more disease-resistant than nature originally provided. Here pedigreed seed, some of it literally worth its weight in gold, raised to supply the basic stock from which is grown seed for | flower and vegetable gardens all over the world The station includes four main buildings, 115 acres of planting area and about 30 “‘isolation plots,’ sented from neighboring farmers for special, controlled plantings. On the staff are seven agri- cultural experts, 14 full-time em- ployes and, in summer, 30-35 part-time werkers. In the absence of Superintendent Harm Drewes who was on vaca- tion, Assistant Suprintendent Gil- bert T. Bentley explained the operation of the station and meth- ods of research. Bentley, by the way, claims as his most valuable asset his photo- graphic memory which registers the picture of thousands of plants and plant varieties, i i Hue i z : 7 | i 4 rE 5 2 @ PRIVATE NURSERY © 7000 SPECIMENS TO CHOOSE FROM @ BEAUTIFUL STOCK — ss 7 6 Ft. Size Your Chetce 5.00 balf way between | The GROVELAND FARMS 5990 CRANGE HALL ROAD Peatiae sed Fite ] ] ; ; Tere af Mathews Clinic at Groveland om Dixte | mubone (08-10 J |_maroe +00 PHONES MELrese le | ade Pe Deed 3.3.35 Si i i i i ee — - = CHAIN LINK WIRE CLOTHES POSTS, Steel with hooks eTele ARDMORE Open Mon., Tues., 49 WN. Parke St. Phones FE FENCES ALL TYPES of FENCES Installed by Us ot Materials Only! Wed., Thurs.. 30c per ft. $4.98 ea. FENCE .CO. Sat., 8-6; Fri. 8-8; Sunday 9-1 5-5572—Eve. & Sun. FE 2-4489 eo CUTS WEEDS and TALL GRASS MOTO-MOWERS, reel and retary Quality eqeipment backed by years experience. CARLON plastic pipe and fitings. The pipe with the stripe. RAIN BIRD lawn sprinkiing eqaip- ment. Portable sprinkiers, spray 245 Elizebeth Loke Road Power Sickle-Bar Mower MIXER PARK, Inc. FREE PARKING Mode! 7 shown 38 inch cut. Two clutches heads. klers. See demonstration. valves and pop-up sprin- STEEL scaffolding and rellemg tresties fer every requirement. Alse wheelbarrows, chain saws, retary tillers garden tracters, cen- trifuges! pump: conerete mixers, Skilseaws, electric hammers. Ph. FE 5-8780 o Improve Seeds | Visit it to study the pune tioned off with row after row of | each bearing its | . white stake marker with an indivi- test plantings, dual code. number. Samples taken at random trom seed grown under contract for Ferry-Morse are sent to the breeding station from Detroit and “purity test’’—which is nothing more than outdoor growing an- der close inspection for trucness te specifications. Another type of test conducted at the station is the “comparative trial." This consists of plantings of Ferry-Morse seed and from other firms, in order to insure maintenance of competitive qual- ity Each “‘trial’’ or planting is under constant surveillance. Experts check for vigor, uniformity, size, color balance, trueness to type, time of maturity. Records tell the | history of the seed from the first | planting until the main crop. Any variation is noted igre a sample planting devi- tee far from the specifica. tions, its history is transferred ii i Hi In addition bo comparative and purity trials, the station constant- ly experiments to improye., yarie- | ties. One experiment now in prog: | ress is a bolting celery trial. from | it, Bentley hopes to get a hardier seed that wil) withstand weather | shocks. Whenever sathple plantings reach Maturity, they are taken up and undergo rigid inspection. Here Bentley's photographic memory | stands him in good stead. He is able to examine and tell at a glance the varieties of thousands of plants. Fellow workers claim he knows more garden flower and végetable varieties by sight than anyone in the world After being segregated into three groups—discards, up to specifications, and extra select —the usable plants are trans- planted te produce the “stock seed.” In the sample plantings, the seed now gets the final go-ahead or re- jection But if trouble ever develops after the seed is marketed, the firm has a final opportunity to check. A code number on each package per- mits Ferry-Morse to look .up old | records and examine the pedigree | and history of any seed marketed seed § by them. * r 5 \¥ %, Soil Conservation Principles Offered Certain soil conservation prin- ciples are emphasized by Dr. R. A. Salter, former Chief af » Soil Conservation Service. 1. The soil conservation plan must be a farmer's plan worked out for each farm. 2. The farmer's desire for such a plan must be based upon effec- tive, sound education that keeps him abreast of new techniques and changed conditions 3. Increasing soil productivity is based on proper combinations of practices rather than on single practices. 4. The proven economic, edu- cational and physical factors which determine what a farmer should dé intist be understood by him so that he can operate in- telligentty. 5. Successful soul conservation programs depend upon local re- sponsibility, leadership and co operation as provided through soil conservation districts, - Mulberry leaves are the favorite food of silkworms. Q—The leaves on our red Jap- angse maple are developing brown spots, and in many instances dry- ing up completely. What causes this, and what can be done? A—Leaf-spotting of maples is abundant after a period of cool, ‘ wet weather. There is nothing to do now, other than fertilize the soil and water during periods of drought. However, next spring, several applications of Bordeaux mixture or fermate at ten-day intervals should be made, start- ing when the leaves are unfold- ing from the beds. ° . . Q—What spray or dust is best to use on potato vines? A—TheUnited States Depart- ment of Agriculture recommends one which includes DDT or Mala- thion, * * » Q—Of what value are wood ash- A—They add a little potash to es in the rose garden soil? | | Quizzing the Gardener | the soil, and slightly reduce its acidity, To be of any value use 15 to 20 pounds per 100 square feet of area. However, tor real help, rely upon a complete rose food, composed of nitrogen, phos- phorus and potash. - ~ * Q—What nontoxic chemical spray may be used for controlling Jap- anese beetles? A—The answer is a prayer, hand-picking and dusting with a 1 per cent rotenone. s * 6 Q—What type of peach is one called Vedette? A—Vedette is an improved F1- berta, fruiting three weeks ecar- lier, has yellow flesh and is a freestone most seasons. Deciduous shrubs and broad leaved evergreens may be repro- duced from cuttings taken now, and started in sand or expanded | mica. Before tackling the job, read | up thoroughly on the subject. cultivator FARMALL F 20 CO-OP with plow USED TRACTORS FARMALL H (2) with plow and hydraulic VAC with mower and hydraulic cultivator Clarkston Farm Supply Corner Ock Hill Road and M-15 Clarkston, Mich. MA 5-4800 A Country Drive Will Prove County Is Also Agricultural By JOE HAAS . Few city people appreciate the important part that agriculture | still plays in Oakland County Most of them look upon it only as an industrial county. Right now is one of the best times of the year to take a drive into the country which will bring to you a realiza- tion that we do m something else ibesides make automobiles and | trucks and other Ssmanufac- tured = prod ucts. Thousands are employed at this ‘something else."’ Get out into the rural tow :- ships, which still occupy a larger part of the county's area, rather than those which have been industrialized or are largely covered by the homes of people employed in industry. These people usually say little but are doing much. Get away from the lakes and into the areas where farming still 40E HAAS is a major project. Steer clear of the hilly sections and those still | covered with forest. | Hunt up the level plains like | “ those in Orv Qxford, Spring: | field. Independence, Rose, Holly, Highland, Milford, Lyon, Novi, Farmington, Oakland, Commerce and Addison townships. There is where agriculture has an oppor- tunity to spread itself. There you'll find thousands of acres producing the grains, dairy products, fruit and other agricultural products that are feeding you. There you'll now find most of them at their lush season. The crops generally have evercome their late spring start. Take the so-called ‘‘back roads.” There you'll generally find farm- ing at its best, still not influenced by the encroachment of industry, still often operated by one man, ‘coming month | reflect on the fact that, who, with the assistance of modern machinery, is doing more work than three men formerly per- formed—and doing it in much shorter hours. The farmer now is | a businessman Now the flelds of wheat are a spectacle that will causé you to stop and admire their golden brown, they have grown a long straw and are now developing a big head. yet in the milk, but ready for harvest the No artist ever painted a pic- ture more beautiful than such a field when it is billowed inte xentle waves by a summer breeze. You can watch it and Just turning to | Agent Gives Tips on Weed Killers ‘Must Choose Special Control for Particular Crop Being Sprayed’ Oakland County Agricultural Agent Edmond W.. Alchin reports that many Pontiac area residents have been inquiring about the use of chemical weed control products in their gardens and’ around their homes. Alchin warns that there are several points home owners should consider before resorting to these weed killers. “First and feremest is the fact that chemical control results are not a geod substitute for good cultivation practices,” he says. ‘ “Secondly, the person using the materials must be extremely cau- tious when neighbors’ houses are close. Any drift of spray or mist to many ornamental shrubs ard can cause considerable damage flowers. “Some of the chemicals give off vapors that can be picked up by the wind even after applica- tion. This is especially true of the ester forms of 24D and 2-45T. “Above all else,” Alchin con- tinues, ‘“‘oné should attempt to find a special control measure for the crop they are spraying. “This might mean that it would be more expensive than beneficial, especially where several different kinds of crops are being grown in a small area and each crop might require a special or different kind of spray. The, fact that spray equipment becomes contaminated is another consideration listed by the agent. “Extreme care im rinsing, washing thoroughly and _ re- rinsing must be fellewed before using spray equipment fer an- other purpose,” he says. Alchin says the county extension office--has an excellent bulletin called ‘Chemical Weed Control,” circular bulletin 214, that can be obtained by calling the office or writing a card to 1260 West Bivd., Pontiac. New Black-top Patching Material Good for Holes. Cnt 0 hile te SY A coe Gate Latch Foils Cattle Cattle have a way of opening gate latches. But they can be foiled with a fool-proof latch. An off- mounted above the Hl STARK BROS. Shrubs Perenniate Shade Trees Bulbs, ote. Add $1,000.00 or more te the value of your home. Let me show you actual color photographs of Stark Exclusive Leader Varieties. No obligation. Telephone or write. WM. F. YOUNK $872 John R and 19-Mile Rés. MU 9-1649 LET ME SHOW YOU HOW YOU GAN ADD BIG PAINT SALE @ PONTIAC VARNISH co. PAINTS @ FLAT WALL ENAMEL Reg. $4.50 $3 cu Reg. $5.75 $4.75 cu GLOSS PAINT @ Easy e Bulk Seed and °* Plants ' - Knocked Dewn admire it for hours. It is wholesomely restful to in spite of the grave unrest in the world, nature sets before you a comfort- ing spectacle as you realize that in every acre of such wheat are thousands of loaves of bread, a major factor in your living. * You also will find a touch of sadness in the many fields where the recent rains and high winds have caused this wheat to tumble over and lodge in a tangled mass, making its further development and harvesting a serious question for the farmer. The fields of alfalfa, now about ready for their second cutting. also are a sight you long will remember. The meadows an: pastures with their dairy hers munching the grass or leisurely chewing their cuds have long been an artist’s conception of what is beautiful in nature. They're producing the milk that is almost a life necessity. The oats, corn, potato and other fields, and the fruit trees all beckon you. Yes, a drive in the country will make you think more of your county—and yourself. Twenty-six states have Green” forest programs. “Keep “GUTOR J HIREPLACE = TSE &:= O 3sce: MOTORIZED SPITS: BARBEQUE BAKING OVENS: BROILERS and other accessories available. Also the NEW HANCOCK DELUXE PORTABLE Your Cun You'll Be Delighted to learn how easy it is to build on attractive, per- manent outdoor fire- ploce! THE SECRET IS: Ist. The HANCOCK SKELE- * wnit around which the masonry is built, 2nd. The simplified ‘‘Step-By- Step” plans and instruc- tions any amateur can follow, See Your Builders’ Supply, Hordware or Carden Shop Desier, it. up Hancock Iron Works | \52 W. Pike $.. RUSTIC PICNIC TABLES Clothes UNION LAKE FEED AND SUPPLY 7215 Cooley Lake Read Delivery Service $25 » awd _ M 8-4812 FENCING Chain Link—Lawn—Garden lastalled ot Material Chas. D. Zwayer Fence Co. 4430 Lapeer Rd. (M-24) Farm—1Industrial ia Stock: 224° Welded Wire, 4, A ate 6-ft. High Mowing hey © Fertilizing WINTER —Snow remove! Weed eviting AUTUMN —Brom evtting Felling wees @ Grinding leoves SPRING —Plowing © Horrewing Seeding © Serey pointing YOUR BEST BUY AT KASCO FEEDS SUMMER —Coultiveting © Grom suiting rrachment trom which yew ene chee, B Bolers hos Verse-Metle Drive, which giret vee continue emecth speed: of @ OO 8 power ond ender nnd, ot we poe Make Your Garden Tractor pay its way the year ‘round See or Call Us Today KING BROS. PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE ROAD PHONE FE 4-0734 or FE 4-1112 -Your Authorized Dealer for FARMALL TRACTORS McCORMICK FARM IMPLEMENTS BOLEN’S GARDEN M. E. ROTA Y TILLER LAWN PRODUCTS ‘ Ome a we ’ ln Seinen ce ina icaeaiiidliiie esi "one dy ae : he ily He ie jiu A i EE | act Hi tn ; P 1 ae oy le dahs i to = fy aieay fie ge | ee Ld sp Ht ~ an anil 3 a E: Sil ihe rene ly sl 2 S Dae AE ttf : Dn rH ene ; ity ii i = < “> fq tf | i 2 f tui j + 3x ial jer re iis af Tit 3|\— Os byt HgSit bili if ° Tel fi Gh 3 2 ah ile aaa ve eile i sts Si a A ie Serer | Real 2 Boy Tage a A ee gall abs ae Ba ae at yu yah Het ie iis & itn i i}! iui a Bi a! L||S5 24 i Z i ita ERE His = 2 dat hl ll giielt alu il f ae slerileaeit ay i He Ine rag iti Hie re) Ste 2" —s e = So uM ° mi tte . sz st in au ln ‘Maal TH a Fanti Ee ele in rte th fevkenia shut aa if; at it ee IE: i [3 arr Hf ul 30 ei “| S ‘it; i fil Misty *o = % aA bs fet li Ht tii | att ne it ' ain 2 3 Silk id | art 3 = ~ 3 HHL ili Hd fly A i i sid ek RT RT: jigal ES Here ; Hu 5 #5 te i inte ue al ie uli il) Begg: iit Ei | iW ibf it idl) ial ~ == aay inant Se aie fea ttle Ta Pt | wa =e aie int ll | ate en quit a dee ee aula ip Hs fp il fit | eat ies rit me ‘i a ‘i a E Ae Ponta abs tlhit TBE a | Ji un Hid f | ka m-t) 9 ill ull: nie i if ee atti He O oitigiintne fi {ute taf a Ne ial r “i 3 i | Oi Habe ate lisa 243 fae tee HHT int dd Hy ial Sibtk ‘fl ue dS | 8 1 ae mr at a ne Finan ayy i ta eset 74 ne te in 5 ai nt Ip v7 —~ e : eT hoe teed’ 5 238253 ; oa on eas ta "yt | 73 | > fate it He iat fet ia a Hite Bae Hh il THT rT Tuy 2 DB |S ih Hane jaa ett ad RLS ie we, ln mum, ileal) Pgh ney Eeiia i | 5 Tas 7 Hi tis |S oy a aS thal Si 23 Line's iyi i Hes g g a> i = We: |S S| ily: fe Pei nity Ht ectytirhi) sh at, iy hah a g me if ili ii eS a Patol = 2 Teele s yieeee § ' ateciadi = OS 21st fi { = see if Hall at |S ET ee HTH gH ' MITE *] | Y 2254 ah fle =} dea Zs SUA : SE ELIE = #3 eee ae i i 5 => Y): Hen pel = rt} pbeLabtets aT saz iis 1:2 HEGRE a ed af gz Ae Teed F ot y yl 4 > | @ Bia hit =>; ii Hee. ft ii Nits H ae he Hate BEE Ha Hae 7 a: Pde gee > i ottemait? 5 agits s sess Sas peal segs a Hem une ii S32 oe Ee HF ie bet OF a Hr 7 pa ei it ie i vate Sa — i Festfe| — S frig riley le ntl (itl 183 aT Hie 2-8 ie : TTT aT hy te | Bl Suey He Sh “alt eat ihe itt HS sania [al bavi Ca efits j if up ath tebe Sty ai Wil | ai aa ‘Hat 53 Sie ARE Ht iy 7 lee bn a ne TA iH Dh ee ul 3 HAH ae palit a HF i “l she aye gg pil ze Head i st ili Bliss eenty, ae ln: ttt leh HES rate EnBe = aA a|BS iif Und ial 2 a os Se Srl ai Sanne ar ait sy: HES ES fy ptt itd ye ey gall, $25.00 Pan and Wilke . 0... cee cc ceesene: $35.00 PHONE HOLLY (6631 Lecated on Andéerseaviile “ George Ferguson, ~~ -_ engals Glad Yanks Are Gone Kalamazoo Dog Show Draws 552 Entries The? 6th annual dog show spon- sored by the Kalamazoo Kennel | Club to be held Saturday at Kala- |mazoo hag attracted the largest lentry of any show evef held in southwestern Michigan. Field includes %2 dogs repre- senting 63 breeds. Judging rings will start eliminating the entries beginning at 10 am. Fina] group judging will begin at 6 p.m. and will lead up to the selection of | the best dog in show at 8 o'clock. oo Wolfpack Takes Three RALEIGH, N. C. W —..Nerth Carolina State's athletic teams have won three Athletic Coast Con- ference championships during the first year of the new eight-team loop. The Wolfpack triumphed in the Cross Country affair, took the Swimming title and the basketball crown. B.F. Goodrich SPECIAL= SALE | Sais OOS WAY 3 “THE TIRE THAT cononmwcs Silvertown LIST PRICE WITHOUT TRADT-lN $77.40 aa ods SPECIAL TRADE-IN — qrecds yansesn | 0.50.16 | 925.40 ~ $19.05 zy a pent 640-15 21.50 16.12 670-1 7.1015 25:05 18.79 , $ 45 740-15 27.40 20.55 68 | 800-15 30.10 22.57 820-15 31.40 23.55 PLUS TAX AND YOUR PLOS TAX AND GE a eee ; Oo orem, we Rey RECAPPABLE TIRE RECAPPABLE Tint oh te j ree Tee wwen Yow TRADE 4 RECAPPARLE TIRES Against City Shaw's Jewelers swept a dou bleheader exhibition bil] with City Men's League opposition last night at Beaudette Park. Pitcher Alex Morris turned in a | masterful mound performance as |@ the Jewelers blanked CIO No. 594, 4-0. He allowed only two hits, struck out seven and issued no bases on balls. Only four Union players gain- ed base, and only one of those advanced past ist base. Shaw's scored single runs in the Ist, 4th, Sth and 6th innings te win | easily. Jewelers were outhit 64 in the 2nd game, but downed General Motors, 6-1. Pitcher Glenn “Wimpy” Johnson helped win his own game with two doubles in three trips In Girls’ League action at North- side Park, Giles Realty extended its undefeated record to six games by dumping Gingellville, 10-6 Learie McCaughan paced Giles’ 1}-hit attack with a home run and three singles in five appearances Shaw's Elaine Jones pitched a 1- hitter as her team trounced Avon- League Leaders AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING.-Aviia Cleveland, cago, anne pel York and Yost ington, Carresque!. Chicago, @ RUNS BATTED IN—Minoso, Chicago, 38. Cleveland, 54: Fam. Chicago. 51; Doby. Cleveiand and Berra. New York. 30 HITS—Foa. Chicago, 0%: Busby, Wash- Minoso, Chicago. 79; Vernoe. ™,. Avila. Cleveland, 74 DOUBLES~—Vernon. Washington. 19; Me- Dougald. New York. 15: Bolling. Boston end Carresquel. Chicago. 13: Minose. Ch cago, Kuenn. Detroit and Berra. New York TRIPLES—Runnels. Washington. 16: Mi- nese, Chicago. Tuttle. Detroit and Vernon Washington. 7; Seven tied with 4 WOME RUNS — Rosen. C Boone. Detrott. 13 New York. Zernial. Philadelphia and Vernon, ington. 2 TOLEN BASES—Rivera Chicago Jensen. Boston. 9 Fox, Chicago. 8. Ag ganis, Boston end Minoso, Chicago. 7 PITCHING — Reynolds, New York, #1. : an, Chicago. 10-2, 833; Morgan New York and Stone, Washington. 4-1, 433, Con rea, Chicago, 62, £18 sTR OUTS — Turley Baltimore. Wynn, Cleveland, 67. Trucks. Chicage and Detroit. 66 Oarcia, Cleveland, 64. 1s a rm: Hem ——— 3%}: Mueller, New York. = 1, St. Louis, 348. Bell, Cin- — Musial. & Louis 38 Schoen Philadelphia ‘ Cincinnati ATTED IN Musial. St Louis. 71 Ig gry Hodges, Brooklyn. 57; Saver, Chicago. 5! . %; Bchoendienst 4: Mueller. New 71: Bell st a ota, L- as New York. 4 ‘usial, St. Louts, Brookiyn. 18 BASES—Bruton, Milwaukee, 14 innati, 9; Fondy. Chicage and Tem bat Louls, 6; Robinson, Brook! ihews, Milwaukee, Torgeson, Philadel phia and - & ablonsk i, St. Louls, 6 — Antmellil, New York. 62 18; Haddix. & Louls, 800: Coll Cincinneti, 41. 800 2 77 12-3 um Grissom. New York Meyer. Brookiyn and Raschi St Louis. 62. 7 STRIKEOUTS Roberts. Philadeiphia. 64 kee, 71. Erskine, Brooklyn. New York. 63 Haddix. St Louis Spehn. Milweu- 64, Antonelli ————— + Veteran Golf Couch Harvey Penick, University of Texas golf coach, has guided the Longhorns’ links fortunes for 22 years. During this period his golf- ers have won the Southwest Con- te rence team title J9@ times. —oo Jewelers Sweep Twin Bill League Foes Losers committed 10 or Cal clo cecccveccccecs + 000 @06 0-—@ 3 3 Shew's 100 11i x4 4 1 Saddier Cripps and Stilwell; Morris and Rober 610 000 6 * Shaw's - 020 O40 2-4 4 1 @heiden, Grant and Toth, Jackson and white Giles 320 800 O10 13 6 Glingelivilie 202 101 0-6 8 3 Deniels. Roberts end Mathes, Wickman and Gelante Shaws 41 2000-8 8 Avondale ooo 000 6-0 1 10 Jones and Poillins McCasiin and Goodell Santee Awaits New Bid for Mile Honors Fred Dwyer to Furnish Opposition in Service Track Meet CAMP LEJEUNE, N. C.,, June A meeting Saturday between Kansan Wes Santee, America's No. 1 candidate for the 4minute mile, _| and Fred Dwyer, former Villanova ‘| college ace, looms as. the feature -| of the annual Inter-Service track and field championships opening at this Marine base today. Santee, whose 4:00.6 and 4:00.7 _| performances earlier this month are the fastest miles turned in by an American, set a new Marine | record of 4:07 here last week in the All-Marine, All-Navy meet which produced qualifiers for tie event opening today. * eee Dwyer, representing the 2nd Army, ran a 4:169 mile at Ft. Devens, Mass., last week in the All-Army championships. He fol- Jowed it up by winning the Nation- al AAU mile two nights later at St. Louis in 4.09.5. He has a 4:07 run to his credit and could be the man to push Santee to his goal of four minutes or under. Australian John Landy’s 3:58 early this week bettered the 3:59.4 mark set last month by Britain's Roger Bannis- ter. Santee also will meet form) e opposition in Saturday’s~ yard run. He set a Marine record of 1:52.3 here last “week. Facing him will be Henry Cryer, Ft. Sam Hous- ten, Tex., who did 1:51.3 in the AAU meet trials a week ago for a new record, which Mal Whitfield erased the following night. Poor Ring Padding Cancels Fight Card PITTSFIELD, Mass. «®—What was to have been the first fight Johnny Darby of Paterson. N. J. beet Price her fate Price tar 4 lrede-te ABow. There ore mare thee | Weewt rete we ete me once — tet of 4 BF. Goodrich Tebeless ] pm ton pies toe Recappette Tees Tires ia vse then ell | a a Sana Pam eee Let ether makes combined | 67015 $138.40 $114 36 $24.24 Here's ” gn: B90 LIFE SAVER pro. 71015 15380 126.88 26.92 tecte@oe of al 4 wheels’ 7015 18 60 139 24 29.56 serea, ahide ana’ ack 800-15 164.60 152.28 32.32 blowours LIFF SAVERS 8.20-15 193 40 159 Se 33.84 fe sanderd wheets B. F. Goodrich B. F. Goodrich B. F. Goodrich & OPO Tet AT LOWEST Farce & Tees WOM QUALITY AT LOW COST Deviance ‘ SS ova . ae —" Ty $ us Plus TAK : ? 4 é »* MO TRADE-IN owt iG : atauinto ? Aes a 4 & Lew prices - a ‘ ether sires AS LOW AS $1.00 DOWN PUTS ANY B. F. GOODRICH TIRE ON YOUR CAR, NOW! | WWEEL SPINNER A great aid te per c G@riving. Beawti carved rose im solid lucite cap Chrome finished body | WHEEL COVER Delexe materiel wits foam lining. Soft and comfortabie. Reips KIT INCLUDES Nylonge Sponge Large Size Shamee Year's Supply of Cleaner LIMITED SUPPLY—COME IN EARLY! BRAKE RELINE $18.95 Value Special +1395 Ford-Chev.-Plymouth CONVENIENT Free Analysis Front end aligning See for Yourself Pay Only for Necessary Work T11N. Perry St. ) Open Friday Nights ‘til 9 Electronic Wheel Balancing Dynamic — Static $900 including weights TERMS! Per Wheel See Burns and Allen on WJBK-TV—Monday Night—7 P- M. FE 2-0121 teve tension on hands while driving. FENDER PROTECT. ORS to traveling able te any fr _ hyeeen MATS TRid STARS Highly noite bee 3% inch size. Nicely styled for many cer Gecorative wees. Sold SALE 103 N. SAGINAW ST. HANK'S AUTO STORES Open Sundey 9:30 ‘til 12:30 WHIZ “TYRE-WHITE” Amazing } mekes bieck tires white and kpwehite and kee white tires wh - wulcanizin rubber base—will mot emp @ peel off. Washable 6 PC. HEX DRIVE WRENCHES at es ed ED eoran © fed Sectets A handy additien te Fi wowed a with 7 imeh wiae rag nen socket wrenches. UTILITY BOXES Ideet for cash bes, huneh bex, mali took, end meny Selasaes ws Soap hasp ; EXHAUST EXTENSIONS bevelled end Flored! fares from car, _, drecolora et bed Buttt-tn wafer coos DOOR o PANEL raiRROR ideal for sation wagons, conver- Peas wide 4 inch head. Ken glare, highiy polished chrome finssh. PLASTIC BUG DEFLECTORS Diverts air over top end cides of car. carryimg bugs away frem windshield. Piwcreereet eators ~ 5S = 10 Inch & size. FEderal 5-2267 ‘Morgan Keeps card in severa) years at Wahconah|sew roan DETROIT — was cancelled = svi <7 wD aia 2's z 24 Kuen. oe '¢ 3 =" w icema ollins, Ib 4 1 at: > 3 ¢@ at a pol = aLeja 1 © © © Deising, rf 213 06 was ‘not enough padding on the! mantic. cf 6 1 4 © Boone, 3> 3 1 2 1 ring.” sive. @ 113 0 beard Be Oe : Silvera, ¢ la ° Officials could not be reached WoedI'g. 3 2 ° Rouse. rs ° : 1 aver, r ° erman. ee. . own, E12 Tue 42 te bou bee Carer, @ @ © © Garver, 1 66 ol ar wae be nave M1 Rissute. ec 3 1 1 @ DLund Piece between Gerald Dreyer of Pre- Mir'da ss 102 © Welk p @© 068 j bs or ; 1 @ @ Herbert. p 0 @ @ 1 toria, South Africa, British Empire ean. Pp penadeerdind +4 p44 ps welterweight champion, and Irish “4m 13 sl sm 6 Mastery Over Detroit Club Even Bangs Homer to Rub It In; Senators in Town Today By JOE FALIS DETROIT — The Detroit Ti- gers, thankful the Yankees have left town, take on the Washington Senators tonight in the opener of an important three - game series. It'll be a battle for the Ist place division. Tigers hold a two-game edge over the Sth place Senators. But a Senator-sweep will move them into 4th place. Zuverink terday by a score of 11-2. He last- ed only five innings, giving up six runs. It wrecked his glittering 1.40 earned run average. When Garver was sent to the showers, he was asked if he could remember the last time he had beaten the Yankees. He couldn't A check of the record books showed that it was in 1949 when he was a member of the St. Louis Browns. Yanks have been Garver's ‘‘jinx"’ team. They've whipped him 15 times while losing only twice. There was little doubt about yes- terday's game. Yankees, gaining momentum in quest of their 6th straight pennant, hammered out 16 hits. Even pitcher Tom Mor- gan. a woefully weak batter, joined mh the slugfest. He hit a two-run homer off Garver in the 2nd in- ning. Mickey Mantle, with a single and two doubles, knocked in four Yan- kee runs in the attack against Garver, Dick Weik and Ray Her- Meyers : Deep--Shallow Well Pumps i Evinrude Quiet Outboard Motors Trade Ins Accepted—Easy Bank Terms Kelly’s Hardware 3994 Auburn Rd., Auburn Heights FE 2-8811 Trade-Ins Accepted No Money Down Easy Terms i © GOLF SET : ‘22° 3 i PHILIP'S poring cont AQUA LUNG SALES--SERVICE © Financing © Air Relills ® Rentals A werld never before known te man may now be safely seen thre your own eyes! FREE Trials and Lessons by EXPERIENCED FROGMEN a a Phone ¢ MA 4-1417 or MA 4-2929 A Full bert. The galling part about it, as far | as the Tigers were concerned, was | their rallies until the bases were | empty and two were out. They | scored al] 1) runs in this manner. Who says the Yanks are washed up? oe Tetals e—Fited out for Collins in th. &—Hit into double pley for Garver in Sth c—Struck out for Merbert in Sh. New York 000 30f 306—11 Detrott 001 000 G10— 2 R—McDougald 2. Mantie 2. Collina 2 Berra 2. Woodling. Rizsute al = Kuenn gah E—Hatfeld, Weik Mantie 4 Berra 2. Wood) a Deising. 2B—Mantle 2, Tuttle. 3B Wood! HR—Morgan. Kuenn. 6F—De!- sing. DP—McDougald and Collins; McDou- gald, Rissuto a Collins; Brown McDou- geld and Collins Left—New York 12. De- tone 7. BB—Morgan 4, Garver 4. Weik 2 be e ob ,b—Oarver (+4). U—Mc the fact the Yankees didn't start | 25 hor List Price for Your Old Tire GOODYEAR DELUXE TIRES “World’s First Choice” SETAE OOS RE i GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 South Coss FE 5-4123 Runge, _Semmers. tT “4. A Action! 9 Races Adult General Admission $1.10 PONTIAC M-59 SPEEDWAY (Ge Out W. Huron 3 Miles Past. Airport) OLD MODEL STOCKS Spills! Thrills! Death Defying Drivers Races sanctioned by a Detroit Racing Association. Featuring the same cars seen on TV last Thursdoy nite! Tax Incl. Cp. } - THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1954 July Soybeans Weaker Today CHICAGO w — A carryover of selling from the previous session sent July soybeans down several cents in active dealings on the board of trade today. Wheat weak- ened but feed grains held fairly steady. ~July soybeans tumbled the 10 cent daily limit yesterday and there Satie were many unfilled selling orders in the market at the close. Many of these were carried over to to- day’s session and accounted for a drop extending to more than five cents at the opening. The market for July beans sta- bilized at that point but the con- tract was not able to rally. Wheat near the end of the first hour was ‘2 to % lower, July $1.92%, corn \%@ lower to 3s higher, July $1.57%, oats unchanged to % lower, July 71%, rye % lower, July $1.00%, soybeans 4% lower to % higher, July $3.73% and lard 7 to 15 cents a hundred pounds lower, July $16.02. Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO (AP)}—Opening grain Wheat id ee Jly 7. 192', ic Lo, Sep caezs 606 Boy beans Dee ..-ccoe. 1.00% Sly .... 3.13% Mar woes SOB Bee. oo ceca 291% Corn NOV ..ee 251% PL erry 157%» Jan .... 2.54%, Bep ous 1.53 Mar eos BET% DOG 3. veces 143% Lard Mar raw tO Sly wee 16.17 Oats Sep . 14.15 oy eee 72', Nev 13.65 Sep 11% Soy Ou) OCG ec escicesn 4% Jiy woe 83'OD Mar Ane 4%, Sep . 12.19 are Oct 11.20 diy 1.00's Dec 10.87 Big 3 Buy Most . Newspaper Ads NEW YORK — General Mo- ters. Ford and Chrysler ranked 1-2-3 as the biggest users of na- tional newspaper advertising last year. This was disclosed today in a report of the bureau of advertising of the American Newspaper Pub- lishers Assn. Genera! Motors Corp. kept a firm hold on the No. 1 position it has held among a national newspaper advertisers for the past seven years. The company boosted its newspaper advertising last year by 62.7 per cent, spending $32,944,248 or $12,692,697 above the 1952 fig- ure. Ford Motor Co. rose from Sth place to 2nd, spending $18.278,304 last year, an increase of 68.3 per cent. Chrysler Corp. was in third place, having moved up from fourth the year fore. Chrysler spent $14,582.76, a increase over 1952. Two More FHA Men Suspended for ‘Irregularity’ WASHINGTON «—The Housing and Home Finance Agency an- nounced today that two more fong- time officials of the Federal Hous- ing Administration have been sus- pended pending disposition of charges of ‘serious irregularities.” The announcement by adminis- 24.6 per, cent trator Albert W. Cole gave no de-# tails of the allegations against the two men. They are: James E. Hicks of Washington, ‘director of FHA’s Region 2. Andrew Frost of Albuquerque, assistant state director for New Mexico. Cole said he based his request to FHA for the suspensiorts on in- formation furnished by William F. McKenna, deputy administrator in charge of the current investigation into FHA operations. That inquiry began with allega- tions that (a) builders had reaped multi-million-dollar windfall profits through oversize loans for con- struction of apartment projects in a program now closed out, and ib) home owners were being bilked in operations under the current program for FHA-guaranteed loans on home improvement jobs. KAY-9-OIL The Miracle Cure for SKIN DISORDERS— Highly Advertised in All Sports Magazines DANCEY’S PET and GARDEN SUPPLIES 358 OAKLAND AVENUE Formerty Dixte Feed Store 1 Bleck Nerth ef Jehnsen FE 58-5031 WE DELIVER | MARKETS | Produce DETROIT PRODUCE DETROIT (UP) — Wholesale prices on pyblic farmers’ markets as reported by the Bureau of Markets Stecie’s Red, fancy. 2.50-3.%5 ba Strawberries, wherries, r 80-90 dos bchs. Parsley, . 15-90 doz behs: varsiey root, No 1, 1- 1.00 dos behs. Potatoes, No 1, 1 $0-lb bag "No 1. Rhubarb, outdoor, No 1, Squash. Italian. No e-bu; squash, Italian, No 1, Summer, No Spinach, No & 78-1 25 1, %5-1.00 b Collard, Ne Mustard, Ne 1, 75-1.00 bu. 125 bu. Turnip, Ne 13.00-14.00 30-dos case; Large medium, 10.00-11.00; small, §.00-9.00. choice gait $15.00-1800; a few head choice and prime $18.00-20.00; cull to commercial vealers $8.00-15.00. Balable sheep 500; spring lambs steady to weak; slaughter igre: al — nee, good to prime ney lam y good to choice grades $21.50- 94.00: an 1 low good grades $12.00-21.00; ey i cull to choice slaughter ewes $4.50-6 Poultry DETROIT aa aa (AP)——Prices ig ae wos Detroit gl = 1 quailit hens . 18-20; 4 Market berely steady and demand ceptions light supply fully adequate Fryers sree ti Good quality eftertngs moving ® y. fairly weil) Turkeys on hand moving slow. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO ‘AP)—Live poultry weak on hens; steady om young stock: receipts 698 coops; fob. paying prices: changed to 1 lower; avy hens 16.5- ; light hens 145-15; fryers or broil- : @ld roosters 145-15; capon- un- Tiger pitchers had the poorest record in the American league in 1953. GLIDDEN “Endurance” MOUSE PAINT Van’ Distribeters of Ditsler ond Rinshed-Masen ; Adte Paints _ 164 BALDWIN LOK an ew AUTO PAINT oS are paene we ne one mate Yagil gee Renywese Cus com ¢ * Lacguens $ Paint Supply * ENAMELS Y EQUIPMENT .% 6 CHICAGO POTATOES om Ee + TA 74 CHICAGO (AP\—Potatoes: arrivals 103:| Air Redue ... 27 -» O64 on track 322; total U.S. shipments 906:| Alieg L Sti 33 - D3 supplies moderate; demand very good) Allied Ch 0.4 os espectally om reds at lower prices; market | Allied Strs “44 16.1 barely steady to s tly weaker; reds/| allis Cha} 675 +» $8.1 weaker; California Whites $4.60-| alum Ltd |. 653 9.4 78; Pontiacs $3.90-4.25: Alabama round|Aium Co Am 903 bed reds 63.75: Arizona Pontiacs §3.15-44.05;| 4m Airlin ... 14 . 33.2 South Carolina Sebagos $3.35. Am Cen .... 47 : ie a= See § ‘43 DETROIT EGGs Am Gas & EI” 366 ae ETROIT (AP)—Regs, fod Detroit, |A™ loco 183 a) cases included, federal-state grades: _ oat . 331 Whites—Grade A, jumbo 48-49, weight- | A™ “i ” ed_average 48; large 44-46. wid. avg. 45; Am Rad § ) medium 31-38, wtd. avg. 31's: small 29, | Am Sesting 275 #21 Browns—Grade A. jumbo 47; large 43-| Am Smelt 36.7 "as #4, wtd. avg. 42%5; medium 37: smal) 29;| Am St! Pa 30.2 * 104 grade B. large 31; grade C. large 21. || Am Tel & Tel 167.4 “a Checks 26. Am Tob 64 * 41 Comment: Market unsettied es trading ; Anse Cop 38.5 “931 is dull and first receivers are accumulat.| Anac W & C 563.6 03 ing floor inventory. milk strike | A woes 9.7 * 903 also has curtatled some business that is | Atchison 112 714 normally handled == tes. Atl Cst Line 115 Pry Atl Refin 33 $3.3 CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS = — 1 CUICAGO” \AP)—Batter steady: re- | 2104 an oa 186 ceipts 1,660,943; wholesale buying prices | Bei ; os = * 4.9 unchanged: 83 score AA $65; 82 A $4.5: Bendix A ais . 1 90 B 54. 89 C 48: cars 90 B 545: 89 C| Bendix Av : 403 “ Benguet . 13/16 335 Eggs week: receipts 17,120: wholesale | Bet® ee : =. -. 46 buying prices unchanged to 1 lower; ore lA 211 . 1417 US. large 345-355; US. medium 30.5;| Sone Bm iss 93 US standards 30, current receipts 27; = eg Ohio OF ..... “1 dirties 25.5; checks 24 Borg Warn | $3 Packard : aa Briggs Mf m7 me . Grist My 23 . 71 Livestock Budd Cs a8 3 * 30 ~ rr A DETROIT LIVESTOCK oy el an... 97 . s DETROIT (AP)—Here is the Detroit|}Campb Wy . 21.7 vat livestock market report Can Dry . 6 * 334 Hogs—Sailable 80. Not enough hogs | Can 26.4 * 304 offered to make @ market, undertone | Capita! Airl 10 @13 inal) h a Case (J I) .. 181 * 38 Cattle—Salable 325. Today's market | Cater Trac 553 * 542 steady. Compared last Thursday: Small. | Celanese - 205 854 er receipts; trading more active; good|Ches & Ohio 417 "$33 clearance; steers and fers uneven.| Chi & NW 17 ‘#15 steady to 25 cents higher: cows 50-75 | Chrysler 63 * "61 cents higher; bulls around 50 cents high. | Cities Bve 110.1 .y) er; stockers and feeders firm: bulk most. | Climax Mo ....48.2 16 ly chotee fed steers $23 00-24.00; several | Cluett Pea 337 ** 36 loads and lots h choice and ime | Coca Cola 197.4 ** ba4 $24.25-24.75; most ho commercial and|Colg Palm 46.1 “3 good steers $18.00-22 load ime 730|/Col Ges ..... 144 * 355 ly heifers $22.25 good and ¢ghoice fediCon Edis “43 . heifers $19.00-21.75: numerous lots utt!- Con E . . 94 - i. e ity and commercia] steers and hetfers| Con Pw pf 4's 108.5 “9:9 $15.00-1750 with under 800 Ib ppd Cont Can oo “1 and cutter grassy kinds down to $11.00; | Cont Mot ..... 67 bulk utility and commercial cows $11 $0-| Cont Ol :.... 064 a4 14.00, latter price go Corn ae ae 437 commercial cows up $17.90. canners | Cruc Sti oe. 244 . 42 and cutters mostiy $10. 1206. bulk util-| Curtiss Wr... 9.3 $13 ity end commercial $14.00-16.00; | Met Bais . 332 4 bulk good and low choice 400-600 Ib stock | Doug Aire |. 723 Bs calves and yearlings $18.00-21.75; medium | pow .. 03 33.3 te stockers §15.00-17.15. uPont It a’! 626 Calves—Salable 15. Today's market ccc > ae steady. Com last Thursday: — East Air L.... 26.6 Oll NJ..... 82.6 ers and calves move active, steady tm Kod ... 50.5 g:4 Of Ohic.. 38 $1.00 higher; bulk mostly chotce po El Auto L .. 304 gtudebeker.... 3) $20:00-24.00; few high choice = few Ei & Mus In.. 23 gueh Pap...., 43 $25.00-26.00: commercial and ¢ ently Emer Rad .... 106 gyitt @ Co... 66.2 $14.00-19.00; cull and utility TS 00-13 _ John .... we BSyiv El Pd... 36.3 Sheep—Salable 15. Today's market ad Texas Co..... 00.5 nominally unchanged. mpared last | Ex-Cell-O ., as Tex G Oul.... 7 Thursday: some inquiry for spring lambs, | Firestone ...., 2 Thomp Pd... 6 about steady: few good and choice lots| Preept Sul ... fo) Time R Bear.. 46.4 $23.00-23.75; old crop shorn lambs and sseee "ih Tran W Alr.. 164 yearlings without reliable outlet, weak | Gem + a ge Transamer... 36.1 to $1.00 lower; most sales good and choice | Gem Mills .... ‘7 Twent C Fou.. 203 $14.00-17.00; slaughter ewes unevenly | Gem Mot .... r+ Underwood.... 28.3 steady to $1.00 wer few and Gea Ry sig * 348 aad —maagameners choice up to $8.00: J «good “ng EO FRC ansese $3.00-6.50; heavy, overly 7 tat Saneep very | Gen T & Rub 345 wnit Air Lin., 23.4 dull Gillette 594 Unit Aire 655 ol Pea aR Sg r ee nit Pruit.... CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Gesdvsar mi te Ga te. CHICAGO ‘AP\—Salable hogs 6.000:| Grah Paige. 13 8 Lines..... 15.7 general trade active especially om light| Gt No Ry pf. 593 U 8 Rub... 35.4 weight butchers; very uneven: butchers | Gt West B 194 U 6 Smelt Pf... 604 largely steady with Wednesday's Heh 4 Greyhound 116 8 8 46 sows steady to 25 lower: bulk chot: Gulf Ol! +.» 42 U 8B Tob...; 17 230 Ib butchers $24. eT toy -? re high. Hersh Choc ... 394 Warn B Pic... 15.5 er than Wednesday at for one tk -. 432 W Ve Puli 33 load choice No 1 and around 210/| Hooker Ei - 7% West Un i.. 41.2 Ib; most sales 240-270 Ib $23.50-24.50; «| Moud Hersh... 15 Westg A Brk., 24.1 few choice No. 1 and 2's sround 240 Ib Cent - 406 Westg El... 44 $24.75- got 280-315 lb $21.75-23.50;: a/ Inland St! . 0.7 White Mot.... 33.3 few 329-340 lb butchers $20 50-2150; a/ Inspir Cop 26.1 Woolworth .... 42.5 few 160-180 ib lights pe 25.00; choice | Int Harv ..... 323 Yale & Tow... 47 330-400 Ib sows $18.50-21.00; cho’ ae Bet. Wek o..ie: 43.1 Yngst 6h & T 44.7 er weights $21 25-21.75; 425-600 IF $16 Int Paper 721 Zenith Rad 68.2 18.50 Int Tel & Tel 182 Clark Equip “3 Salable cattle 3,000; calves 400; steers | J 725 mostly steady except light yearlings and kinds grading commercial and below slow STOCK AVERAGES and weak; heifers slow: weak to 26 lower. NEW YORK—Compiled by the Asso- cows steady 25 lower: bulls about | ciated Press. steady; .vealers firm; few sales high 15 15 oo choice and prime steers $24 50-25.25; bulk Indust Rails Util good to average choice steers $20.50-24.25; | Net change....... S43 33 +3 @ part load cutter and utility 875 Ib/ Noon today ......173.0 06.4 604 1275 Holsteins $14.00; choice heifers $21.00-| Prev day ..... 1725 981 603 127.3 22.78; choice 750 Ib weights 621.00: a k 939 602 1259 load of choice to prime mixed yeerlings 930 684 1255 $23.50; good to low choice heifers $17 44 670 «#6617 1073 20.50; utility and commercial cows $11.56 s 95.1 “605 127.2 14.50: canners and cutters $9.75-12.00 439 «6718 684 10866 mos utility and commercial bulls $14. $0. ons Nght sucess 1818 836 5868 1163 16 a few $16.75 and $17.00; good end/| 1963 low 30 38 S805 995 = Kare market 2 per cent premium or by 00 Market Climbs Pigures afser peotiad points are eae Foreign Exchange NEW YORK (AP)—Foreign exchange rates follow (Great Britain in dollars, others ip cents): Canedian dollar in New cents, unchanged rope: Great Britain (pound) 62.81%. HW, -e Great Britain 30 day futures 2.81 27/32. unc hanged; Great Britain 60 day futures 2.81 13/16, une ; Great Britain 0@ day — 2.81 chan, : um 3.50, unchanged: ‘Sweden 8v i (france) (free) 23.34%. uneh Den- mark (krone) 14.56. unchan Latin America: Argentina (free) 7.34, unchanged; Brasil (free) 1.85. unchanged: Mexico 8.02 on Venezuela (boli- Por East ‘eas fons 17. - ‘ Hong « dollar 17.66, un Democrats Will Meet Regular monthly business meet- ing of Pontiac Democrat Club will be held Sunday at 3 p. m. in Fisher Local Hall, 821 Baldwin Ave. ‘ Fd = TF r § i i E | iY F i i ge" 5 rfl Truck and Coach , has been appoint sales manager of Vokar Corp., Ann Vandenberg a Guest |. of Ike in White House | WASHINGTON # — Arthur H. Vandenberg. Jr., son of the late Michigan Republican senator, was |! Baldwin Rubber recene i, 13, 13 | among ‘17 guests at President Ei- i Gerity Michigan tes a 3 Hv senhower’s stag dinner at the Masco Screws ccc" 0.) 3 § 34] White House last night. Midwest Abrasives ..., ar 58 $3 Vandenberg, now a faculty Wayne Serew* ">, | 13 b4| member in the department of gov- *No sale; bid and asked ernment at the University of Miami (Fla.), was Eisenhower's office, Vandenberg announced that illness would keep him from taking the post. Republicans Adopt Constitution, Bylaws | President Willis Kushman briefed Horses are classed for color in| Mrs. Kennedy will distribute mem- seven as gray, roan, dun,| bership cards to club members , brown, or chestnut. | soon. A PARTRIDGE on the job is worth two in the bush Se fer all your Real Estate needs Remember Realtor Partridge is the Bird to See. WARD E. PARTRIDGE, Recltor 2 W. Reren 51. ve 2-318 First Hurricane == lof Year Strikes Brownsville, Texas Hit by Fringe of 80 M.P.H. Gulf Storm BROWNSVILLE, Tex. u— Alice, the first hurricane of the season, up suddenly in the Gulf of sprang Mexico and scooted over to ville and the lonely Mexican (Seast today. It wasn't a big blow as hurti- canes go. Winds at the center were reported 80 miles an hour, just five miles above hurricane strength. The center was aimed at a waste land stretch of Mexican coast 50 or 60 miles south of Brownsville Texas’ southeramost city. * * . One man was injured in Browns- ville when winds, which blew in gusts up to 56 miles an hour, off a crossbar on a power line, and the crossbar hit him on the head. The man, unidentified, was working on the line. Some 50 or 60 Girl Scouts in a camp near here were evacuated and set up their camp in the Brownsville Civic Center before | ’ dawn. All persons on Padre Island, off the coast near Brownsville, were evacuated. Tides there were ex- pected to be 5 to 8 feet above normal, ate nee nee eter vlproveavale, « tliy CRIN net 30 miles inland from the coast, is used to_hurricanes. It's been at least sideswiped by all gulf hurri- canes, The first word that the Weather Bureay had that a storm was in the making was last night. The bureau had been keeping watch on o onalty area in the gulf all this | © week, Area Men Plead Guilty to Auto Larceny Charge Two Pontiac are men pleaded |r guilty to larceny from an auto charges and were fined $20 and $15 costs each by Waterford Town- ship Justcice Willis D. Lefurgy. Robert L. Rowland, 19, of 342 Oakland Ave., was released after he paid his fine, Dock A. King 27, of 3255 Warren, Drayton Plains, was sentenced to 20 days in Oak- land County Jail when he was un- able to pay his fine. The two men were arrested early Wednesday by Waterford Township Police. oo CARS WILL BE offered auction at the Lake Street Yards, ut Lake Street 8 gion Michigan on June 26, 1954, at 2:00 Make Motor No. Mabe ™ Shuter No. yiat. Bed Trailer Buick 63964086 Packard P31 Dodge D1410738 Plymouth Pi “ope oe D19206181 1 $051 Packard 0403512 Ch 3597213 Plymouth PE15078 Chevrolet BA1!17838 Pontiac 6654223 Pontiac 6810066 Buick 03861525 Chevrolet BA! Hudson 1176364 Plymouth P15674319 tiac §=—PSLAS204 sed 4 Chevrolet M Pord 104509435 Hudson 2035147 Oldsmobile 1 tine 63320) Chevrolet AA162840 jee 1S74516 Cc M Piymouth 13787 186000800 Pontiac #323431 Ford 182503000 Ford 1} Pontine 689205) Chevrolet AAso064s ¢c 2846217 Mercury 90A426821 Pontiac PSOKAI866 Mercury 9A1276064 1 3124040 Ford 183407425 . 31877123 Har Dev 41WLDO450 Buick seoaw Oldsmobile 696343 Plymouth P276143 Ford ssBAs3es« Chrysier C14280 Plymouth P12334618 O14: ile Dodge 144192875 Dodge D19192006 Plymouth P12270128 t KBE Piymouth P4240242 Buick 64160156 Piymouth 3 Chevrolet BA152547 Ford 4820044 1917 Ford 18687206 Buick 441790 Dodge MH24201 % BA130231 Plymouth Di 37 Dodge D1914800 1 Chevrolet 11 Ford 18683 Chevrolet HAA318306 Pontiac #200152 Buick Pord 1} 450 Buick 4768 Plymouth P15171384 Pontiac 8201013 Dodge 186067083 Chey e797 Nash HEST043 Pontiac P#LB19967 Pord 186723637 Ford 186900641 Chevrolet Ch let M5026412 Pord. 164546815 Pontiac HERBERT W. STRALEY, Chief of Police, City of Pontiac dune 18, 25. "i + L. manned UWE r-. NOTICE OF REGISTRATION Law,” TI, the undersi = Clerk, will, pm ay for registration, from. & IN THE VARIOUS CITIES AND upon any day, exce mday and ~@/ o'clock a.m. to § o'clock p.m. on s@ lege! holiday, the day of any reguiar or|day for the purpose of r the TOWNSHIPS IN THE COUNTY OP special election or primary election, | registration ona registering "ou a the OAKLAND, MICHIGAN receive for ration the name of any | qualified electors as shall property apply . A al election hy tari in all the ee co the —_— of voting upon the it~ tien of of said county im the principal sum of $4,500,000 to pay the cost of erecting a county building in boned City of Pontiac, Michigan, to house courts and the general county ef- po and also for the voting upon the proposition of g the tax limitation tn said count mill for the years 1954 to ie, 6 Cask pes for the of pa principal interest on, and es! ing @ reserve for, said bonds; may clerk on Tuesday, from 6:00 o'clock a.m. m., Bastern 6 Tegistration notice or inquire of your city or township clerk as to the of registration, and as to additional of registration if such have been hy. your lecal city or Fownsnip out tp euthor eul-de- ene, of the following de- seribed oll ae ge BP my at tte north t Long Lake Lochsiea Property affected by this petition consists of Parcels K-2-B; K-2-C and K-32. approximately 800 feet on the poser site of Kirkway Road, south of Kirkway Subdivision, also Parcels 2-A end 2-B. Lots 1 to 8 inclusive of Kirk- way ae: Lots of Lot 3, Bloom Michigan PLEASE TAKE NOTICE ‘That a Special Assessment Roll No. & bas been by the assessor for the purpose | pf oo & special assess- ment against all ty abutting on the above street tort e purpose reet. Y Take further notice, that the Town. therefor : The itaine of fo person but an sctual ~ resident of the precinct at the time of registration, and entitied under the one stitution, if remaining such resident, to “ vote on the next olertion. shall be entered in the registration book MARJORIE B. WILLSON, june 25 be 198% City, not already istered who may apply to me person- y for such registration. Provided, however, that I can receive no names for registration during the time inter- vening between the thirtieth day before any regular, spectal or official primary election and the day of such election Notice is hereby given that I will be at my office, Tuesday, July 6th, 1954 We're Moving Ford Cars ‘Lin Utica... AND HERE’S WHY! ’B4 FORD Customline Fordor Turn indicators, heater, radio, windshield washer, | 8 7 3 1275 Nothing More to Pay For! ’B4 FORD VICTORIA ALL OF OUR CARS ARE BRAND NEW > * Many More Models to Choose From * al Radio, heater, turn indi- cators, tinted glass, license - and tax. 64 FORD PICKUP 8-Cylinder, With heater, license and tax included. © OPEN EVENINGS ‘TIL 9:00 ¢@ following described property Bouth Bioomf: . t field Township, Oakland County Michigan Lots 67 to 61 inclusive, a 183 te 168 inclusive : NOTICE That « Special Assessment Roll No. 10 has been prepared by the assessor for the purpose of levying @ special assens- ment ageinet ali y ebutting on the above street for t ee of im- prove street. Gaid Bpecial Assess- No. 10 t» on file with the Township Clerk _ fe open for public —— ~ @uring the regular office hours of sal ship iy Be ut ony on ‘Bieomntsotd rd t en fhe tai, ibe ‘Tee a, Mali. Bloom fie 3th day of June, at poll wry weleeh pm, for the mek roll | jewing said special esse po no —. hearing of of eny o> Detroit, Mich By D. W. LAUGHERY, Attora: June 34, 25, % NOTICE OF 5? aii la OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN A special election having been cal to be held in al) the voting precincts in the County of Oakiand, State of Michi- gan, om the 3rd day ‘Of August, 1954 Therefore. notice is hereby given, that any quelified elector of said Township - Brandon who is not already registered the registration books of said Township of Brandon, may register at 106 Church street on Tuesday the 6th day of July, 1964. from 8:00 o'clock am to 8:00 o'clock pm, Eastern Standard Time Notice is further given, that such strations will also be received on the previeus to said 6th aay Wednesda ' et my home Mme street, on Monday. 9-00 prerved t ‘ys to 8.00 o'clock p.m., Kestern Gtanderd Time MELEN TUCKER JENCKS, Township Clerk. June 35, 26, 1954 NOTICE OF REGISTRATION —You are hereby notified thet a General Primary Election will be held tn this State of Michigan on Tuesday, the third dey oft August 1064 refore, notice is hereby given, that any qualified elector of said Township ox Bigg ong who is not already registered the registration books of said Township of Brandon may register at my home, 108 Church street on Tuesday. the 6th day of July, 1954. from 8 00 o'clock am. to 8:00 o'clock pm. Eastern Stand- ard Time Notice is further given, that such reg- istrations will also be received om the following days previous to said‘ 6th day a — 1054, to-wit t my home, 106 Church street on Mon- aay, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Apne § esday Dated: June 23, 1954 from 8:60 o'clock am to 5:00 pm. Eastern Standard Time HELEN TUCKER JENCKS Township Clerk Dated: June 23, 1964 . June 25. 26, 1084 NOTICE OF REGISTRATION o OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHTOAN A special ejection having been calied to be held in ell the voting precincts in the County of Oakland, Btate of Michi- gan, om the Ird day of August, 1954 Therefore, notice ts hereby given, that any qualified elector of said City of yiven Lake who is not siready registered the registration books of said City Syivan Lake. Mall on Tuesda may fegister eat City , the @th day of July, o'clock am. to 500 Standard Time further giyen. that sue istrations will also be received on th fol lowing days previous to said 6th day of July, 1934. to-wit At City Hall on anyday except Sunday or hey holiday, from 990 o'clock am to & o'clock pm. Eastern Standard Time, except anaes 9:00 am. to 12 noon MARJORIE B. WILLSON City Clerk Dated: June 24, 1954 June 25, 26 REGISTRATION NOTICE GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION TUESDAY, AvaUveT 5 1954 1954 as WASHERS REPAIRED & SERVICED COMPLETE ge OF PARTS FOR A To the yo electors a the City of Sylvan » County of Oakland, Michi- gan Notice pereby i that in con- formity Suh ‘Michigan Election LL MAKES | ALL Electric Motors Repaired MAKES OF 51 MN. PARKE Phone FEderal 4-2569 PONTIAC, MICH, ship will meet at the Bloomfield F tens Hall, 4200 Telegraph Road, ; Bloom: Township om the oth day of : dune, ti et 7.30 o'clock . for porpen a -~ specia! ——— ment r any objections ‘eto. = ROBERT §. DUDLEY. Van Dyke at (20 Mile) Hall Rd. Township Clerk dune 17, 26, "84 NOTT OF REVIEW OF SPECIAL Gssenamént to he owners of property abutting om Barrington Read, on the ureday and! Friday from ]' 1954195 Horsepower CHRYSLER Hi litdl, TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES! hoch INC. 375 S$. Woedwerd MI 6-1200 Birminghom Pee -~ - - Help Reduce ~ Holiday Traffic hilly , GET A tad \ Firecione | BRAKE SPECIAL | A 3,50 Here's What We Do 1 Remove Front Wheels and : Inspect Brake Drums and ‘ Lining. 2 Clean, Inspect and Repack Front Wheel Bearings. 3 Inspect Grease Seals. @, Check and Add Brake Fluid } if Needed. t é :s Adjust Brake Shoes to 2 Secure Full Contact with Drums. i ‘ 6 Carefully Test Brakes. FIRESTONE ST 146 W. Huron St. FE 2-9251 valve wes hs Piya % f¥e ata: OR adh eh ae Thy: ae . eee 4 : 3 oe Dede he ae ys" « THE PONTIAC } PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1954 5 Boys State Delegates Back Milford Area Youths Return After 8 Days on MSC Campus MILFORD — Five Milford-area ~ Th from an eight-day ses- sion at Wolverine Boys’ State on ‘pus. ‘ More than 1,000 boys from the state's 18 congressiona! districts, at- tended the meetings. Chosen for their qualities of Te: and good citizenship the boys formed two political par- ties cease their afrival on the cam- pus last week Yesterday morning marked the closing of the 17th annual Boys’ State, with the 1,000 youngsters high school boys returned home , the Michigan St at e College cam- They set up city and county | groups and “49th State" patterned after oe igan's consiti ernment. iM Marries Kansan MKS. KUSSELL SCHEUFLER Imlay City to Vote established a mythical on Home Rule Status tutional form of IMLAY CITY — A special elec- jtion will be held here Monday in | the Village Hall on a proposed char- jter revision which would change | Imlay City to a home rule village of merit. If the plan is adopted, voters At noon, the assembly marched | \\)) also elect a charter commis. into the offices of the capital, | sion of five members at the same where the newly elected Boys jtune A new charter would be State governor and his staff “took i voted on later over” operation of the capitol | The citizens’ committee for the College Pays Honor fo Marlette Man MARLETTE — A new, $1.400.. ono meagare 5 on the Colorado State College been named after iataneners Dr. George Frasier, ' who served as the college's presi- dent form 1924 to 1948, The mew three-story structure in known as Frasier Hall ] | Charter revision 1s composed of John MacFarlane, EF. C. Muzzy, Russell Sharp. Eugene Coscarelli, George Braidwood, Walter Rich- ards, Earl EF. Secor and J. D. bead Cou ple Married in Catholic Rite at Clifford CLIFFORD—St. Patrick Church Dr. Frasier, who graduated from | was the scene of the recent wed Marlette High School in 1909, re | ding of Margaret Ann Kitts, daugh- : signed his presidential position in ter of Mrs. Ruth Kitts and the late 1948. He is currently at Stanford University Preston F. amily to Hold Reunion at State Park ROCHESTER — Literally dreds of Prestons and their kin a lecturer! Ajbert Kitts, and Merle Haig. son in Cal | of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haig of Flint. Mrs. Doris Kitts of Owosso was matron of honor and William Kitts of Owosso, the bride's brother, was best man. Robert and Thomas Kitts served \as ushers, A wedding dinner at the bride's hun-| home followed the ceremony. Pa mar bre Sts te §ChOOL Club Backs annual family re-union was 128 years ago that Tra | Debora Goff Preston of Rush. N. Y. purchased 400 acres of = from the federal government $1.25 an acre in Shelby Township. County. the spring of 1827, they built their log cabin and a water | Candidates’ Rally ROM F,

WaTER N. New Re Completely automatic —Ts unit for m . 168 N. Telegraph Ra. — Ww. _ equipment. Hotel Roosevelt, _ WANTED ORD SALESMAN Dave Dawson, Inc. Ford Sales ong Serv Lake Orion, 2-264). WANTED CARPENTERS. MUST be EM 3-4520. AN FOR PORTER stock work. Must Poh high tion ‘An es pio: (or fits, Appl empioye e y _Personne! Mgr. 106 N. Saginaw. WANTED EXPERIENCED USED car salesmen, full time, strictly eommission set-up. can use art time salesmen Lucky Auto v les 193. Sagine TWO EXPERIENCED REAL estate selesmen wented for new modern up-to-date of- fice Pienty of view cail FE 42833 Johnson Realty Co, 1704 8. Tele- - graph Ra’ ee ee Young Men Opportunities for 2 men who desire permanent jobs with advancement Men who can qualify will be factory trained by one of the world’s largest manufacturers in its tield. Over 65 years in heating and air condi- tioning. Apply Willam- son Furnace Supply, Ill S. Saginaw. Help Wanted Female 7 BEAUTY a $70 to start good hours, st Andre Beauty Salon. FE CARETAKER FOR Se AP ARTIERT building Must be merried Over 40 years of age In good health. Experienced in repair work Sal- ary dependent on ability. Do not apply unless you want @ steady emg References required Apply © person —_ Kenneth GO. Hemp- stead _102 E. Ruron CAB DRIVERS, 25 OR OVER. FULL ers aoe 8 Orchard Lake, CAR RPENTERS CAIT. L CURLY _—____FE 5-38 CAM PENTER: UNION ROUGH- ers of finishers Dalia rr 2-2624 after” CARPENTERS WinvED UNION First eiass nen only. FE 2-1986 after 6 p.® —— DOG CATCHER The City of Pontiac has a tem- Pporar vacancy for g Dog War- den, Salarv $ per week Some etperience in hapdling dogs and other -h ieee Age limit » to _ office City - nite be Er EXPERIENCED BUTCHER GOOD wages Also stock boy. Spadafore 706 Ww Huron Bros Market EXPERIENCED PRESSER ON men's gatments Apply Fox Clean- ers, 710 W __Huro on EPERIENCED WASHING MA- chine repair mn Steady work, good pay vacation with pay no drinkers. Must furnish references. Reply box 65 Pontiac Press. FIRST C1 CLASS PAINTER. PLENTY of work Ponti»- Auto Body Serv- atce_ 26 8 Bivd Bo 2 MEN WANTED > train in the heating and = Good come while vou train Apply = sipent n 78 N N. Paddock St PERIENCED POULTRY MAN. a fre Modern home furnished. Good wages year around work Give references. Box as FOUR TOP NOTCH REAL ESTATE sairsmen needed. richt now! = ts an opportynit: obi J _©2252_ ‘or appt IF “YOU CAN WORK FROM 6 TO 930 pm. each evening. Monday ad Friday, 35 $55 per week and con- tinue es your daytime job Must have neat appearance, good per- sonality, and desire to make money Car required Write Box 71, giving age address and tele- phone number MAN WITH POW POWER pete] like lawns to 13. Pontiac you can earn . MOWER mow. FE MECHANIC FOR FARM EQUIP- ment. Experience necessary None other need appiy. Year sround y. Ortonville. MECHANIC Experienced t Chrysler products Top Wages and group insurance Apply in person to service man- ager Braid Motor Saies. Cass at W Pike Sts NO MORE LAYOFFS Permanent position opened for man 25 to 45. Good salary plus com mission Vacation and sick leave with pay retirement plan 505 Pontiac _State le Bank Bullding REAL ESTATE SA! FSMAN WITH or without expenence Member Co-operative eal Estate Ex- change IVAN W. SCHRAM 36's W. Muro — __FE_ 5-500) SALESMAN LIVING IN OR NEAR Pontiac, Excellent opportunity to + Tepresent a jeading manufacturer jobber. calling on drive-ins and ‘ice cream manufacturers Our employees know of this ad Write Box 172 Roral Oak, Mieh PERMANENT POSITIONS FOR commissione! salesman Seiling tires, T V and major appii- ances Vacation pay Retirement pian Fireston- Store 140 N Sag- new _ SALESMAN LIVING IN OR NEAR Pontiac Excellent opportunity to repre ent a leading manufacturer and jobver calling on drive-tns end ice cream manufacturers Our employees know of this ad Write Box 172, Royal Oak, Mich SALESMAN With sales Pi gage to list and sell rea) esta’ all FE 45443 canbe cE . GAYLORD 6 F Pike St SALESMEN WANTED FOR LOWG established real estate firm. Main requirements honesty and ambi- tion, Give @ | oer number. Write tiac Press. 2 REAL | Estate. “SALESMEN TO eell and from our new and — a 4 A'UET REALTOR ms Saka D ave FE 60003 BOOKKEEPER mirmragtam ‘tree Sus Cane portation to door iI 9-300! experienced good working condi- tions Call 4476 or FE _ +3700, CASHIER R FO. SUPER MARKET. Must be 18 or older. Write Pon- tiae Press| Boz 110 TER FOR PARKING 1 Lor. — la Pa over, Apply 58 _ Wayne PM CORB GIRL. Dart time at og 5 Elizabeth Lake €AB DRIVERS, 25 OR O = FULL time Apply 438 Orchard Lake. 3 to 6 pm DISTRICT (BRANCH) MANAGER position — with nationally ad- -¥ ‘om y for local area xceptional time opportunity for qualified woman to advance fast in permanent business Car and phone essential No canvass- tng Pay check each Saturday Por further information write Box 3, Pontiac Press Dining Room Waitress Night. shift. must be over 18 Ex- perienced only. Apply in person TED'S Woodward at Square Lake R Rd _ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS AP- ply_in person at tor Drive-In Pike 8t. Round Restaurant. EXPERIENCED ices ROOM waitresses. MT ELDERLY TAbY MORE FOR HOME THAN WAGES Live in, school age child. Write Pontiac p__Press x GIRL TO D® LAUNDRY AND housework Apply 111 Oneida Rd Apt. 109 GIRL FOR DOCTOR'S ASSISTANT. experienced only. R. N_ prefer- red Reply Box 72 Pontiac Pre Press HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE TO train for permanent position Must have pleasing Tsonality Dieasant voice. We will while you learn. See Mrs 9 N. Telegraph, between 4 and 5 LADY TO WORK IN DRY CLEAN- ing Steady job with « future Leslie's atone Cheanera, Franklin Village, Mich. LADY AS HOUSEKEEPER FOR widower. no family, modern home Some one who would appreciate nice home in country for small remuneration. Arthur Phillips, 4225 Byron Rd. Howell MAID COOK AND GENERAL housework Fine country home Stay nights Write Pontiac Press Box 71 State _Salary REAL ESTATE SALESLADY full time. Must be experienced. THELMA E' WOOD. REALTOR PE 5-1784 take care of MAID. COOK AND GENERAL housework. Fine country home Stay nights) Write Pontiac Press. Box 71 State salary NEAT MIDDLEAGED WOMAN As compenton te slightly invalided housewife .n return for good home & moderate salary. Phone after 6.30. MUtual +6861. _Milford PRACTICAL NURSE. EXPERI- enced FE 2-6681 REFINED HOUSEKEEPER IN motheriess home More for home thea high waces. FE 2-4829. after otis | EXPERIEN _.@ry cleaning plant TELEPHONE SOLICITOR FOR home repair and remodeling serv- fee Full or part time Work from vour home, using our list NCED IN 2-0304 Salary and Commission Pontiac Press| Box 19. OMAN TO CARE FOR HOUSE and 23 children. Live itn. FE 77-0770. mornings WANTED EXPERIENCED NIOHT cook. Part time Morey's Golf Club, 2280 Union Lake Road off Commerce Rd _ . WANTED BEAUTY OPERATOR. Call OA_ 8-358) we a ee rson “rragehe ADD te Disie Hwy. Waterford. oe A 25 0 © COOKING. SMALL HOUSE CONVENI- PULL TIME REAL ESTATE ; salesman for general real estate Wiliam A. & enned " aaaaeeel 87 W. Huron. PE STRAWBERRY area WANT- for yourself or for me ence not necessary. Can show you how tp 20 m Be your own boss. Work hours you & and desk space Je age _ barrier = Mr Se stron, am. te m. wosof” Vi WANTED Pe 9 agents. Real i we De oe can & Sons. cares 9 beginners. 3 ssons given at your home Acccrdons also 1 factory prices. Work Wanted Male 10 4 BILLION poLt.an LIFE INSUR- e Co. nfl et og Blan H Mich PEs CARPENTRY ake TILE work. Cali FE 5-095. ODD... Sage HAULING. CLEANING and‘lawn work. interior and exterior Fences erected. MI 42470. ACCOUNTANT — EXPERIENCED. Complete bookkeeping, payroll and _tax Teports — EM. 35 35151. want jobs painting & handy men. References Tyler 41788 Detroit. at SEPTIC TANK WORK, HOUSE Washing var. w house-paint- FE 5-7681. mg. PE & Boy ni peANTS ANY Kind OF sae DIOGING, AND ALSO basements dug unser. houses. Back fil Fill dirt in __and bulidoging _ work | MArket 42802 ev 8. CARPENTER WORK NEW OR repair FE 52841 or FR 40006 CARPENTRY. GARAOES. Re- pairs and remodelling OR 3-9723 CARPENTER CABINET. REMOD- eling and siding. D M. Wright. FE +0720. CARPENTER WORK WANTED. Part time _ OR 3-2276. CanPENtE an a) AND CABINET work, New Availabie HAND i Pande ae weed. ry well op tle R _FE 432m LANDSCAPING WK. ENDS. _—____FE 33012 MAN DESIRES LAWN CUTTING 2368 power mower. Call FE MAN AND WIFE WITH 2 CRIL- dren would like bush cutting, MAN WANTS PART OR FULL time work Ne » car. FE 2-927 78 PLUMBING WORK WTD. REA- _ sonable FE 5-1016. PLASTERING NO JOB ¥TOo small. FE 17-6107 SCHOOL TEACHER WMA MALE. would like part time work after noons and weekends Registered water safety instructor PE 43019 WORK OF ANY KIND PART- time Call before 10 00 am. or after 7 p.m | FE 80936 YOUNG MAN ¥ WANTS JOB PAINT- wall was m~ oF any ia s. EM 3-2422 ~ Work Wtd. Female 1 "1 ANY KIND OF DAY WORK Ex- cem office work PFE 23-0067. BABY SITTING AND DISH WASH- _ing FE 5-7681 BOOKEEPER. ACCOUNTANT. ‘eS fice manager wishes position Pontiac or vicinity 20 years Pi rience in various businesses st of references. Can travel tf _hecessary Box 15. | Pontiac Press. BABY SITTING Bb NIGHTS ONLY. FE 5-7476 after 5 p.m COLLEG® GIRL bt lg SUMMER WORK mu 5353 EVENINGS, 24181 DAYS COMPANION # HOUSEKEEPER years invalid care, middieaged. No _laundry. FE , 4-8121 16 YEAR OLD GIRL WANT light housework and baby sitting days Perry Lait area home FE 47370 = ved COLORED LADY WANTS DA¥ work. experienced TRinity. 5-1326, Detroit COLORED GRL. 15. WANTS J JOB baby sitting or mother’s helper. PE 2- ‘7660. COLORED | GIRL | WISHES ANY kind of work FE 4-40906 COLORED GIRL DESIRES 5 BABY sitting. weekly. Call after 3 p.m. _FE_2-6813 CURTAINS WASHED AND pend a and also washings Rea- sonable. Experienced. FE 2-6104 GIRL. 18 WISHES WAITRESS __Work. Night time only. FE 2-1922 HOUSECLEANING. $6 A DAY. ironings done in my home. FE 5-5456 IRONINGS WANTED CARE- fully done References. FE 4-3933 GRIL WISHES BABY SITTING V1I- cinity _of W_ Walton. ¢ OR _}-6060 HIGH SCHOOL GIRL WOULD LIKE baby sitting while parents work. FE 3620 cS ux icOORAPHING a TYPIN a, secretarial service. EM 3-2842. RELIABLE WHITE GIRL tye Nike baby sitting job. FE 5- RELIABLE CHRISTIAN a wants baby gery | daytime. Ref- erences REGISTERED F PRACTICAL | NURSE for Privaie duty. MA 6-3244 WASHINGS AD .RONINOS WANT- ed FE 5-Ti69 7 WASHINGS AND IRONINGS 85. bu. —— . Pick up. deliver. FE : ~ WOMAN WIS __PES- MIDDLEAGED LADY DESIR tieman rl for middleaged tleman rite Pontiac Press DAY 0770 2 GIRLS 18 AND 19 WANT PER- manent work. ‘C ‘OA 82201 15 YEAR OLD GIRL WANTS BABY sitting for summer months. Ref- erences. FE 63 WANTED WASHINGS AND IRON- aoe up and delivery. FE WASHINGS \ WANTED. NO IRON- _ings. FE 56 "i YEAR oD STUDENT wishes work. a Pod inte bookkeeping. filing, Pontiac Press Box 1 ne SS WOMAN WOULD LIKE OFFICE — or house cleaning. YOUNO LADY WISHES POSITION as Spanish interpreter. Has also had experience in bookkeeping and typing. OA 82118 _ 12 Building Service ATTENTION COMPLETE RE- modeling & — service. Attic queue, [eee dormers eae? P. Fe 8 neet. ornam stone and brick fi 5-2068. BUILDING ome th STORE AND office ids vamned” by sub-contractors, Cal) FE 23-2119 gion inige 4 WORK WE GO ‘where. a rates for build- on. re i or Ortonville OFl4 com plete heer FE A Orrerveany | Seger pnemait. Soafenecd SELL SURPLUS STUFF | BLOCK LAYING AND CEMENT through Classified ads! hegre, Swaiks éeivewars. sens Piano, sports-needs, fur. Scott Lake OR D006 nee niture, anything! Call BR.&J TRENCHING | FE 2-818L. bee on toa — ‘eae