“U.S. 30 there was reopened to one- - age annual water loss by evapor- The Weather Sg Ne a, ws: THE PON TIAC PR Details page twe | A 112th YEAR x*wkwknx PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1954—64 PAGES ~- + Flood Crest Hits Historic Peak but Dikes Hold 30-Foot Wall of Water Ravages Des Moines; See Relief Tomorrow DES MOINES (AP)—The raging Des Moines River roared through this city to- day at a historic crest of just over 30 feet—18 feet higher than its normal! flow. But flood defense officials said “‘we think we've got it whipped.” A three-day battle, first to raise the levees and then to hold them against the pounding waters, was in its climactic hours. All major dikes were holding. No lives had been lost. The crest was 3' feet higher than the official peak reached in the disas- trous 1947 Des Moines flood when a major levee gavé way and flooded a residen- tial area. . Levee workers continued to be hampered by sicht-seers almost as much as by the rushing waters. Last night National Guardsmen with bayonets shooed back zealous visitors who swarmed into a criti- cal levee area. “They were crawling ever sandbags and ripping holes in them and getting in the way of trucks,” said Police Li, Alva Glasscock, Col, Harold A. Hens- ler of the Iowa National Guard added: , “People were coming down here by the thousands. They thought it was a sideshow.” But guard officials stressed there was no clash with the sight-seers. “They were just quietly herded back to keep them out of the road,” a spokesman said. Minor breaks in the miles of levee system, sand boils and undermining occurred from ame to time today, Flood officials said the situa- tien would remain serious for some 24 hours, The crest was of several hours duration and fluctuating fractional- ly around 30.1 feet. No important drop in the stream was due in Des Moines until tomorrow. A_ third successive day of fair weather aided the situation. Upstream from Des Moines the river had fallen about three fect from its crest near Boone and way traffic. U.S. 6 at Des Moines still required rerouting due to a flooded bridge. Water Levels Decline in Area U.S. Survey Declares Well Development Has Lowered Tables WASHINGTON (UP)—The with- drawal of ground water in south- eastern Oakland County in 1952 averaged 50,000,000 gallons daily, according to a geological survey report released today by the De- partment of the Interior. Municipal wells accounted for most of the pumpage with Pon- tiac and environs using about 60 per cent. Birmingham, Royal Oak and Troy Township used another 20 per cent with the remainder being distributed throughout the urban and rural area. The report said ground water levels have been lowered by in tensive wel] development in the urban areas. These developments have created localized problems of declining well yield and have induced the migration of min- eral water from undertying rocks. The most important sources of ground water, the report indicated. are the alluvial deposits bordering present streams and the buried out-wash deposits of pregliacial or | interglacial streams. The report was based on field data which included récords of about 1,000 wells, and lithologic logs of 482 wells and test holes. Vast ground water reservoirs in the area are important fer increased use of water resources, the report pointed out. The aver- ation is nearly six times the com- bined withdrawal by all ground water users im the area, One method of increasing overall water supply is to salvage water now discharged by evaporation, the report said. Osmen’s Town andé Country.. Tel-Mares Open every night ti) 8 o'clock Bloomfield 7 Queen for a While VA ‘a VICTORY SMILE — Deloris Susin, Bloomfield | as queen. But a few hours later, the pageant was Hills entry in the Miss Michigan Contest in Muske-| declared no contest by the committee which cited gon last night, flashed a big smile after her selection es ee Miss Michigan Title Litted|¢ From Bloomfield Hills Girl MUSKEGON (AP) — The crown of Miss Michigan for 1954 was gently but firmly lifted today from the blonde head of dimpled 22-year-old Deloris Susin of Bloomfield Hills who said she thought “it was too good to be true, anyhow.” “As of now,” said Richard Gillard, chairman of the annual pageant, “there is no ing Miss Michigan, and there probably will not be one for another 48 hours.” Gillard’s announcement followed a décision by the executive committee of the Junior Chamber of Com- merce, sponsor of the event, to suspend the results of Wednesday night's state finals. The ballots of two uniden-* tified judges. were ques- tioned. Photostatic copies of the two votes were sent to Atlantic City pageant headquarters. Informed today that she could no longer be consid- ered the winner after a brief few hours of royal acclaim, Miss Susin said: “I hold not the slightest bit of bitterness. I was overwhelmed by the deci- sion last night and thought then it was too good to be true. I will abide by any decision, and naturally I had nothing to do with how the judges voted.” __ Two of the six judges who could be reached today disagreed in their views of the balloting. Anita Gillette, Elkhart, Ind., fashion expert, said that in her opinion “the girl selected had a wonderful chance to win in Atlan- tic City. She has poise, person- ality, stage prescence and her tal- ent can be improved.” “TI think,”’ she added, ‘‘Miss Su- sin was the strongest candidate in the contest.” Tom Farrell, United Press cer- respondent in Grand Rapids and a judge said he was “as sur- prised as anyone else at the de- cision.” “I rated Miss Janice Somers first on my scoresheet by a big margin (Continued on Page 71. Col. 4) Warmer Weather Forecast for Area Cloudiess skies today will bring Churchill and Eden Take Off for U.S. LONDON (UP)—Prime Minister Winston Churchill flies today to Washington to present his own peace plan for Indochina and try to convince President Eisenhower to go slow on a Southeast Asia defense alliance. Churchill and his heir apparent, Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden, were scheduled to leave at 7:45 p.m. (1:45 p.m. EST) aboard the Stratocruiser “‘Canopus’’ for week- end talks with Mr. Eisenhower and Secretary of State John Foster Dulles. They are scheduled to arrive in Washington at 8 a.m. EST Friday. The 79-year-old Churchill's’ pri- mary mission was to try to patch up differences in the Anglo-Ameri- can alliance, which he has done so much to weld since World War IL Senators Reject lke's Farm Plan Agriculture Committee Favors Rigid Supports for Another Year WASHINGTON (®—The Senate Agriculture Committee today re- jected the administration's flexible farm price support program by voting 87 to extend rigid supports for another year. The action came after the group turned down 96 a proposed two- year extension of the mandatory supports on the basic crops: wheat, cotton, corn, rice, tobacco and pea- nuts. Chairman Aiken (R-Vt) pre- dicted after the closed door session that the Senate would re- verse the narrow committee decision-in favor of the admin- istration’s flexible price support Plan. Sen. Young (R-ND) offered the motion for a one-year extension of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) A Blair Moody in Hospital With Virus Infection LANSING W&— The Democratic state headquarters office here an- nounced today that former U-S. Sen. Blair Moody was in St. Jo- seph’s Hospital, Hancock, suffer- ing from a virus infection. Moody, touring the Upper Penin- sula in his campaign for the Demo- cratic nomination for senator, was stricken last night, the office said. |} stances under which Mr. Surine’s McCarthy Puts Uncleared Aide on CIA Probe News Sources Claim Security OK Held Up on Donald Surine NEW YORK (AP) —News- papers reported today that Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis) has assigned Don- ald Surine to a preliminary investigation of the Central Intelligence Agency. The papers said Surine does not have federal se- curity clearance but Surine told a reporter in Washing- ton a week ago that he did have security clearance. Asked about the story that he had been assigned by McCarthy to investigate the CIA, Surine said in Washington: ‘I don't know any- thing about it.” He declined to be drawn into a discussion. Washington dispatches to the New York Times and New York Herald Tribune attributed the as- signment and reported lack of security clearance of Surine to informed sources, The Times, calling Surine ‘‘one of Sen. McCarthy's most contro- versial investigators,"’ said he was “dropped from the rolls” of the FBI in 1950. The story added: “A security clearance for him from the Defense Department, re- quested about a year ago by the (McCarthy) Senate Permanent subcommittee on investigations, has not yet been forthcoming. “Word of Mr. Syrine’s assign- ment to the investigation of the- CIA coincided with an inquiry by the subcommitice inte the cir- in, t first haircut in Cleveland, Ohio. In the bottom pictdre he is shown with his father, Marine Sgt. Robert Hallman, just back from Korea. The father wanted to be on hand for the first haircut and so it was allowed to grow. ine be eaeel Sey ee, SS Dee ee oF mirror and summed it up: ‘All gone.” Barber Ignores Protests JOINT VICTIM—Two-year-old Dale Jeffrey Hallman is shown top photo hollering for all he's worth as he's about to get his United Press Phetes secret CIA have reported that they have been approached in the last few months by Mr. Surine for in- formation, Sen. McCarthy has broadcast an appeal to federal workers to provide him with in- formation and documents even though the data are classified ‘secret.’ “Mr. Surine's assignment may stir rew controversy within the investigating subcommittee, where demands for his removal already are pending..." The Herald Tribune said Surine hag been engaged in an investiga- tion of the CIA ‘‘for some time” and added that the subcommittee “is now looking into the circum- clearance to handle classified doc- uments has been held up by the Defense Department.” “It was understood,” the Herald Tribune story continued, ‘‘that Mr. Surine’s inquires had reached the CIA employes, but he was report- ed not to have made any official contacts with the super - secret worldwide intelligence agency." U.S. Champion Wins 3rd Round of Singles WIMBLEDON, Eng. (INS)\—Top- seeded Tony Trabert of Cincin- nati recovered from two shaky sets today to defeat 18-year-old Brit- isher Bobby Wilson, 10-8, 8-6, 6-2, in the third round of the Wimble- don men’s singles championship. Trabert's errors forced him to go all out against the British youth, who upset Brazilian Armando Vieira yesterday, but ‘the US. champion recovered his court poise point where he had talked with | port Cornerstone swinging into and Pontiac. Sen. Homer Ferguson will Rush for Milk Is Reported by Pontiac Stores Pontiac grocers and dirrymen re- ed a run on milk today as local families apparently stocked up onthe eve of a general De- troit area dairy strike. The strike, which started today, cut off 90 per cent of Pontiac area's milk supply. Three- large Pontiac markets said shoppers last night bought double the usual amount of milk. “And they weren't buying a quart apiece,” one grocer said: “they were buying enough to load the; icebix.” One grocer said even his canned and powdered milk mov. ed faster than usual — although a couple of other food stores re- ported no big increase in any milk sales last night. Dairy officials reported most | grocers asked for more milk than in the final set. usual on today's final runs. Dairies, Union Begin Talks Milk Deliveries Ending Today as Strike Sfarts Negotiations to Settle Detroit Area Walkout Get Under Way Negotiations to settle the Detroit area dairy strike got under way today as Pontiac householders picked the last bottles of home-delivered milk off their porches. Dairy officials and lead- ers of Detroit Local 83, CIO United Dairy Workers, Started discussing a settle- Wednesday turned down lea from George E ichigan Labor Mediation f H i raged: i Laying Set Saturday for New City Hal Years of plans and dreams will be climaxed at 3 p. m. Saturday when Mayor William W. Donaldson wields a chrome-plated trowel at the cornerstone laying rites of | the new $1,000,000 Pontiac City Hall. Mayor Donaldson will smooth out mortar prior to the) Using 66 Shots lace of the 900-pound cornerstone, con- | taining a variety of documents concerning the building be the chief speaker at the ceremony, which will be conducted by former Mayor ———¢ Arthur J. Law. Sen. Charles Potter, Rep. George A. Don- dero and Gov. G. Mennen Willidnis were invited, but will be unable to attend. In addition to the present city charter, adopted in 1920, pictures of the ground breaking ceremonies of the new building, and a scroll of clippings from The Pontiac Press relating the progress of the new ‘building will be sealed in the air- tight copper box. Also included will be copies of the city ordinances authorizing the bond issues for the acquisition of the site, several annual city reports for past years, the city’s master plan, and a scroll listing city of- ficials and commissioners respon- sible for financing and construct- ing the building, along with the an- nual report of the Chamber of Commerce The Rev. Michael J. O'Reilly of St. Michael's Church is sched- uled to give the invocation, und Dr. William H. Marbach of the First Presbyterian Church will give the benediction. a family of (Continued on Page 21, Col. 6) County Medical Society Says Polio Treatment Ineffective The Oakland County Medical So- ciety's poliomyelitis committee hag recommended that gamma globu- lin be discontinued for polio treat- ment or preventior in this county. It was revealed today that the society's 270 doctors were notified of the committee -decision after a June 15 joint meeting with Oak- land County Health Department officials. Dr. F. M. Adams of Birming- ham, committee chairman, said, however, that the blood deriva- tive is still reeommended in the modification and prevention of measles and infectious hepatitis. The committee's decision was based upon a report of a com- mittee of experts of the U.S. Public Health Service. In a February report, the health | service committee issued a state- ment saying that tests in 23 com- munities last summer indicated that gamma globulin was ineffec- tual in the prevention or treatment of polio By ROGER W. BABSON BABSON PARK, Mass.—While most of the columnists and busi- ness counselors last December forecast a depression for 19%4, I constantly. insisted that 1954‘ would be a ‘fair business year.” You will find this in my forecast which appeared in this paper at that time. Despite my general optimism with regard to prospects for busi- ness during the last half-year, there will be many crosscurrents. The improvement over the first six months will be no one-way street. Some industries will lag, or fall behind, Others are slated for bet- terment. Lists Industries Due to Hold Up Business Building has held up well, and was the backbone of business in the first half of 1954, The mo- mentum generated should carry through the balance of the year. Also deserving of attention as Even the sick coal industry will enjoy some pickup from the very depressed levels experienced dur- ing the first six months of 1954. Due to slip further down, or slated to show the least improve- ment,’are the following industries: Machinery, machine tools, railroad equipment, metal fabricating, steel and iron, and autos and auto parts. Consumers Will Buy if Prices Attractive pects will rule selective. With pur- chasing power holding well, de- mand for food products and soft goods will remain at a brisk pace. The public, however, has learned something about watching its pen- nies. People have become more price-conscious. For this reason, I predict that the mass distributors, such as the grocery and variety chains, will run ahead of the others Chou En-lai Leaves for Talk With Nehru GENEVA #® — Communist Chinese Premier Chou En-lai left the Indoching peace conference by plane today to visit Indian Prime Minister Nehru in New Delhi and then go on to Peiping. Intimating he would return to the Geneva parley, Chou in a brief farewell statement. said he was saleswise, during the last half- year. | Retail sales in general, although about 4 per cent lower dollarwise, have held up during the first half in terms of physical volume as dis- counts and other concessions re- duced the actual receipts. This is encouraging since it shows that consumers are still willing to spend if the price is reasonable. In terms of units, retail sales will hold up through 1954. Inven- tories will constantly be reduced during 1954, The retailers who do best in 194 will be those with the best parking facilities for their cus- tomers. President Will Work to Avoid New Wars I forecast that the more liberal attitude on the part of the Eisen- leaving ‘‘for the = being."’ } j hower administration will surely ! Roger W. Babson Forecasts Another Good Six Months, but With continue through November and perhaps until the 1956 elections During the past six months - rumors have been spreading to the effect that President Eisen hower will not run again; but there is no agreement at this writing by either party qs to who the next candidates will be. The President has won his con- flict with Sen. Bricker; the House approved his tax bill; the Taft Hartley labor bill has been shelved, to the relief of all; and he has so far kept out of the McCarthy-Army row. I forecast that for the balance of the year he will leave domestic affairs to his associates and de- vote most of his time to helping Dulles ward off trouble with Rus sia and China, and avoid another “Korea.” During the first six months of the year a new look has developed in connection with de- Crosscurrents tions for foot soldiers and cer- tain classes of airplanes have been cat in favor of items for atomic warfare and guided mis- siles. Best authorities agree that we will get more protection and fighting ,strength from this change with less cost, As a promise “to get our boys out of Korea’ was a great factor in electing Dwight Eisenhower as President, he naturally will hesi- tate to send U.S. foot soldiers into Indochina, at least before the cem- ing November elections. Sees No World War, Just Small Leagues There will be no world war in 1954 started by Russia or the U, S, In the last half of 1954, however, the United States will move closer (Contniued on Page 32, Col. 1) Osmen’s Town and Coentry.. Tel-Haren fense expenditures, Appropria- Open every night ‘til 6 o'clock Fs Doctors Against ° . ee Ic Program Expanded for Youngsters ‘and Adults in Frem Our Birmingham Bureau BIRMINGHAM—So overwhelm- ing has past response been to the summer music program sponsored by the Recreation Board. that the services of an additional teacher are available to youngsters in the Birmingham school district this season. As of last week it was reported that 130 registrations had been re ceived,, more than signed up all last summer. Under the increased program, however, there are still some openings Robert Kutscher, music instruc- tor at Birmingham High School, will assist Arnold Berndt, director of music at the high school and in charge of the sumnier program which is open to musicians or those who can read directions. A unique featare is the night band course which meets at 7:30 pm. Wednesdays at the Baldwin School gymnasium. The class consists of more advanced, adult players, who perhaps played in high school or college groups. It is alse available te those whe like te play for sheer enjoyment. Ne registration is necessary. A complete schedule, which in- cludes imstruction in beginning and advanced woodwinds, begin- ning and intermediate strings, band and orchestra, may be obtained through either of the instructors A gmall fee is charged for partici- pation. Information on renting in- struments will also be supplied Boys and girls taking part in the YMCA Da-Y program will trek to Detroit tomorrow for a tour of the Jam Handy Corp. The youngsters will leave the Y building at 9:30 a.m., returning about 4:30 p.m. * . * “New Designs Aid an Old Cul- ture’ is the title of an article to Boy Scouts of Troop B-27. The scouts and their families ate indi- vidual box lunch suppers prior to the ceremonies. Larry Rubly received the | “Goed Scout” statuctte when he was named Scout of the Season. Scoutmaster: “Gil” Gilchrist an- nounced that troop meetings would continue through the summer for those boys who wish to continue work on advancement. Water System Issue Voted Upon Today Issuance of $225.000 in bonds for a water system is the question draw- ing residents of Sylvan Lake to the polls today. All registered voters may cast ballots on approving the system, but only qualified electors who own property are allowed to vote on the two bond issues They would be for $125.000 in gen- eral obligation bonds, and $100.- 000 in bonds to be paid off by specie! assessment for those areas receiving the service. A three-fifth favorable vote on both the system and financing it are necessary for passage. Solons Reach Decision on Defense Money Bill WASHINGTON UP—Agreement was reached by Senate and House conferees late jesterday on the money bill to run the defense es- tablishment in the fiscal year starting Jul, 1 Sen. Ferguson ff. total would h« s 279 billion dol administration Mich? said the ghtly less than little under budget requests, ‘ars —Aa Birmingham Bloomfield Hills Board of Edu- cation members learned this week ‘that the latest school census shows a 60 per cent enrollment increase over last year. After considerable discussion on the matter, the board decided to hold a special meeting in the near future, to talk solely on the increasing enrollment prob- lem - * * Because most ef the city’s fire- men live in that area, the City Commission this week approved a manager's recommendation that the auxiliary fire siren now located in the Baldwin-W. Maple avenue area, be moved to Lincoln imme- diately east of Woodward avenue. . - i Michael O'Hara of Dietrich Am- bulance Service at Roya] Oak this week told Birmingham City com- missioners that he plans to start a 24-hour ambulance service in the city Aug. 1. O’Hara said he plans to start the service with two small but fully- equipped vehicles complete with two-way radios. Location of the service is not yet definite, accord- ing to O'Hara. Look at Actions of Men at Fire Investigating Conduct of City Departments at Couper Tragedy BIRMINGHAM — Half a dozen witnesses appeared before James Spencer, Jonathan M. Ball and Charies B. Kass last night, the three-man board of inquiry set up to investigate charges of negligence _| and poor judgment on the part of the Fire and Police Departments during the June 14 fire in which three persons died and one was rescued, The charges were brought by residents who rushed to the scene and viewed the action of the de- partments This was the group's first meeting with those whe might have any information te supply regarding the blaze which took the lives of Mrs, Thomas Cou- per, #, and her two sons, Law. :penee, 14, and Daniel, 12, but spared the life of Mrs. Couper’s father, Lawrence W. Cross 5r., 62. Ball said this morning that a let- ter is being mailed today to resi- dents in the area of the fire at 1189 Brookwood, asking those who have information to contact the board ‘We don't want to éxclude The Weather | PONTIAC AND VWROENTTY Pair and | warmer tenight and Friday Lew tonight | #2 te 66 High Friday 86 to 90 Variable | winds beceming south te southwest 5 te | 16 miles an hour tonight and increasing | te 15 te 7 en Friday Tedar in Pontiac | prececing 8&8 am | Lowest temperature 85 | At 8 ar Ww dire & e } Sun sets frdey at 6 Bun rises PF ay arad Moon s¢ Moom rises Friday at 12 44 « {As recorded downtown Highest temperature i Lowest temperature isee . se Mean temperature Weather—Fair Wednesday in Pontiac | | One Year Age in Pontiac Highest temperature 76 Lowest temperature 7 Mean temperature a 6: Weather—Shower Highest and Lewest Temperatures This , ate im 82 Years anyone,’ he emphasized The hearings are entirely cret and taken one at a time.” Ball said. ‘“There will be no group reports which might conflict with or support one another.” Meetings are held in the com- mission room of the Municipal Building and the next one is scheduleq for tomorrow night, Ball said the board has tenta- tively scheduled two or three meetings a week until the investi- gation is completed. He said he could not venture a guess as to when the board's final report and recommendations would be made to the commission Regarding the charges, Fire Chief Vernon W. Griffith has stated that if his men had attempted to first control the fire Mrs. Couper's father might not have been saved The ba unconscious Cross Was res cued by firemen—and has since been: released from St. Joseph Hospital, Pontiac pre Ladies’ and Misses’ Ballerinas, Play Shoes or Flatties Great New Selection t 97 87 tm 1952 46 im 188) | y's TFemperatere Chari | 88 63 Miam! 85 78) 96 © Minneapolis 87 77 | 70 54 New Orieans 93 72] 60 61 New York 19 65 7 «51 Omaha o2 74 102 71) ~Pheenix 108 85 6e © Pittsburgh 4 86 99 78 Bt Louls 65 67) 7¢ 65 8 PFrancisc © $1! oe #53 68 Marie 7 «(Se 7 64 Tampa 85 | “ Washingtot e7 «65 / Don't Pay More Than SIMMS Low Price! ' ALL POPULAR BRANDS Cigarettes CARTON 4A Sure, Our Ladies’ Shoe Department Is Always Busy .. . Look at These Values! In WHITE or Colors Youll find Newest please ae pe Summer see Styles 98 North {{@ SHOES ORES po cont HAROLD B. EULER County Red Cross Head Is Re-elected Harold B, Euler of Pontiac was | re-elected chairman- of Oakland | County Chapter, American Red Cross Wednesday the year starting July | The Red Cross executive mittee named Harry Rendell J: of Royal Oak and Harold Bruce Southfield, as first and second vice presidents; Joseph R. Hiltz, Pon tiac, treasurer; and Mrs. Alfred | T. Barnes, Royal Oak, secretary The new executive committer also ratified a budget of $78,922 to run the chapter in the year starting July 1. The budget ap proved by the retiring executive committee q week ago, still runs $10,000 over the expected income as the local Red Cross is paying a bigger share of the blood pro- gram costs Senate Group Rejects Ike's Farm Program (Continued From Page One) the high-level suporpts due pire with this year's crops r Three Republicans and five Dem ocrats supported it. They we re Sens Young, Thye ‘K-Minn) Mundt (R-SD), Fllender (D-La) | Humphrey (D-Minn), Johnston (D-SC), Eastland (D-Miss) Clements (D-Ky) the extension were Sens. Aiken, Hickenlooper (R la), Williams (R-Del), Schoeppel (KO | Kan), Welker (R-Idahe), Holland (D-Fla) and Andersen (D-NM). Schoeppel said he first voted for the one-year extension with an un- derstanding that other major pro visions of a general farm bill, pre viously approved by the com for com. | to ex. | mittee, would be sent on to the. Senate “When this wag not agreed to | voted against the extension he said Humphrey offered the two-year extension but Young Thye voted against that along with others who opposed the one-yeal motion later “I think a two-year extension | would face a certain presidential | propose d veto,” Young told reporters He said he believes a one yea extension “has a 5050 chance for Senate approval and about the same for aCe! a veto.” Japan Writing History TOKYO e—Officers of Japan's and | fi } that of the earth. budding army, the National fense Force are compiling dhis na tion's first official history of the | Pacific war, ai project « xpected | to take three to five vears. A com- | mittee wil) ask for the return of documents, | in the military United States important taken to the occupation. 89 Plus 6¢ Tax rand fexcep re $ PER at great Savings Fr ] a i De _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, Damage Suit Will Continue Judge Denies Motion to Kill Claim Against School District A motion to dismiss a $200,000 damage suit against Birmingham ; School “District and a Detroit 4 | ble acher compat Kan rejected lyesterday by Circuit dye 2 us- I sel Holland a Ee Dr Maunce Pichards, Royal Oak dentist. is seeking the damages | a disabling leg injury received a hie i bleacher section collapsed fur i high school football game Judge Holland granted dismis sal of one count, that a contract entered into between the school district and the bleacher com- pany made the schoo} district U- able, but said a count of negti- gence against both parties must be decided by the jury, Another count, clauning erection and maintenance of the bleachers }Was a nuisance was dismissed | earlier tr the Case The motion to dismiss was sub mitted by defense attorneys Har- old Eo Howlett, Wilham B. Hart- and Colin trial started June 10 and wag taken under advisement until completion of the plisintuls case, man McCrea when the Attorney Walter Martin of Sag- inaw and Maurice Cole of Fern- dale, representing Dr. Richards, called 1% witnesses to the stand during presentation of their case. Howlett and Hartman, represent ing the school district, will start they defense today. Colin McCrea will wind up the trial with the bleacher company’s defense Italian Police, Firemen Aid in Caring for Cattle FERRARA. Italy U®—Ferrara's police and firemen were ordered today to emergency dairy duty Their “commanders told them |} that until tring farm workers go back to their jobs. they should | help the province's hard hit farm whners With the feeding and milk ing of suffering cattle Almost 100.000 farm workers ave been on strike for two months demanding better pay | Capri Boatmen Strike The bee tourists into the CAPRI, Capri, who row famed Blue Grotto. have strike, protesting the rejection of a committee they named to repre- sent them can rent a boat and row it themselves Tourists Worm Medicine Racket! KOBI Juipan U—Police have uncovered a new wrinkle in. the smuggling racket, Along with a bateh of 1.700 Swiss watches con- scated on a Japanese freighter | from Hong Kong they seized 20 boxes of medicine used to md hu mans of worms 11 times Jupiter's diameter 1s © SHIRTS ap Tar erect mtmen of] gone on | y-Cleaning expense KARL A. WALTER City Housing Chief Re-elected to Post Re-elected to a second term as chairman of the Pontiac Public Housing Commission is Karl A. Walter, of 998 Argyle Ave. Mem- bers of the City Commission-ap- pointed group elect their own of- ficers. Otis Lawrence, 1] Grant St., has been named vice chairman. The Housing Commission's first annual report has been approved, and will be submitted to the city commis- sion. Boy Suffers Bruises in Playground Accident BIRMINGHAM — Rush Dennis, 10. of 328 Bird St. was greated for a contusion of the right knee cap at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, last night. The lad was rushed there by am- bulance after a construction trailer, which he and some frieds had been rocking back and forth on at Pierce School playground, toppled on his leg JUNE 24, 1954 Pontiac Deaths’ Mrs. A. H. Blanchard After a prolonged illness, Mrs. A. H. (Ellen Maude) Blanchard, 65, of 1104 Lakeview St. died at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Wednesday morning. Born at Marine City April 30, Nicholas Fotineas After an illness of a day, Nicho- las Fotineas, nine - month - old son of Christ F. and Mary Romeo Fotineas of 47 Summit St., died in Pontiac General Hospital at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday. Born Sept. 26, 1953 in Pontiac, Burial will be in Oak Hill Ceme- tery. The body is at the Kirkby Fu- neral Home, Petroleum ig defined as a com- plex mixture of bydrocarbons and their sulphur, nitrogen and oxygen derivatives in varying proportions. On Ist Quality Famous “HANES” TERRYCLOTH | | SI REPEAT of a “Sell-Out’ --- We Got More! Last time we advertised this “special” smart shoppers bought 2. 3 and even 6 sets at a time. Late customers were disappointed and didn't se we got more te repeat our best buy in years. Here they are again — get your share! OUR “LOWEST-EVER” PRICE ON en’s slacks Shirts 3 Ao ‘| Guaranteed Fast Colors Washable - SANFORIZED - No-Shrink like i (neither did we), Choice of Colors Just throw them ; in the tub with the regular washing. Ideal work and Summer leisure wear... and e ‘PANTS at this price you can afford several sets. Pull eut son ac Buy for every man in your family. t loops Ld Read) a atte er OVER 1500 and We Expect 2 Complete Sizes 32 tp 48 Sell-Out — Hurry! 98 North Men's > Saginaw Wear— Street rn Viens la be Basement § 7 Simms Slashes Prices! HALF OFF Men's Gaucho style collars, white body— stripe trim im choice of colors, just aT iA M S BROTHERS Hitler’a General Given Three Years in Prison . “| canoes, erupted today, spewing Gen. Theoder Toldsdorti, 44, Ger- ashes thet were blows as far as. many'’s youngest and most deco-/ Tokyo, 100 miles to the southeast. rated general of World War Il.) The eruption was not considered was sentenced yesterday to 342 | serious. rere Eee eee 2 ae executed four before . i * . Mt. Asama Erupts TOKYO @—Mt. Asama, one of Japan's three most active vol- BIRMINGHAM — Pleading guil- identify a hospital. Tolsdorff| John J. Gafill yesterday, James claimed the sign was a symbol of | Garvock, 26, of Berkley, was fined surrender. $65. Y be =) rd y <> eC! Fer Two Friday and Saturday! AMPLEX NO. 5 Size ‘ & Piast Bulbs } (Same as 25's) 110 for O° | Regular $1.30 Value Farnous AMPLEX No. 5 flash bulbs are guaranteed first quality . . . give bet- ter concentration of light . . . full \ carton of 10 flash bulbs at this price. {(@ SIMMS... c? Compare the Quality! Compare the Price! It’s SIMMS for SAVINGS ——FRIDAY AND SATURDAY—— Tomes Price We've Nees Sack on 5-Year GUARANTEE lastic Lawn Hose Made and Guaranteed by One of the ae | FEET W.., Country's Leading Mig. of Plastic Hose % Choice of Red or Green ® Full Flew—tLight in Weight ® Resists Oil, Grease and Alkalis ® Sun-Proet—Mildew - Proof & Withstands Rough Use *% All Brass Couplings *S Year Written Guarantee 1 77 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! Timely savings on popular lightweight, durable plastic garden and lawn hose 50 FEET ...... All first quality. Choice of 25 or 50 feet lengths. NO LIMIT—Buy as much °77 you need. POT iiiiiiiii iii Special Purchase—Record Low Price! 20-ft. Sprinkler HOSE Fits Standard Coupling Friday and Saturday Durable plastic, perforated hose sprinkles over SOO square feet. Puts water where you need it without wasting it. Just 100 at this price! Metal Bottom—Canvas Sides LAWN MOWER Grass Catcher ie *437 Our $1.59 quality. Catches grass clippings and eliminates raking. Genuine “Jax” Deluxe Model Steel Wheelbarrow BALL BEARING WHEEL uz °g? Tubular stee! inch tray. tire on at SIMMS. RROTHMERS Fits all frame, 32- 10 inch rubber rubber handle —2nad THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1954 a * | j . ‘Marilyn Monroe Home Dr. 3. R. Kennamer sent ber | indonesi ; year-old Dutch-Indonesian Union. | Warren ‘Township police said | Marty oe * sense saslening able her inte |! ian Delegation {1 alks beri ment Munda | Autopsy Shows Woman Collapses After Flu collapse. He said she was run Amsterdam for Talks -. clone oo eaid lado» Died of Asphyxiation Wednesday while taking a bath at HOLLYWOOD @ —A three-day | down as a result of a Qu attack; AMSTERDAM, Netherlands, ®— | by ordinary diplomatic relations. MT. CLEMENS (UP)—The death | the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fiorindo rest in bed has been ordered for |10 days ago, but probably would|An Indonesian delegation beaded of Mrs. Rosemary Elliott, whose |. Dechiechi. She was living with Marilyn Monroe, who collapsed be able to resume her, work Satur. | hy Foreign Minister Soenarjo ar- Benefication is any process by | body was found ina bathtub, was m while her soldier husband, three times since the start of her|day at Twentieth ee oe which the yield of metal from ore | caused by asphyxiation, an au-| Pfc. Charles Elliott, was serving in current picture four weeks ago. Studios. cussing the liquidation of the five-|is increased. — topsy revealed today. Korea. SALE STARTS. TODAY! RATING 25 Pillowcase Values Stamped Tubing Pillowcases Reg. 1.59 1.22 from Choose your favorites many attractive patterns! They're hematite chet. 42-inch tubing! oxford jeepers in bright colors No-lron Cotton child's 5-12... 279 Plisse P.J.’s Save Up to 2.96! Charmode se os FILM SHIP—A replica of the ship on which Paris kidnaped the | fair Helen and thus started the Trojan War is launched near Rome | for use in the new movie, ‘‘Helermof, Troy.” reer rere * Values to 2.98 oy Jubilee SPECIALs on Trade Act were reluctant to go along even with a one-year extension without Charmode ‘no-iron” plisse. All Senate leaders passed word today| Would go along with a one-year | Reouiarly priced at 2.98... so pretty and comfortable new restrictions on imports. Reed women's sizes 34 to 40! Choose GOP Solons Say Dem beads the Ways and Means Com. | from this sale collection now! that adoption of a Democratic. eee io tereet in bal Soe you'll want to wear them everywhere. Faded blue or | mittee which has authority over | sponsored, broadened extension of | program. He said passage of the || Charcoal with white trim or all icy white. AND best of | be like waving a red flag in the | women’s 4-9 ......ecceceee 259 Substitute Would Kill | taritr tegisiation in the House. After his three-year-proposa! ran the Reciprocal Trade Act probably | one-year extension would give Con-|f} ll, they’re washable! Have them in all the colors! would kill the 20-year-program. | gress opportunity to study his plan Choose yours now—sove! Women's sizes. : | face of key House Republicans who | A Ni “a9 Senate to Vote "sar Kerrybrooke denims - ieee My Baie, Tariff Program aay aon so 4 | Majority Leader Knowland of | “iS viand and Millikin contend | Seems Shoo Depto-els Piece as Rep. Daniel A, Reed (R-NY), | K; , we es Aa h4 . Assorted styles and colors in 2 i pair WASHINGTON ® — Republican | last month let it be known he California and Chairman Millikin the House might well refuse a con. | (R-Colo) of the tariff-handling Fi-| ference and let the law die if the nance Committee, it was learned, | Senate passes a broadened exten- | were using this argument to try sion measure to hold votes in line for a simple| However: both Senators said they one-year extension bill already were confident the proposed sub- passed by the House. stitute, offered by 22 Democrats, * * « and independent Sen. Morse of Ore- They argued that a three-year gon. would be beaten Kerrybrooke casuals sandals cm ae extension with new powers for the| The vote on the substitute is ex- | President to cut tariffs, as origi-' pected today, and possibly final Priced 98 Only nally requested by President Ei-| passage of the bill, the Senate last Low at Pair senhower and now provided for in night having adopted an agree- | the Democrats’ substitute, would! ment to limit debate. Cool fabrics in gay styles and colors go everywhere — indoors or out! See them! Give romping little feet the open-air freedom for warm weather! Save * now! Values to 1.39! Assorted Honeylane polo shirts S4M LY No-lron Cotton Plisse Gowns Sav ° oe!” 44° Sears Moccasins patie 7 Long wearing leather... wear them to 2.98 lowest price we know for this quality Choose from solids, stripes, everywhere! Rugged rubber soles. 44 hound, aeowe, Vestilien hecks and plaids in quality | Choice of colors , . . the biggest Assorted small floral prints. polo shirts for girls’ 7-16. summer favorites with everyone! Sizes In sizes 34 to 40. 4 te 9 yours now—save! Children’s Sizes ....... 1.99 99* Jubilee Savings! Charmode @iam cordex nylon bras 32¢ Savings! Girls’ Blouse Puckered Nylon Reg. 1.98 T 66 SAVE on a fine new piano! Every Many assorted styled with ruf- piano used in the Michigan An- fles, trims in 7 to 14. nval Music Festival is on sale at far below regulor prices! In this great Piano Sale you choose | from dozens of styles, makes | and finishes. And you get a | brand new piano, except for its | use in the Festival! Don’t miss | ‘ | 1} SP Seen. er . . ee > nic = Sate a a a 4 + oy ae f eS ® yo SAVE 30! o With Gentle Uplift Strong, easy-to-wash ny- Cotton Briefs lon bros with cordtex stitch cup for om but gentie uplift! hoose Reg. For ] yours in white, A, B, and 45c C cup in sizes 32 to 40! —. 4 elastic leg and Corset Dept—Second Floor waist! Sizes 7 to 14. re og) 1 Sid Y rench nine months ago “7.10x15 | 21.95 | 68.70 | 6.00 Enj t tect ter driving confi- , eaning |is the issue which most stirs Mo- _f. _ 4b | . _|__ 6.00 — joy greater protection, greater re] eined dienes cal ae cis What | rocco today, 7.60n15 | 23.95 75.80 6.00 © 6.70x15 SIZE Plus Tax EACH dence on your 4th of July ne Alsits li oa ; : én an _|— oo —_ : e; a Africa, and particularly, The penryrumees play constantly 8.00x15 26.45 86.60 6.00 in set sat rove pres deep ioe or ed foe eage, Morocco, should blow up in intern. | on an anti-American theme, try =e ee ee = == —le $6 Down on Set of 4 of 4 - Cold Rubber and 6 rayon cord for extra al strife? There might be little} to whip up local and nationalist 8.20x15 | 27.45 89.80 6.00 PL R stamina. 24-month triple guarantee! Save now! against the US 4 OLD TIRES choice eventually for the United | sentiment States but to abandon the import- | States ant air bases built bere under| Intelligent Moroccan leaders re- agreement with the French. | alize the Communists, under Sec The United States has three | etary Ali Yata, are trying to in- bases completed and one nearly | filtrate their ranks. Yet the day ? completed and already operational |™ay come when, after long irrita- . in Morocco, at a cost of more than | tions ard terror, alliances of op 300 million dollars. The bases were | portunity may lure some of the begun shortly after the Korean | More extreme elements. And Com- War exploded. The French per-| Munists are schooled in terror. It mitted 7500 Americans to be based | }§ tiot beyond possibility that they permanently in Morocco to run the | might arrange the well-timed kill- installations. Almost all are skilled | ing of Americans United | 4 Tires, Regular 85.40, plus old tires, 62.40 Auto Accessories—Perry St. Basement 12 Month Guaranteed! ALLSTATE BATTERIES Trade in today for a set of 4 new Allstate Safety Tread tir. They're made with tough X-41° Cold Rubber for greater mileage! Cool- running,.bended rayon cord gives extra protection! Save! all prices plus Fed. tax and exchange ALLSTATE TIRES INSTALLED FREE! personnel. * ¢ « Drivers of 16 to 20 years old are | Present plans call for five bases | involved in five times as many ac- | : = Sele 99 in Spain to complement the North | cidents as drivers 45 to 3O years | d Fa ® a Pri African program. This will make! old Seta 2 sae A oo , ‘. - " ] rece er Car Top Carviers Heavy Oak Support Bars Steel Mesh Ca rriers For More Luggage Space Coupeundes Oil In New Handy Carrying Kit Allstate Scooters No Shifting—Automatic Clutch Has 39 heavy - duty Chemset plates for long life and plenty of pow- FORA Reg. 219.50 $199 Now Only 1.69 Reg. 15.45 13.95 Reg. 7.25 5.88 er! “Gizes e. fit Geel Economical eccunaricia and Handy way to buy and carry Clear the interior of your car 52-inch wood top carriers with on oe = yous o¢ fun! Comfortable saddle-type Allstate Compounded Oil—and = of _luggage for more dnving web straps, hooks and suction inate seat. Sturdily built; with sure SAVE! Full 6 quarts for longer pleasure. Suction cups, side cups to hold load securely! See SUMMER brakes’ Save now! _ engine life! supports hold carrier securely! @ them now! bo m eae See Guaranteed Quality and Performance a 10” EXHAUST ; i ‘ % 4 2 ae ‘ \ —- \ ‘ - . - & , i i } MY UY .. G Soe aa THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1954 — oe lee a ae Be ry ; . lives on a 240-acre farm near New-| Failure fo Dim Lights ‘ |Libert. 18. and Aubrey Caldwell, riod, July 7-8. 3 Elegant Chick Recipe ark, Del., won the title, $500 and b | a “pais Unit a Novel rescive walle Wil'te | Wins Title for Woman - |other prizes yesterday at the Tt Foils Young Escapees — be escapees trom. a state prison | Lake Michigan Training - . ORANGE, Va. «h—When the ap-|camp. The ca? had_ been. stolen GEORGETOWN, Del. w—a_43-|*nual Delmarva Chicken Festival.| caching car didn't dim its lights several hours earlier in Roanoke... | ‘TRAVERSE CITY @ — Fisher- year-old housewife and mother of} Hef recipe: Broiled chicken bast-| ag required by state law, State) _ _ ; men and private boat. operators 1, jed with white wine and crab ap-|Trooper James W. Chambers, Four-fifths of the water the U. S. | have been-warned by the Navy to three today wore the crown of Na- vy ple jelly and served with tea bis-|turmed around and overtook the/ uses comes from lakes and /use caution when approaching Man- tional Chicken Cooking Queen. {cuits. it won over 99 other en-| vehicle. streams. Wells provide about 20|itou Island in Lake Michigan ROEBUCK AND CO My - Craftsman 18-in. Gasoline Mrs. Steven J. Barczewski, who | tries. Two youths in the car, Jackson! per cent. Thursday and for the two day pe- 0A] CELEBRA TING 2S YEARS IN THIS GREAT CITY ) er i lo , er 16-In. Hand Mower Q ° ° 7K Silver Jubilee _ = SILVER JUBILEE SPECIAL! SAVE OVER 15.50 Craftsman 97 He’s not asking for trouble—he’s begging for it. Don’t board Regularly 2.59 — } ' ily. beat encumbered with oars. Step inte bottom, not onte seat. ; OVER $1! Reg. 27.95 24.88 SAVE Regular 2.50 DOWN BOATING, FUN OR WOE?—It all depends on you. If you learn e Set , Oversized rubber tras; 7 reel a few basic things about handling a smal! boat, your vacation or Steak Knife ‘ 104.50 blades of special heat-treated weekends afloat will be pleasant—and safe. Last year hundreds of 5 50 ss . $9 soot Mae .: rais winder. people were drowned in boating accidents, many of them due to R lerly 5. 8 iér, ignorance of boat handling or carelessness. No one knows how many og” Down : uncomfortable, but non-fatal accidental duckings were suffered. The VE OVER 20c! , American Red Cross conducts regular classes to teach its members SA k What a combination! Saves you time, | water safety. Illustrated here are common traps for the unwary | New Lawn Rake work and money! Mower easily runs up | amateur sailor. One thing the Red Cross stresses—if your boat or Cc to 4 hours on l-qt. of gos. Adjustable : canoe capsizes or fills with water—stay with it. It will not sink, | ' Be ; , even with an outboard motor attached. Many good aaa die in Regulorly 9 , tg and height of cut. See it now... boat accidents every year because they leave the t and try to) 25c! seve swim to shore. | SAVE Peleg ; , averomper. adie! 21-In. Mower, Weg. 119.50... 104.44 Tt Blades Resist Nicking . under 20, and 32,000 were girls Dunlap 12 anes We muse “2 Garde ’ under 17. —_— ‘ela -lial-lad Use aad ee ners All Steel | 4 “ Unwed Mothers =" 2". | teeta Malt Soses SN “A much higher percentage of Reg. 5.95 ° . unmarried mothers nowadays VE OVER . Purchases Totaling > | “ moe 305 Electric Drill Kit Increase in UJ omer me Neng veep Mg 8” Level $20 Or More Can Be Made On ¥ 4.88 | 2.22 Wik Saskep YS. ® e groups — - . dents, college students, young 98° SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN Double - duty oR Reg. 22.95 17.77 handle serves - ; ; |} women with good jobs, as com- Medical Group Advised a Bical geod pac rode ‘Sex Hysteria’ Fosters | or ‘penniless domestic’ of the be- Illegitimate Births ace canes eek “brecet SAN FRANCISCO u—The num-| !¢ precocious Sex activity of ber of unwed mothers + eee: — Laeger aa one cause, Dr. ing—especially among teen-agers * * ® or upper class girls—and q ‘‘sex! Young people are more aware of hysteria” in American society is|%¢X. “stimulated and maintained |; . by the sex hysteria which is a partly to blame, a physician said Saleuinied ‘oul wit at : yesterday. journalism and so-called entertain- Many influences are at work pro-| ment trends. ducing ‘‘an emotional shambles! ‘Beyond this, there are loose which fosters many of the devia-| practices, bad examples and lack rust resistant Drill, polish, grind with steel. Approved one tool. Complete with 10 high model. speed bits and accessories. Sturdy metal case, » } as stand. Rigid, i tient Holds 125-f, os A a Molding Head Set Powse. Weed Bits. Rubbish Burners 8-Inch Bench Saw Stee] Tool Box. t de ../of supervision in parental and ay cn pateed ieee | home influences; liquor, narcotics, se pote iar Be. Goothicn a. a courts, ag fi- Bores % to |-in. Diameter Prevents Dangerous Fires Make Your Bench Saw Versatile Craftsman Tilting-Arber Mode! Lift-Out Tray With Dividers , : -, nally, gang uences Ww com- Schautfier of Portland, Ore., told bine the above elements and tend, Reg. 3.58 2.99 Bog. 128 1.66 Bog. 19.85 9.95 =e $57 Reg. 3.98 2.88 Se eee eee Dae. r certain al cae hel Beautiful Lady Dunlap design! Flat design bits for power New easy to close, zipper-tyvs Io molding. rabbeting, jointer Massive, heavy - duty Reales All heavy gauge steel 2!x8!;x« He urged physicians to “go be- | Srce Premart — ° Can't ever rust or stain—never drills or drill presses’ Bores top d4-in. high, |19in. top dia- and planer work on your bench tion throughout! Features ex- 7\/2-in. size Full length plane- yond the ordinary call” of duty . needs polishing! One piece —— = = S-in. deep rhea Ae ar botiom diameter ' wi at ae with six male “Floating Drive” , , ° type hinges. Hip-root style. Pad- to help these girls. . | Sylvan Lake Residents nous tock Raivee, eee Se a s of blades, bo easy blade gdjustment! lock latch = © Can Loan Beach Cards He said he had seen “too many ; impressively happy endings” to| 5Ylvan Lake residents who have think these matters cannot be “de-| vests wishing to use the city cently handled—many of them by | beach should loan them their beach the physician." cards, City Manager Ernest Ethier Having their babies may “turn | #4 today. out to be d maturing experience—| “By doing this, police officers | often a distinct psychological ad-|can properly patrol the park,” | Special ... For This Sale Only! CROSS COUNTRY 2, 4D WEED vantage as compared to an abor-}Manager Ethier stated. He added % : tion.’ that a check last week showed a . ; ¥ cs : Dr. Schauffler said there were | small percentage of residents had | hy gon ft Oe By K | 88.000 illegitimate live births in| attached the 1954 city decal ed ts D> ies I rns , em 4 Cs — — WD, en a Ee - 1938, and 142,000 in 1950. Nearly|to their auto windshields. This | - ra oa - — - ; : = ee - fs a half these mothers in 1950 were | should be done as soon as possible. | 46-Pc. Drill Sets 34” Rubber Gard n Hose 88 Regular 38.95! 1/5 H. P. Drill = 8 Dunlap ¥2-In. Diameter, 50-Ft. SAVE Cc - : Croft pistol grip or saw grip Va-in. drill. Die-cast , Lowest price we know of for 50-ft. of Dunlap garden 13c! ania cise housing reinforced to support drill at- hose! Single braid-rayon cord, solid rubber inner tube tachments. Universal motor, 110-120 volt, 25-60 cycle with strong rubber cover! Guaranteed! Regularly 5.98! y ! Save now! SOVC! - _ Regularly Priced at 79¢ AC-DC. UL approved! e e - = a — Just s ; ean _— : a, : ae = vm =F a : f : % o~ E pene 4 : pray it on —no tiresome 1 ei % es IPT RO ’ j fail or bending necessary. | A ? : . a oe oa at of common : Pe oe Ss without harmin FRIDAY and SATURDAY Only | : THT lawn or you! Save now! , y 4 a : MBEBERERY 4i\lip WAR Weed and Pest CONTROLS nuaus “ttl Garden Dust Ant Killer — Ht TE sped Roe 73s eand ex an eos ie : el oss 6-Ounce Bag... 65< Dusting Sulphur i Ch és - aces Cs “ 24-Ounces . 1 98 1-Pound Box ¢@ 66 @. 25¢ Windsor Lawn Fence 19: 250 “198 5-Pound Box |||. 98¢ Reg. 22c Single Picket, 36-In. “a . shal Spray Weed Killer 8) Smart, yet inexpensive! A i! galvanized Crimped 1 Quet “ee@eees. 65¢ 1-Quert ric F ° 2 "pickets of heavyweight, 9! gauge wire are evenly ste eeeee 1.09 Crabgrass Killer spaced three inches apart. Horizontal wires of double Insect Dust — 7-Ounce Bottle . 98c * strand, 13-gauge wire 1-Pound Box . 55¢ 2-Pound Box... 2.75 “ Me 7 a, ee ae aT , ——. 4-Pound Box ... 1.89 Tomato Dust $ eg Ay mi C Hp 1-Pound Box 1.15 . SSe aaa “ps ; fj Rotenone Dust Bordo Mixture i aga Box ...... 39¢ 1-Pound Box .__.. 49% Sale! Garden Tool for Back Yard and 1 Acre Fields “Pound Box .....1.19 4-Pound Box ..._ 1.29 New Roto-Spader Sale! Cross Country Garden Sprayers 5.19 Hose Sprayer... so... 8... 4.66 Regularly *7 3 s* whe Cos har ium las Eosy Woven Border Fence . : Terms 7S¢ Hand Sprayer............... 4S emmews 66c Spray C ee ee vee ees Se ededas 33 . Reg. 2.98 .. . 16-Inches High 25-toot P— ! At last a garden tool that prepares soils. Weeds around Dress-up your flower beds with this strong, woven Seer Pa bles | plants. Complete, needs no attachments. Compact, Cross-Country border fence! Galvanized for dur- re arking Lot | tokes little space, fits into car trunk. Ask to see our ability. Double, | 3-gauge horizontal wires; 11-gauge free demonstration . . . buy and save at Sears sale price! pickets. Also sold in 22-in. high. | Salitfaction guaranieed or your money back” SADC 154 N. Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 | é, ) : , ‘ OPEN FRIDAY 9:30 - 9:00. ' ~ P . | t Block Confronts Church Council Rev. Burton Defends Report of Committee on Free Church Policy NEW HAVEN, Conn. «®— Con- gregational Christians today exam- ined their cherished ‘‘free church denominational structure wonder- ing just how—or if—they could act as a combined unit. The question, a key roadblock to a long-disputed plan of merger with the Evangelical and Reformed Church, sparked sharp disagree- Ment at the denomination’s na- tional general council! meeting bere, MALCOM BURTON KEV. City Kiwanians The subject moved to the con vention floor today in the form , of a report by a special com mittee on Free Church Policy. * Even before the report s official presentation to the 2.500 delegates, | officials of the denomination’s | home and foreign mission boards | came up with a legal prepared by a New York City law Form 3rd Club “impossiblities and paradoxes.” | Charter Ceremonies for The report, prepared by a com- . ° anne beaded te De. Wendel Fi | North Pontiac Unit Held field, of Brooklyn's Pilgrim church,| Wednesday Pontiac's third Kiwanis Club was analy sis éaid authority to act on any mer ger with another denomination vests individually ‘with the | officially born last night at charter churches.” | ceremonies at the Old Mill Tavern Township As to how that authority could | in Waterford be expressed, the report added) | About 19 Kiwar “There is no provision or plan igan's District Five were on hand fegarding ths crucial matter in) to bring the newly-formed North any congregational documents on | Pontiac Kiwanis Club into being eny level.” President Richard Scribner of The legal opinion secured by the sponsoring West Pontiac Club, top mission official, said accept: introduced Toastmaster Mason ance of the report's views would A. Case, Lieutenant Governor of cause “confusion and frustra- | the district. tien” and make functioning of | pontiac Mayor William W. Don Joint bodies impossible. | aldson was present to recognize the This criticism was heatedly de group in a welcoming speech, and pounced yesterday by members of greetings were extended by K)- @ committee for continuation of | wanis International official, Walter tional Christian Churches | A. Patenge, chairman of riew club @itich has fought the proposed | building Merger plan Marion S Lincicome, president “These birds have slipped a dag-| of the foundling club, accepted the ger into the report, silently and in} charter from Distreit Governor Ce the dark,”’ Rev. Harry Butman, of cul C. Bruton, who also presented Los Angeles, declared at a stra-| | incicome with a leather portfolio fecy meeting of the committer | for the presidential office “This is a treacherous attack.” | ians from Miet Other gifts were given” by The Rev, Macoim K. Burton, | Frank O. Staiger of Port Huron, sof Pontiac taid the legal analy. | Mich. Dis. Sec, to Albert ©. pis was an effort “to dynamite” | Renter Jr. secretary of the the report and “prejudice opin new club, whe received a secre- on” against it before Ht was tarial portiolie; Scribner, who acted on. presented Stephen B. Glover, Pontiac North's vice president, with flags and plaque; Scribner also gave covice president Me Glever a gong and *"He also charged that Dr. Doug fas Horton, chief executive of the General Council, “is trying to sell | eur fellowship on a written orl phen B. itution” that would “utterly! gavel @hange the nature of our fellow- ship.” member charter pre sented to 5? Lincicome ship certificates members. In a colorful ceremony Promote Owosso Man | Lincicome placed the 101st gold OWOSSO w#—Rolly W. Fitch, for | link on Gov. Burton's chain. Each the past seven years manager of | link represents a club in the Dis- fhe Owosso Battery plant of the | Electric Auto Lite Corp. of Toledo, | Entertainment followed a bas been placed in charge of pro quet and ceremonies @uction in all of the Dine battery plants in the United States and Canda ban ee | company _—— Hemlock trees usually mature in| | 150 to 200 years + NO MONEY DOWN TAKE UP TO 6 MONTHS TO PAY! : al ; Be Here When the Doors Open! ' 1,000 Yards at 39c to 59c . Never have we sold such fine quality at such a low price Prints, dots, stripes price Prints, dots, stripes 3 Seersucker 3 yds. $1 r Sport Denim 2 yds. $1 ‘ > | Never So Low Single, Double Size . . Quality + Cannon SHEETS Come early, while they lait. We re serve the right to hmit Quantity 50 . First TER bee be EGF oy we a that all may share. } Give Holdens rading Stamps Snare Juveniles Near Midland — Mosquitoes Help Police Flush Pair Who Filed From County Home Two Oakland County Children's Home escapees wil] be returned from Midland today after their ar rest by police who were given an assist by a swarm of deep-biting mosquitoes The two 16 year olds were driven from a wooded area Tues day by mosquitoes and into the arms of police whe had been chas ing the youths in the area for about two hours The pair refused to answer to police questioning but dames Hunt, director of children’s sers ice for the Oakland Country du- venile Court said today that the youths escaped Tuesday and took a ocar from the Walton Blvd. area. Midland Police alerted by a Mapleton service station opera tor who complained that the pair drove off without paying for their gas Roadblocks youths who turned off U, 8. 10 and fled along back roads Police said the youths abandoned the car and ran into a woods but hungry mosquitoes forced them out were |Realistic Movie Makers Ignore the Real Thing HOLLYWOOD W—-A move stu dio Was shooting a murky wea ther scene and the script called for some rain-making machines to provide the necessary sprinkles in the night places. Everything went along fine until the sky clouded up and it began to rain. The director ordered the rain making machines turned off. the equipment packed into trucks and the film shooting halted “We ll have wait until a sunny day to film/the rain scene he said. SWIM ' SUITS poo tment to choose ) Big or to 6 Buy tr as yn x : | Sizes 7 te 14 1.99 i: Shirts Reintorced _ THE PONTIAC PRESS. | ” a intercepted the| NO MONEY DOWN TAKE UP TO 6 MONTHS TO PAY! Sizes 8 to 14 Shorts For Camp... For Vacation sse_ in light Se We Give Heoldens Trading Stamps Bloomfield Hills Girl Title itinued From Page One) nd I was sure she had won.” “IT learned later the result was not even close,’”’ he -said Spectators protested the decision that the result and declared so forcefully nded the the competition committee SUSpe “no comest THURSDAY, JUNE { | | | | In an extraordinary 2 a.m. ses Sion today the executive committer of the Greater Muskegon Junior Chamber of Commerce, sponsors of the Miss Michigan contest, ac cused the judges of ‘a pattern of | voting.”’ The commitice said all tithes and avards (some $3,000 in gifts) were held ina abeyance pending a conference with the Atlantic City Miss America pageant of ficials bd It was onmvir from the be “ © | t ast t the Michigan Theater janmined with } 8000 persor that .! ce SO Michigan State College junior { | | Lansing, was the audience favor [ ite And there was surprised silence | when the official decision of the judges was announced. Polite ap- plause greeted the crowning of Miss Susin, 5 foot 10, 137-pound former Michigan State homecoming queen who is employed by Pan Ameri- | can Airlines in Detroit The crown was bestowed by Mrs. Velva Robbins Molnar of Dowagi- ! jac, last year’s Miss Michigan, in i the presence of Evelyn Ay Miss America for 1954 Members of the Junior Cham. | ber board said there were imme- diate protests from the audience. After some discussion Merrili &. Bailey, C. of ©. president, called the executive commitice into ses- sion at | a. m, The statement signature two hours | “Tt is the concensus i} that tthe | lished a pattern of voting which | requires consideration of the exec- utive committee of the Miss Amer- | ica pageant under whose auspices the local pageant was held “Therefore it is resolved that It issued over his later, read of the board estab- judges ) ballots Sale... To 89c Boys’, Girls’ Play Shorts ob 9° is ‘ Better grade twills, seersuckers and prints. Sizes 2 to 6x. Stock up and. save 1.00 From a maker of $299 $3 99 quality Big assortmnt, Sizes 6-18 ¢ 74 is the d m of the contest cor unt ich sideratior and a ruling has been obtained Besides Miss Susin and Miss | Somers, both of uhom are vocal ists, other contestant, included Winners of contests in Muskegon, West Branch, Detroit Highland Park, Ocean County, Grand Rap ids, St. Clair Shores, Dowagiac and Coloma, | The judges. none of cere immediately avaiiat for of ment were Pete Baldwi Howell state president of the Jt v4 ber; Anita Gillette, Ei ait Ind fashion expert. Harold A. Wood general agent for the i Michigan Steamship Co Milwau kee Dorothy Schart Chicago fashion expert George Grabin Milwaukee advertising executive and Tom Farrcll, United Press cor respondent in Grand R ipids McGhee Brothers Fight Each Other in Court Trials GREENVILLE. Mo Uh—You can | tness some old-time battles be tween lawyers in these parts. And sometimes they are all in. the family Recently, Roy W. McGhee won | a couple of theft cases that son | ing for the county. - i a <<) f & ops Here's a real value in fast color print otton swim suits that sold tor $5.99 Get in the swim at this low price zes for all Small, mediun larg : S th < if Le ie Vacation Sale... Ladies’ Blouses Skirts 4. 1954 No MONEY DOWN TAKE UP TO 6 MONTHS TO PAT! SPECIAL SALE! Cool Savings on Ladies’ Play Togs © iT i Sale... From a Better Maker ~ Swim Suits/ Oo m ¢- ecis thin board that . , . | pageant shall be considered no Milk Delivery Ends til st , in Pontiac Today (Continued From Page One) classed as a “‘distress case’’ may go to his regular dairy and pick up one quart of homogenized milk per day. They will be given ration cards Distress’ milk will be available at Shamrock Creamery, 34 E Pike St.: Maple Leaf Dairy, 0 E Howard St.; Borden Cuo., 256 Nor ton Ave and Detroit Creamery Co $08 Auburn Ave Local grocers planned to get ex- tra supplies of canned and pow- dered milk and started searching for new. ways to obtain bottled milk The non-anion Huron, Snyder, Dixie and Richardson Farm dairies will continue to produce milk for general public sale. Nye Dairy hopes to have some milk on hand at its plant fer regular customers dis for a the dairy union's request Bigvest issue tn pute is the shorter work week with no cut in pay Milk delivery men now have every eighth day off. They want another two days off a month Roy W. McGhee Jr., was prosecut-| which would let them take a two week vacation each four months. a a ed 3 a bd Ae 4 How's this for VALUE? Choose from Twill Cotton Shorts. ..., .88c Novelty Trim Shorts . 88 , Santorized Sport Halters . 88¢ r. Terry Polo Shirts....... 88e ‘ Novelty Tee Tops...... 88 t Pg No Ironing Problem... Ladies’ Plisse Slips 83: Regular $1.99 better cotton plisse siips that wash just hike a@ hanky and needs no troning White in zes 32 to 4 HOSE, Irr. NYLON Regular $599 value j Special purchase Choose . j trom nylon, or epe J and cotton t¢ 12 \ #0) 98) Skicte cf print bin and ra ga dine 1 $ize ? to No limit We Give Reldens Trading Stamps : Where you get your moneys worth | One loc NToMVicl aA ailel na. = % TAKE UP TO 6 MONTHS TO PAY! 4 | | ; ‘ @ Sunback Styles @ Button Front Styles @ Smart Classic Styles i ‘ -» =i’. ' & : 2 : A ; Manufacturer needed money! We were bs there with it, so you buy 5.99 Dresses of 100% Nylon S | While 500 last shades . « . choose from pastel and dark Come, bring a friend and save! ® Needs Ne Ironing ® Cool Sunback Styles © Misses’ Sizes 10 to 20 ® Dries In Half Hour © Smart Classic Styles ® Large Sizes 16'2 te 2442 i Shop in Air Conditioned Comfort yy We Give Holdens Trading Stamps From a maker of 10.99 Smart Nationally Advertised Dresses in » SUNBACKS. @°° k and you'll recognize the famous names @ jacket Dress Styles ® Scoop Neck Styles ® Men's Sizes 10 to 20 * Stole Dress Styles ® Sleeveless Sunbacks ® Large Sizes 16'2 to 52. Shop In Air Conditioned Comfort We Give Moldens - | Trading Stamps Where you get your moneys worth le ee ee ee ee ee ee EL See eee ee ao comet WIA0 SVN | ip Up a Cake for the Bride == Make Layers Heart Shaped Cake Mix Simplifies Wedding Task; Fancy Frosting Adds Beauty If you have a bride-to-be in your home, here's a beautiful wedding cake that you can make yourself. It is really simple to make and is just as attractive as any you can buy. Orange Blessom Wedding Cake 4 boxes white cake mix Eges 4 teaspoons orange extract Make up 2 boxes of the cake as directed on the package, add- ing 2 teaspoons orange extract to © the batter. Pour half the batter into a 10x10x2 pan lined with pa- per. Divide the remaining batter between two‘ 9-inch heart-shaped pans, also lined with paper. Bake in a 350 oven 25-35 min- utes. Cool and take out of pans Wash pans, make up the other 2 boxes of cake mix and bake as directed above. Prepare frosting and set aside | a small amount for decorations. Place the two square cakes side by side on a large piece of card- board, 10x20 inches. Spread frest- ing smoothly on top and sides of cake, Make 2 layer cakes from the four hearts, spreading frosting be- tween layers. Place a heart shaped layer cake diagonally on each square, with points of the hearts toward the center. Frost tops and sides, smoothing it out. Add_ additional confectioner’s sugar to the reserved frosting to make it stiff enough to use in decorating. Make flowers and gar- lands on top and sides of cake. Place on silver tray to serve. Blossom Frosting 2 cups butter or margarine 16 cups sifted confectioners’ sugar 1', cups milk (approximate) 2 teaspoons orange extract 1 teaspoon salt Cream butter. Add part of sugar gradually, blending after each ad- tition. Add remaining sugar, alter- nately with milk, unti] of right consistency to spread. Beat vigor- ously. Add orange extract, salt, and blend. Keep frosting covered while frosting cake to keep from drying out, Makes enough to frost and decorate the above cakes. Tasty Vegetable Dish This combination of flavors makes a vegetable dish that's ex- tra good. Cut two slices of bacon into inch long pieces and cook with a chopped onion until lightly brown: Add a can of tomatoes and a cup of diced celery; cover and simmer until the celery is tender. Season with salt and pepper, and a bit of butter or margarine if you like. — pp > ae ae : A j ae ~ Re ahr Yen KE These salad dressing recipes are just an introduction to the way | fresh lemons help you add verve | to your weight control menus. Try them and you'll see how easy it is to prepare foods that are rich | in flavor and nutrition, but low in | calories. Lew Calorie Dressing 1 teaspoon plein gelatin 1 tablespoon cold water ‘4 cup hot water 3 tablespoons sugar \y teaspoon salt t, cup lemon juice ‘e teaspoon pepper ‘es teaspoon dry mustard \s teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion ‘4 teaspoon celery seed Soften gelatin in cold water. Add hot water and stir until gelatin | dissolves. Add sugar and salt; cool. Combine lemon juice, pepper, dry mustard, Worcestershire sauce, onion, and celery seed; add to gel- atin mixture and shake well. Serve at room temperature. May be covered and stored in refrigerator until needed but must remain at room temperature for at least 1 hour before serving so that the gelatin will reliquefy. Makes 1 cup dressing. 1 tablespoon—19 calories 1 tablespoon commercial French dressing — 59 calories. Cooked Salad Dressing (Lew Calorie) 2 tablespoons flour 2 tablespoons granulated suger 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 1 teaspoon salt THF PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1954 animal faces to plase your young- | | » HERE COMES THE BRIDE—This beautiful white | is delicately flavored with orange. Real flowers add wedding cake can be made at home with very little | to the attractiveness of the decorations difficulty. It calls for white cake mix. The frosting | 19 Calories in Tablespoon ‘Scalloped Rice Tasty in New French Dressing Dash paprika | 1 cup water | ‘1, teaspoon Worcestershire sauce | @ tablespoons lemon juice 2 eggs, slightly beaten Combine flour, sugar, mustard. | salt, paprika, water, and Worces- | tershire sauce in top of double | boiler. Cook over boiling water, | stirring constantly, until thickened, about 20 minutes. Remove from heat. Gradually add lemon juice to beaten eggs: then add a little of | | tbe hot mixture to the eggs and | for Lunch or Supper This rice casserole makes an economical and good - tasting Main dish for lunch or supper Scalloped Rice and Cheese tablespoons bulter or margarine cup finely diced onion ‘y cups rice teaspoons salt cups cold water chopped whole canned pimientos cups tomato juice ee ', pound diced cheddar cheese | tT Dash of tabasco sauce In a 2-quart saucepan, melt but- ter over low heat. Add onion and | cook until softened. Add rice, salt return to top of double boiler. Cook and water. Bring to a vigorous | over hot. not boiling water, stir- | ring constantly. until thickened |about 20 minutes. Remove from heat and cool. Store covered in refrigerator and use as needed Makes 1’, cups dressing 1 tablespoon — 13 1/3 calories 1 tablespoon mayonnaise — 38} calories (mayonnaise type), 92 cal- | ories (reg. mayonnaise). | Sauce Is Delicious For cold meats, for potato and other vegetable salads, this Mil, waukee sauce is a summertime blessing Sour Cream Cucumber Sauce One cup finely chopped tucumbers 1 cup thick sour cream 1 tablespoon Jemon juice 1 tablespoon sugar 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion \™ teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon horseradish Beat together all ingredients with a fork. Chill From the world-famous Gaines Research Kennels— A NEW TASTE SENSATION IN CANNED DOG FOOD! ’ POR THE VITAL HEALTH OF YOUR pos! How your dog will love Gaines’ great new canned dog food! And Caines assures your dog of every food factor that Gaines scientists find necessary for bounding energy and vital health from head to tail! If you'd like to see what a real meaty aroma can do to your dog's appetite, just slide a dish of Gaines Canned Dog Food under his nose at his next feeding. When he gets a taste of it—and when you see what it can do for him—both of you will become Gaines boosters for life! CANNED DOG FOOD boil Turn heat as low as posit Cover with a tight fitting lid. Leave over low heat 14 minutes. Uncover | | and stir in pimientos, tomato juice, } | cheese and tabasco Pour into well-greased 2-quart easserole and bake in modern 350 | Children Sure to Enjoy Easy Animal Doughnuts You can make easy long-eared of raising or chocolate bits. amusing ‘“‘facial’’ expressions. Place one slice on a serving plate. Cut the other slice in half for ears, and arrange pieces at the top of the first circle. Make eyes The shape of the doughnut hole will give you some surprising and Unpeeled Potatoes High in Vitamins, Minerals EAST LANSING — Potatoes are @ great source of economical en- ergy — and vitamins and minerals —especially for the junior third of our people, notes Dennie L, Clana- han, Michigan State College farm cropsman. Farmers grow more than 230 million bushels of potatoes every year—or 100 pounds per person— on 1% million acres as compared to 50 million acres for wheat. Ev- ery state grows some potatoes. Minerals and vitamins in pota- toes are near the skin surface, notes Clanahan, and the. best way to get them into the diet is to eat baked potatoes or potatoes boiled with the skins on. BAZLEY’S BIGGER AND BETTER Open Friday ‘til 9 P.M. 78 North Saginaw St. Mild Cure SLICED BACON . 155: Shop In Air Conditioned Comfort! Lean, 7-Rib Cut PORK ROAST - Tenderloin Portion PORK ROAST 45' MEAT BARGAINS!! BAZLEY’S PORK CHOP SALE!! LEAN LEAN CENTER CUTS BLADE CUTS 29. FANCY CENTER CUTS c bb. VEAL ROAST 29%. Tender, Blade Cut CHUCK ROAST 33%. Cc oven 30 minutes. Makes 6 servings Wilson's, Crisprite Sliced Bacon . . cats Well Trimmed, U. S$. Graded ROLLED RIB BEEF ROAST Tender, Delicious Cubed Steaks. . Defiance Red Alaskan SALMON 1 Lb. Tall Can 9’ Cc Lb. Lb. ¥, Y 4 Stock-up now for your picnic and vacation on these wonderful food values! Nick’s always keeps these low prices ALL WEEK LONG! Shop quickly in our big, friendly, comfortable store. Park easily in our 2 Big Paved Parking Areas. 125-Ft. Roll Cut-Rite WAXPAPER........ Defiance Chunk Style 6 Ox. Can TUNA Viastic y SWEET GERKIN Vy PICKLES 16 Oz. Ice Box Jar 5° Defiance, Red KIDNEY BEANS No. 303 Cen 10° iy fp 4 For Your Picnic Oak and Hickory CHARCOAL Bring Us Your HILLS BROS. COFFEE coupon from page 30 if, ' Vf YT hp LU tific Hi-C New Deliciously Flavored FRUIT PUNCH DRINK “= Li j Yi fief, IPy 4 ltd May 4 Hamilton Grade “A” EGGS doz. WY, iy, YAY YYYUV4,_ J JLT. Giant 19: rad v) “hil S BOOQ EAs XS ~ s LQ SWAY MAN SN SS) SMALL \ QA WS S YS ANA $ SS MS AX Z 4 Lb. Bag 29° Borden's, Ballard’s, Pillsbury Ready-to-Make BISCUITS C d gyvg WINDY / FORTY-SIMS County Births Car ar Rally Set . oe , BRSRSS | at Bloomer Park MITZELFELD EGGLESTON SATURDAY NIGHT | SPECIAL! ®6to9 P.M. @ J 20x40 CANNON TOWELS Regular Price 59c LIMIT 6 to a ee VACATION NEEDS! 5938 Ledies’ Beth Ladi Bathing $95 f Men's H | on en $998 brown, gold ... Men ‘s Sport 33% Open Thars. & Fri. Nites Till 9 P. M. Girls’ res Suits, sizes 7 Shirts, = skip dent, 320 Mein OL 2-0811 Rochester | Alex Young, Auto Maniacs Group Schedules 2nd Picnic for ‘Sunday ~~ ROCHESTER — Bloomer. Park No. 2 near here will be the scene of the second annual-car rally and picnic of Auto Maniacs of America Sunday. at 10 a. m. featuring driving con- tests for all types of cars, a park- ing road-e-o contest for both men and women and displays of “char- acter cars.” According to Douglas K. Renny ef Detroit, heading a cars com- mittee, “character cars” will include custom, sports, foreign, classic, antique, and hot rod models. All car enthusiasts in the area are invited to bring their unusual models to the pienic, according to Renny Wives and children are also in- vited, with each family to bring its own picnic lunch. Refreshments will also be offered by the Auto Maniacs, according to Harold L. Mayer of Stockbridge who founded the organization seven years ago. Auto Maniacs is a non-profit or- ganization under state laws. set up in order to promote automobiles as a hobby. Rotary Club Holds Ist Meeting Tuesday ROCHESTER—The recently or- ganized Rotary Club here held its first meeting Tuesday noon with Dr. Edgar J. Geist Jr. presiding as president. Other locenitin in- clude: Edward A. Potere. vice presi- dent; Maurice Watson, secretary; and Dr. John Terry, treasurer Named to the board of directors was Arthur L. Keyes. Dr. Larry E. Billodeau heads the club service committee. Dr. J, W. Eastman is chairman of the international service committee, and Bernard J. Murray is director of vocational The new club will charter next fall. Lions Club Directors Hold Final Meeting ROCHESTER—Final meeting of the 1953-54 Board of Directors of the Lions Club will be held here tonight at the home of President 230 W. Hamlin Rd Business affairs will be turned over to_ incoming officers. New president is Kenneth Mills. All committee chairmen, officers and receive its their wives are invited in fact it kind of feels LIKE THIS NO PAYMENTS LARRY . ROCHESTER Main Street at the Bridge . . . Vacation coming and your car isn’t in the best of shape “Por More Than 30 Years—A Good Place to Buy” The program for the day opens ' a ee ak MR. AND MRS, MILFORD — Before afi altar banked with bouquets of white mums and yellow daisies in St Patrick's Catholic Church Satur- day Elizabe th Antonio Brinkman Break Ground for New Stores 25-Shop Center to Go on Woodward Between 13-Mile, Coolidge ROYAL OAK—Ground was brok- en this week for a new 25store shopping center on Woodward be- tween 14Mile road and Coolidge Highway To be known as Northwood Shop- ping Center, it will feature a free parking area capable of holding 1,500 cars Developed by Eugene Sican and Bert L. Smokler, the center is scheduled to open in the fall of 1955. “Northwood is a shopping fa- cility engineered for an area in which virtually every family has a car and depends on it almost 100 per cent for transportation.”’ says Sloan. The multi-mililon dollar center is being constructed on the site of the old Parker farm, where one of the oldest houses in Oakland County stood until a year ago. Focal point of the center will be the largest J. C. Penny department store in the Detroit area, Other tenants include Woolworth's, Kro- ger's, Kinsel Drugs, Fromm’'s Hardware, Pringle Furniture, Ler- ner Shops, Cotton Shop, Holiday- Flagg Shoes and Kinney Shoes Relax afd enjoy that vacation with one of our truly fine late model used cars. UNTIL AUGUST! JEROME FORD DEALER OPEN EVES. OL 11-9711 WSCS at Davisburg Divides Into Two Groups | DAVISBURG WSCS of Davis burg Methodist Church has been divided into two circles, day and evening groups. The day group, Doreas Circle will serve a= strawberry social Saturday from 6 to 9 p.m. at the ehurch Brinkman-Lewan Wedding Held in Catholic Church became the bride of Fredrick H. Lewan HI. Flizabeth is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. William Brinkman of 2940 Steeple Hill Dr. Fredrick’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Lewan Jr. of 2746 Cherry Dr, For her wedding the bride chose a gown of white satin covered with lace and an over- skirt of nyton tulle, Her Juliet cap was trimmed with seed pearls and held a fingertip veil. She carried a beuquet of white carnations centered with an or- chid, Serving as maid of honor for her sister was Patricia Stackecki. Caro Lyn Campbell, Carole Danley were the bridesmaids. All attendants wore similar gowns and carried baskets of assorted spring flowers Francis Neumann of Detroit served as best man. Ushers were Paul Cenkovich of Drayton Plains and William Brinkman of Milford A reception was held at Dublin Community Center. The bride tended Milford High School, while her husband attended Northwest- ern High School in Detroit. Kilby-Lowes Vows Spoken in Rochester ROCHESTER — Joan Kilby and Kenneth Lowes spoke their mar- riage vows Saturday afternoon in a ceremony at St. Paul's Methodist Church, Joan is the daughter of Mrs. Vin- cent K. Laughlin of Clawson. Ken- neth's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lowes of Rochester, For her wedding the bride wore a jacket dress of blue lace with a matching headdress, She car- ried white roses centered with an orchid. Serving as the bride's attendant was Patty Russeli of Clawson who wore a similar gown of orchid lace, and carried pink roses Jack Lowes served as best man for his brother, Wesley Ellis and Art Ferguson were the ushers. A reception was held in the church following the ceremony. |The couple then left for a three weeks trip to Colorado. When re- turning they will live in the Ford apartments on Main street, Candelabra Form Background ROCHESTER—Church of Christ at Ludington was the scene of a wedding ceremony Saturday which united Lois Stewart and A. Verne Juengel Lois is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Archie Stewart. The bride- groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs Fred Juengel of South Rochester road White peonies. palms and cande- labra formed the background for the ceremony. 755 S. Rochester Rood 0% Discount SEAT COVERS Many Styles for 1953 and 1954 Models Crissman Chevrolet Co. ROCHESTER Installed While You Wait! OLive 2-972} The bride wore a gown of white lace over satin, ballerina length, | with a matching lace cap hold- ing her fingertip tulle veil. She carried red roses, Laurine Stewart served as maid of honor for her sister. Brides- maid was also a sister, Jean Stew- art, Both wore identical gowns of white satin with full net skirts, bal- lerina length, and with blue bolero jackets, They carried nosegays of blue and white carnations. Sharon Kohl of Rochester, niece of the bridegroom, served as junior bridesmaid wearing light blue em- broidered batiste. Stewart-Juengel Nuptials Held in Ludington Church Serving as best man for his brother was Burton Jeungel. dames Stewart and Oliver Juen- gel of Yale were the ushers, A reception was held at the Stew- art home after the ceremony. Both the bride and the bride- groom are graduates of Michigan State College. Relatives and friends from Rochester, North Branch, Lake Orion. Yale, Utica, and Ox- ford attended their wedding. @ Real Estate © Insurance “For Every Need” DALE.end NINA MARTIN OL 2-976! 412 Main Se. Rochester | AUTO PAINTING Expert Body and Fender Repair on All Makes of Cars Infra-Red at-/ by Rev. Church fo Mark Its Centennial Rochester First Baptist Holds Special Services} on Sunday — ROCHESTER — First Baptist Church of Rochester will observe its 100th anniversary with services Sunday. The church, now located at Wal- nut and Fifth Sts:,- was organized June 1, 1854, in Stony Creek. Soon after this a frame church house was purchased from a_ society known as the ‘Christian Church” and was moved to the present loca- tion. Anniversary services Sunday will be held in the morning, aft- ernoon and evening. The morning service at 11 will feature a scripture reading, a prayer by the Rev. J. C. Clasper of Lima, Ohio, a former pastor of the church. In addition to selec- tions by the choir and hymns, a solo will be sung by Norman San- ders, a former music director of the church. Dr. M. R. DeHann of the Radio Bible Class at Grand Rapids will deliver the message. For the afternoon service at 2:30, Alfred FE. Nelson, director, will lead congregational singing and there will also be special music. Nelson will also give an instru- mental! solo. The scripture will be ‘read by the Rev. H. Hamilton, another former pastor, and the Rev. A. Olsen of Lapeer will give the prayer. Also in the afternoon, Norman Sanders of Portsmouth, Ohio will sing a selo. Centennial remarks will be made by Rev. Mr. Clas- per. Dr. DeHaan will deliver the message and Rev. D. K. Olsen, present pastor, will give the ben- ediction. Evening service at 7:30 will fea- ture congregational singing, prayer Mr. Clasper, scripture by Rev. Mr. Hamilton and the mes- sage by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Olsen. The church has undergone four remodelings since its founding. In 1916, during the pastorate of the Rev. F. Cutler, the church was repaired with new windows, new floors, electric light fixtures and a new front porch In 1940 under the Rev. William Colegrove, the church auditorium was made larger by removing an inside vestibule and building a new front tower for the entrance way. A basement was also added at this time. In 1949 under the present pas- ter a new educational building was erected giving the church 13 new classrooms, a nursery and a 3-room apartment. The final building project was the enlarge- ment of the main auditorium to almost twice its size in 1952. Present total value of the) church's real estate is estimated at $198,000. Van Wagoners to Hold 50th Annual Reunion LAKE. ORION—The 50th annual VanWagoner reunion will be held here Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray VanWagoner, 312 S Broadway. A picnic will be held at noon and old family moving pictures and photographs will be shown. The affair will be held in the Metho- dist Church House if the weather BETTY ANN JOHNS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johns of Live Oak, Fla. announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Betty Ann, to Dean Shaw of Oxford. Dean is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roller Shaw of Oxford. The —*, will be held in Florida on Aug. Lathrup Asked for Water Plans, Resources Commission Orders City to Submit Data on Facilities LANSING (UP)-—-The State Wa- ter Resources Commission Wednes- | day ordered the City of Lathrup Village in Oakland County to sub- mit plans for development of fa- cilities involving jurisdiction of the commission. Milton P. Adams, executive sec- retary of the commission, said the order was issued after Lathrup officials notified the commission at its monthly meeting Wednesday that the city plans to use fa- cilities other than those provided by Southfield Township. In other actions on appear- ances before the commission, a | Flint petate processing plant, rep- | resented by Dornonic Caramagno, | was ordered to show cause for improper disposition of wastes. The matter was referred to the | inter-county drain board, The commission ordered six Up- per Peninsula cities to appear be- fore the July 6 meeting of the | commission at Houghton to show cause for not submitting progress | reports. Adams said the cities, Munising, Manistique, Wakefield, Ironwood, Kingsford and Norway, will be re- ferred to the attorney general's | office for prosecution if they fail | to make a report at the July 6! meeting. } The commission also declared | Standish in default for not sub- | at Avon Park | High School class of 1934 will hold Rochester Class to Hold Reunion ROCHESTER —\The Rochester its 20th anniversary reunion Sun- day at the Avon Park pavilion. All members of the class and their families are urged to attend. A potluck picnic dinner will be held at 12:30 and the afternoon will feature a short program with Martin Marzolf, president of the class, presiding. Serving on the planning commit- tee for the reunion have been Mrs. Walter Brown (Eva Rewold), Mrs. Herman Klix (Frances Whims) and Mrs. William Nieman (Helen Sneller). Jackson Advertises JACKSON (®—The first of three motorcades advertising the Free- dom Festival here July 4-10 paid visits Wedesday to Leslie, Mason, Lansing, Howell, Brighton, Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti, Dexter, Chelsea, Grass Lake and Michigan Center. Other trips are scheduled Saturday and July 1. Detroiter + Wins Aword DETROIT (UP) — Charles E. Feinberg of Detroit was awarded the U. S. Information Agency's cerfificate of merit today for his work on the Walt Whitman exhibit in London this year. He was the first private American citizen to win the award. F re - Flowers Go : : But the happy memories they create last forever. Rochester b ~ Greenhouses se Member F.T.D. +. 210 E. Third, Rochester 7 OL ive 2-9411 330-332 Main Street Furniture at Its Finest Always at OL 2-2121 — OL 1-9642 Rochester, Mich. WALK IN—Enjoy our cool air- conditioned salon at your leisure, WALK OUT—Refreshed with a cool summer shortie, so easy to , Manoge. AVON BEAUTY SALON Rochester : A Distinguished Service ... : : William R. Potere : ° FUNERAL HOME Z bulance Service ROCHESTER ba yy P. O. Live 1-5151 mitting progress reports and the | matter was turned over to the attorney general's office | ; OKs Sturgis Postmaster | WASHINGTON (UP) — The Sen- ate confirmed the nomination of | Howard E. Augspurger late) Wednesday as postmaster at Stur- | gis, Mich. County Calendar Leonard | June meeting of Addison-Oxford Parn Bureau will be held at the home of Mr and Mrs George Clack on Lake (heorge read northwest of Leonard Friday eve- ning Temas Special meeting of Thomas Chapter | of OFS will be held Saturday at 8 ptr for conferring of degrees on Mr. and Mrs Meiy in Mott } Trey Tewnshi } is unfavorable. The Go Getters Club of Troy Methodist Church will hold a stPfawberry festival Saturday beginning at 4 pm on the} church lawn ing lipstick that stays on. Jact smooth Permastick on. ing levely for hours! LIMITED TIME ONLY! 321 MAIN STREET won't smear... won't dry lips! let it set...then press a tissue te your lipe until ne. color comes off. Then kiss your beea or drink your coffee er eat an 8-course dinner... Permastick will keep on look- Five Glamourous Tussy col- ors: Midnight, Midnight Pink, Contraband, Apricot Brandy, Youngtime Pink. This offer PURDY'S DRUG STORE it os - pete seine Fe SA apm neat ROCHESTER WHEELBARROWS Special S Sale 95 Price BALL BEARINGS — RUBBER TIRES All Steel AND HAND CRIPS ~ STEPLADDERS 5 FOOT Specially Priced 498 Now Is the Time! Yes atter those weeds, now is the time to get especially crab grass. Kill them effec- tively with mo harm to your SCUTL Treats 2,500 $995 Square Feet lawn. Outside SELF CLEANING — MADE SENSATIONAL FORMULA X-57 HOUSE PAINT °4,59 White Per Gal. FOR MICHIGAN CLIMATE —_ na] KORDITE Dotyeeylene FREEZER CONTAINERS You Can’T Break Tem! New, transparent... flexible -+. re-usable! Packaged one dozen boxes and covers in a beautiful, colorful storage carton, For lockers, home freezers and refrigerators. Unite Per Price Per tee Mo. Package Sire Pochage 1602 Bores = 860412 Pint 3.4 25 er Boxes = 8614 12 Pint 88s 32 02. Boxes aera 8 Quert 20 UNBREAKABLE BURR HARDWARE 429 MAIN ST., IN ROCHESTER, MICH. alias i ee ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSD. \¥, JUNE 24. 1954 Sale Starts W Off to Good Start ok a anes ° y Juniors, Hunter ROEBUCK ANDCO Ja@ SAV F | Classes Start n Day Feature Day, Night Programs Offer Top-Flight Show Horses of Nation Tight Hurling Again Features City ‘A’ Play 2-Hitter as Jets Trip Unionmen e e stevens twist twill Detroit Horse Show Association's 37th annual show was under way today with fine weather promising | a big turnout ‘for the day's junior | competihon and start of the big | championships at Bloomfield Open Hunt Club dunior riders held the spot. light this morning and afternoon, Tight “pitching continued to be the rule in City Class A Baseball! League play yesterday as Pontiac Jets downed CIO No 54 3-1. be hind the 2-hit hurling of Russ Lo- | ther) | Lothery went the route on the! mound for the Jets. striking out | six, Walking one and, at one tme, retinng 12 men in_a row CIO scored its only run in the Sth, when Fred Goyette drew a base on balis, advanced on an infield error and came home on Paul Osika's single. During the earlier events will be horsemanship tests for young riders, both saddle seat and hunter single, stole 2nd and scored on seat for various age groups. The (Gene Cox double. Cox moved to! | Junior FEI jumping event will be e ; e peat ew | ~@nd matching shirt U.S. equestrian team trophy ird on Hurston Avery's outfield | another feature. For the afternoon | event, the spread class for open fw and crossed the plate with the United Press Phete | feature the McClay trophy compe hunters, the Michigan bred hunt. winning run og Harry Austin’s IPS NOT CRICKET—Detroiter Fred Ditzhazy. U.S. Air Force MAN | tition begins for the ASPCA horse | Pf Shirt, Regularly 2.39 d Pants, Reg. 3.98 er event and a class for five- gaited mares. sacrifice stationed in England, gives some batting instructions to Gordon manship award Jets added an insurance tally in| S088 (right), a student at Preston College, Sussex, England. The | More than 400 entries have made S lly styled fo ts, ‘‘putterin und t home or on the 4th. when Don Russell tripled | Fairford Rebels. service team of which Fred is a member, and the | this show. in the opinion of its pecially styled for sports, puttering around” at hor , with Austin on base. Russel) fell | Chicksands Chicks—both tops in their Air Force leagues—played the | officials, the biggest outdoor horse the job! Boxer-style back, self-front worst band < patch victim to the old “hidden ball’ | first baseball game ever held in Bnghton. A diamond and grandstand show in the country this year pockets. Easy closing zipper fly! Easy to wash as a cotton trick and was lagged out by Goy-| were especially set up for the Americans, and more than 2,000 natives | Horses have been brought here handk hief' | | ' Save! ette lof Sussex came to cheer the unfamiliar—to Britons—game. from 12 states as well as from anckercnie n silver gray or tan ve CR seccwnswenes P 000 610 0-1 2 ad _ 4 Canada. SOR sas wis verte Uae In addition to top show horses left her completely half a mile of the state there are many well | from the line. She lost approxi- known stables entered, including Jets pushed across two runs in the 2nd. J C. Jenkins rapped a ree Hrueke and Palshar wie an Sh Bolero Ist to Finish | inately 3'z minutes to the Bolero. | that of Mrs. Andrew Shinkle of O’ Dell Wins Wednesday ; Sai | B at Rac | Wendell Anderson's yaw!, Esca-| St. Louis, Mrs. August Busch of : PYC Test at Cass Lake AN | 0 e ;pade. out of Detroit, crossed the | St. Louis, Jane Briggs ena Laris- O'Dell, led 15: entries en th HAMILTON, Bermuda (U*&—The om me ee, ; Da Baca. Lynn Bel finish line to win Wednesday's Pon-| Bolero became the first boat to | Robert Egan of St. Louis will tac Yacht Club race at Cass Lake finish the 63>muile Newport, R. I Wins on No- Hitter mde the 1952 Olympic jumper Miss O'Dell’s Bambi-Too was crewed by John O Dell and Charles Calla- | har to Bermuda yacht race today | TIFTON, Ga. u—Tony Sarmien- Budweiser. Shinkle stable has en- The sleek black-hulled 73-foot | to pitched a no-hitter last night as tered Sevenen, winner of the con- |yawl, skippered by John Nicholas | Tifton blanked Americus-Cordele formation hunter division at Grosse | Brown, crossed the finish line at | 100 in a Georgia-Florida League | Pointe Commodore A! Oberson was 2nd in Gizmo, with Marjone Oberson ow ae ; rame Portions of the show will go on and Bob Grelahauher kc crow and | Decie head at igre — ni nurte muck ; TV (Channel 2) Friday afternoon Les Huntwork was Ird in -99 4 am. (EST) after signage a iton “hurler struck out! (4395-30) and Friday night (7-8 crewed by Virena Huntwork and her sail number, 134, in Morse | eight and allowed seven walks in o'clock) and on Sunday (3-4 p.m.). Hassid Callahan code to the Royal Naval frigate, | the seven-inning opener of a dou- _ ee ~t€ygnet bleheader. Americus-Cordele, de Vince Lombardi. Has coach of WEDNESDAYS HOME RUNS | W. H Wheeler's yawl, Cotton | feated once before this year in a the New York football Giants, was aoe. eae Attest Spank! es Mae ® | Blossom IV. crossed the finish line | 20-hit game, left four on base on the Dean's honor list for four Wilson” Athletics: Bauer Yankees Jack-| second. but had the misfortune to| Americus-Cordele is in the cel- years at Fordham and was gradu Sex MOPNIARL, Cardia. ‘Wane. Red’ 1 tine io the Bolero as the wind lar of the Class La League ated cum laude Special Purchase! Linen Sport Coats Light as a breeze... even in the warmest and humid days . . . smartly tailored and styled tohold its shape for office or casual wear Five smart summer shades CROSS-DYED SUMMER GABARSHEENS pair They'll outperform others that sell for dollars more! Made of new wonder-working Rayon and , Acetate in fabrics that have the look and wear of pure wool Four colors With these outstanding features: Formerly Sold for Much More SPECIAL [Bete $9495 i PRICE k Value Spot -resistant Crease-resistant Water-repelient save on knit sport shirts “NN _—_ Reg. C Men’s Sport Caps 1.59 Values to 1.29 83¢ For apots ond lesue var, © Fancy, Colorful Knit Shirts i Hurry in and snap ‘em up by the arm- al Pesca load during Sears ‘Silver Jubilee “’ { | Handsome cotton knit shirts, com pletely woshable—cool and comfort- able' Save! Reg. °2 Elastic Belt Special Slac 190% Wool Tropical Slacks by Esquire 12” ° Pair tor $25 Tw i big ¢ a Fes ware mi . bai 611 Ba f BUY—SAVE 1.03! oT DOWNTOWN TOWN & COUNTRY oie ie ee oe . 51 N. SACINAW TELEGRAPH at HURON ed buckle! Save! Open Fridey|9:30 to 9 P.M. Open Daily 9:30 to 9 P.M. ; | , . ie Beth Secteun 3 “Two. Fine Stores for Men Who Prefer the Finer Things” Salitfaction guananited oe your monty back SEARS Phone FE 5-4171 ’ 5 \ t / . ro : { Pa * *. _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1954 pe Tah if re fs agi i ef Sxes sf & € 2 -e~—-se “ee wwwuw SEssz sss tt a, ee 2S ss <= cy ss 2 Pontiac Men, Youth Caught at Roadblock on U.S.-10 &, Hil? il R 8 alerted. Troopers Joseph Kendzier- ski and Gerald Tafel forced the men to stop at the roadblock with Later the where they stopped the trio A search of the three turned up $87. The men admitted taking part in the holdup, according to police . Pontiac Police said the juvenile was arrested Saturday night on a drunk and disorferiy charge and tater paid a $50 fine after pleading guilty. Flint police have scheduled a “Jineup'’ today of the three for purposes of identification by the Flint gas station attendant. Search Is Pressed for Missing Youth Oakland County sheriff's depu- ties took to the air yesterday in a continuation of their search for a 16-year-old Harper Woods youth missing since June 13. A three - hour air search of the Stoney Lake area by Under- sheriff Donald O. Menzies and. De- tectives Mahlon France and David Brann, failed to furnish any clues to the whereabouts of Emest La- casse of 20666 Hollywood, who was last seen entering the lake in his bathing suit. Detectives are awaiting inquiries to New York State authorities on the chance that the boy may have traveled there to visit friends. Mexicans Visit Detroit DETROIT # — Ten Mexican Trade Union leaders are visiting Detroit this week as guests of the CIO United Auto Workers. They represent the Mexican Trade Un- fonists who overcame Communist domination of their major union— the Confederation of Mexcan Workers. Owosso Plans Parking mission has given informa] appro- val to a proposal! to issue $300,000 OWOSSO W—Owosso's city com- | Produce DETROIT PRODUCE DETROIT (UP)—Whoiesale prices on ublic farmers’ — reporied by tye urepu of Pruits: Apo Steele A $60 bu; No 1, 259-375 ba i qt case; Red fancy. Strawberries, strawberries, %§-1.35 fancy, No 1. techs Rhubarb outdoor Ne 1, 60-73 dos behs Tometoes hot- house 160-2.00 6 Ib bak! Turnip. nd 2 50-3 00 ig bu; squash, Italian, No o 1, 300-325 % bu: squash, Italian. No Ne 1, 350-278 & pat a sum mer Ne 1. 100-150 pk bek Lettuce and salad eens Bnet: e No 1. 178-300 bu _Esearole No 1. 1802300 bu. Letruce, Butter No ! 150206 bu, lettuce, head, No 1, 3 00.325 3 dos crate lettuce, head. No 1, | 0-125 bu lettuce, @0 bu. Romaine, No 1, Greens. Spinach. No 1, 75-125 bu Cab- . No 1, 75-100 bu. Collard Ne 1}, 7-100 bu Mustard, No 1 18-100 bu oar No 1, 1.00-1.35 bu. Turnip, No }, | bu. DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (APi— f.e.b Detroit, eases included, federe state grades Whites—Orade A, jumbo 48-49 weright- ed average 66%. large 42-435, wid av 43; medium 37-37%, wtd. av. 37. small 20. grede B, large M4. Browns—Orede A, jumbo 45-47. wtd av. 46%, large 41, medium 4% MM. wid av. 36, small 20, grade B, large 36 grade C, large 27; checks 26 Comment Market steady Overa!! tred- tng rather quiet. Suppiies moderate and ample on e!] offerings. cen Ao Borren Ap Boos ICAQO (AP)—Butter steady re- oman 1,400.814: wholesale buying prices wnchenged: 83 score AA 865 32 A 665 oem ss se C 48. cares 00 B45 88 Bo oe rece! 11 006) «wi@ie- une to 2 cents s. eg e 338 5-36.5; UB medium: ry "os ‘aaedacds 31; current Teceipts 37.5, dirties 265: checks 24. 335 steady. Compared least Thursday mai). er recetpts, ing more active; good clearence; and $15.00-1780 with under 600 ib utility cutter gressy kinds down to $11 00; bulz utility and commercial cows $11 50- 14 00, latter price freely; smooth young commercial cows up to $1700. canners end cutters miostiy hy 00-1200: bulk uttl- tty and pee goede Me sige es $14 00-16 00, bulk good ce 400-600 Ib stock _— and scartues @3 t10¢ 00-2) 78, medium te good stockers $15 00-1775. Calves—Gaiadie 15 Todays market steady Compared last Thursday Veal- ers and calves move ective. steady to $1.00 higher; bulk mostly choice vealers $20.00-24.00, few high choice and prime 00-246. 60. commercial and good most $14.00-19.00, cull and utility 98 60-13 Bheep Seladie 15 weer ‘ fominally unc ompered last Thursday some inquiry Ps spring lambs, sbout steady, few good and choice lots $23.00-23.78: old crop shorn lambs and yearlings without reliable outlet. weak to $1.00 lower; most sales good and choice ou ons 00; hter ewes unevenly steady $1.00 few good and te $800. most cul! to good #3 00-4.0, heavy, overly fat sheep very CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAQO (AP)—Saladie hogs 6 500 general trade very active, unevenly 35 te fully 100 higher on butchers as well as sows; most sales 60-73 of more high- er, choice 180-230 Ib butchers 24 15- 26; 240-280 Ib 2250-2450 for a few choice No 1 and 2's sround 240 Ib 24 75- | MARKETS IX Ray Units to Tour City Mobile Vans Will Give Neighborhood Service Friday, Monday Pontiac neighhorhoods Friday and Monday to make the tuberculosis detection service handier for peo- ple who don't work downtown. “We hope to reach more women, especially those between 30 and 40, | where we find the highest tuber- -culosis: rate,’ A. R. Musson, sec- retary of Oakland County Tuber- culosis Assn.. explained. “But we urge everybody over 15 years old to take the checkup.” The X rays, given free of charge, take only a few minutes and call for no undressing. One X-ray unit will park Friday at Perry St. and Gle nwuood Ave.: the other, at the Pontiac Naval Reserve. Center, 469 East Blvd. Hours are 10 am. until 6 p.m. Friday. An X-ray van will visit the west side Monday at E:mmanuel Baptist Church, Telegraph and Orchard Lake Rds. The south side Tuesday at Lakeside Homes Community Building. Hours are noon until 8 p.m. Musson said 7,929 people have visited the two mobile’ X-ray labs in the 10 days they have been in Pontiac. Both units are leaving Wednesday. New York Stocks 25 00. 200-326 Ib 31 25-2238 <«holce sows 330-400 Ib. 1850-21 35. some choice light- er weights 325 Ib and less 21 50-2290. sows 600 ib. 1625-1850 good cleer- ance S Balable cattie 11.000. calves 500 siaugh- ter steers and hetfers fatriy active: steady to $0 higher; generally strom to 25 up: cows about steady. bulls 25- vealers steady to 1060 higher: good to average choice steers 20 50-24 25: & load 025 ib. commercial! steers 17.75. 22 00-24 50; chotce ae prime hetfers good chotee 1900-2150 eo few geod nent yearling hetfers down to 18 00. few commerctal cows 13 75-15 00 etiltty cows 1175-1350 canners and cutters 1000-1200: utility and commer- etal bulls 1450-1700. good to prime vealers 18.00-1900 cull to commercial 00-18.00 Balable sheep 600: spring lambs steady to weak. old croppers $0 or more lower, siaughter sheep about steady, good ¢ prime spring lambs 21 50-24 25 speringty; most cull to low good 1500-2190. a deck sround 100 Ib mostly choice No 1 skin oid crop shern lambs and yearlings 17 8@: few other mostiy good old cr%p lambs and yearling 1600-1625 cul) to mostiy good siaughter ewes 450-5 50 Poultry DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) —Prices paid per pound f.0.b. Detroit for No. 1 quality live poultry up to 10 am Meavy me 16-20. light type 16-17, heavy broilers or fryers (3-4 lbs) whites 25-26: gray crosses 25-28 Barred Rocks 28-28, caponettes (4-6 Ibs} 28-3). duck- lings 32; pa breeder ducks 19 ment: Market easy on hens Sup- Plies fully adequate. Demand light with =e five to six pound sizes eferred cog | stock about steady. ovement ae air with 3‘) pound of- pier. moving best Increased receipts grade fryers noted at four to five pacent discounts. Ducks and turkeys mov- ing slow. ° CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO ‘AP)—Live poultry bare y steady to weak, receipts 785 coops { o b peying prices unchanged to % lower heavy hens 165-195 light hens 15-14 fryers or brofiers 24-28; old roosters 14 5- 18; caponettes 26-27 Holly Girl, 19, Injured as Auto Turns Over Miss Joanne Gaul. 19. of 958 E. Maple St, Holly, was admitted to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital yester- day after her auto overturned on Pontiac Lake road near Tegger- dine road. Her condition today is repmted as yond Miss Gaul told Oakland County Sheriff's Deputy Herbert Cross that she apparentl) fell asleep at the wheel, struck a bank on the road's edge and the car overturned. She suffered arm cuts and a possible collarbone fracture. Discovers Absenteeism Often Due to Boredom OMAHA W— When a fellow doesn't show up for work is he sick—or just bored? Dr. Kieffer D. Davis, medical director of an oil firm says it’s a good bet he’s just bored “When a person dislikes his job. or finds it monotonous, he'll find reasons to stay away even if he has to feign illness,” he says. Admiral ...... 2305 Melsey Hay ... 3 Alr Reduc .... 266 Kennecott.,... a Allted nh ... 6° Kimb Clk - Allied Stre . 46 Kresge 88.,. 332 Allis Chal .,. 58 Kroger 433 Alum Ltd 24 in r a Alum C6 Am , 66 Am Alr 133 Lit MeN &L 83 Am Can 466 Ligg & Mey , 60) am Cyea “ Leckh Alte . 33.5 am Ges & El 36.4 Loew's 148 am Loco .... 163 Lone 8 Cem .. 384 Am M&Pay ... 09 Marsh Field . 20 am WN Ges .... 4 Martin Ol . 43 Am Rad ..... 181 May D Ow 33.2 @meit _ 36 Mead Cp 76 Am 6tl " 301 Mid Cont Pet 87 Am Tel & Tel 1665 naan 93.2 m Ted ..... . 518 Mont — _e ni c .. 3716 Motor recor lleags .. 06 Mot Wheel a3 Atchison _ 1126 Motorola 412 Atl Cat Line 1134 Mueller Br a Atl Befin .... 33 Murfay Cp 321 Atias Pdr .... 447 Net Bia: 2 Avoc Mig ..... 47 Net Dair -- The id Lime 92 Nat Lee “ Balt & Ohio . 244 Nat St! sé Bendix Av ao Nat Thee 6.1 Benguet ..... 13-16 NY Air Bre. 167 Beth st! . 03 NY Central 321 Boeing Airp .. 443 Nia M Pw 29.6 Bohn Alum .. 21 Nort & West 101 Bond Sirs 12.4 No Am Av 33 Borden . @5 Nor Pace 873 Borg Wa _- Nor Sia Pw 1S Briggs M | 386 Ohio Oil “) rist My . 216 Packard 4s Brun Belke ... 145 Pen AW Air 112 Budd Co ..... 124 Parem Prt. 327 Burr Add .... 194 Parke Dav 311 Calum & H 94 Penney JC) 88 Can Dry “136 Pa RR -- 163 Can Pac e 211 Pepsi Cole 163 Capital Airi . 96 Phelps D ot Case (JT) 182 Phileo 44 Cater Trac. 584 Philip Mor we Celanese . 204 Phil Pet Lele Ches & Ohio 44 Pit Plate Gi si Chi & NW 114 Proct Gam 852 Chrysler 633 Pullman 5) Cities Bye jaa Foe Oo 3s tT Climaz Me ... 04 REO PK. OG Coca Cole ....117 Radio Cp rie ‘olg Paim 47.4 Rem Rend. . 18 Col Gas ...,, 1446 Reo Motors 26 ¢ Con Bais .....-4¢1 Repub su el Con GE.) 294 Reyn, Met Le Consum 43 Rey Tob B Ae Con Pw a “4% 109, St Joe Lead... 387 Cont Can... e981 Scovill: Mf 7 Cent, Mot .... 07 Seed AI RR .. 876 Coat Ou... ogg Sears Rued... 08 Corn Pa ...... 787 Shell Ou 477 Cruc Bth 1.2, 307 Sinclesr Ol .. 426 Curtiss Wr. «4 ning Veer. a Det Edis 323) Soe iy 547 Deug Aire... 116 Oe w +4 Dew Chem. 405 OPS eo DuPont .... 1256 Sperm < Rast AirL .. 346 St¢ Brend : Salinlmes 603 gtd Oil Callf 62 Ei Auto t 393 Sta Ol ind 107 : 92 ata O11 NJ... 881 @ & Mus In. 23 gia O1 Ono. 104 sorties Bt steamer Re Buth e . Bromo”... we ere Se et Firestone |.. 726 ae eae 10 ‘ Freept Sul,... 604 rey ci Bul 95 n oe 466 Thomp Pd pit pits Pas ...., 73 Timk K Bear... 455 ben Mills .... 64 frensamer Th! Gen Mot ..... 117 TPwent C Fox . 202 Gen Bhoe .... 59 Underwood 284 gre Bh, BS be Gupte... ? ‘ ‘ Gen T & Rud 34} valk an Lin... 225 pebariiny a 7 Unit Aire... + as i mit unis Goodrich ..... 924 por ei 4 any Gian teue on - Un Gas Im.... re = , Anes ' Gt No Ry pf.. 584 : ; tous 361 (nt West 8 191 ot s Bmelt 492 Greyhound 12 U 8 Bmelt Pf . 604 eee tu Uaeetee, ge omes 7 U8 Ted ee 7 Hooker FI .. 144 Van Raal .. 207 rena Mersh .. 147 Walgreen = 263 Cent ate 49 W Ve Pulp & C Navigation ..,,.. 13 13 13 Gerity-Michigan* : . és 2 Kingston Products® .,...... 2 Masco Screw* eae |e Midwest Abrasive® ......- 5 Rudy Mfe . we 46 64 Wayne Screw* 1 *No sale bid and asked Foreign Exchange NEW YORK AP)--Foreign exchange rates follow ‘QGreat Britain in dollars others In cents Canadian dollar tn New York open market 2? 1-16 per cent premium or 102 06', US cents up 1-32 of @ cent Furope Great Britain ‘pound! $2 81's unchanged, Great Britain 30 day fu- tures 2812 29-32 unchanged Grea’ Britain 60 day futures 281 13-16. un- changed Great Britain 90 dey futures 281 25-32. unchanged; Belgium (franc! 200 11-16 off 00 1 16 of a cent: France ‘franc) 28%. of a cent. unchanged; Ger- many (Western! deutsche mark) 23 85. unchanged: Holland “ erroneously stated that Walsh was a defendant awaiting trial. Business Briefs. The appointment of Raymond EF. Hayes as supervisor of the General Motors Club Program for the Department of Publie Relations was announced today by Paul Garrett, vice president in charge- of the GM public re- lations staff. Hayes succeeds the late George E. Currier. A native of Detroit, Mr. Hayes has been serving as assistant regional manager of the GM De- partment of Public Relations on the west coast and managed the department's Los Angeles office. John Reedy of Royal Oak who has. been in charge of GM's Pre- views of Progress activity, head- quartered in Detroit, will suc- ceed Hayes in Los Angeles. He was graduated from Fordham University in 1932 and continued post graduate studies in Rome, Italy. He has been a member of the General Motors’ Public Relations Staff since 1939. Editors Hit Ad Ban Bill Legislation to Restrict Liquor Advertisements Called ‘Censorship’ WASHINGTON —The National Editorial Assn. said today a bill to ban inferstate advertising of alcoholic beverages smacks of cen- sorship and would set ‘‘a deadly precedent.” William L, Daley, Washington representative of the association's legislative committee, called the measure ‘‘a bold effort to prevent people from utilizing advertising in selling lawfully manufactured com- modities.”’ “If advertising is to be denied to one group of citizens—the al- coholic beverage industry—then why not to other industries or to other citizens, such as unions or certain political candidates or oth- ers”"’ he asked in a ‘statement prepared for a Senate Commerce subcommittee hearing. Daley said the editorial associa- tion, with a membership of some 6.000 daily and weekly newspaper publishers and editors, was con- cemed that the bill might be “motivated by a covert bias as to what the public may be permitted to read or see in varous commu- nications media.” “Censorship could be indirectly+ achieved by devious means,’ he | added. NOTICE TO BIDDERS POR RESURFACING ROADS Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of County Road Commission- ets of the County of Oakiand, Michigan, at thelr offices. 580 8 Telegraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan, until 200. o'clock. pm. Bastern Standard Time, ursday, Suly & 1054. at which ttme and place they will be publicly opened and read for Base Conditioning, Bituminous Prime Coat and Doubdle Seal Coat on approxt- mately 4400 lineal feet of Pontiac Lake Road tn White Lake Township from M-5@ northwesterly Proposal tlanks and specifications will be furnished upon request A certified or cashier's check in the a of $300 00 must accompany each oI All proposals must be plainly marked as to their contents The Board reserves the right to reject any or all proposals or to waive defects and to accept the proposals that. im the opinion of the Board. is in the best in- terest and to the advantage of the Board of County Road Commissioners of the County of Oakland, Michigan. and of the County of Oakland, Michigan BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS OF THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND MICHIGAN SOL D. LOMERSON June 4. SM NOTICE TO BIDDERS Seeled proposals will be received by the Board of County Road Commission- ers of the agg of Oakland at their offices, $50 8. Telegraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan, until 10:00 o clock, a.m, Bast- ern Standard Time, Thursday, July 8@, 1054. at which time and piace they will be publicly opened and read for furnish- the following ulti Plate Corrugated Pipe Arch— on Tou 66 foot th, span 12'-6", Purther information may be obdteined by calling at our office All proposais must be piainiy marked as to their contents. The Board reserves the right to reject any of al) proposals or to waive defects and to accept the proposals that, opinion of the Board, ts in the dest in- terest and to the advantage of the Board of County Road Commissioners of the County of Oakiand, Michigan. end of Utah | coal which comprise a bulwark to | the expanding industrial economy | of Jar-western states. i ie the County cf Oakland, Mich : BOARD OF COU ROAD Cooter oF Gok OF THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND. MICHIGAN fd . ROBERT_O. FELT LEE O. BROOKS . June M, 'M 2 Texans Open ° Promotional Oftice in Chicago CHICAGO (INS)—Two San An- tonio, Tex. businessmen came tc Chicago to open what they jokingly called ‘‘a Texas Consulate.” Bill Adams and Gus F. White, representatives of the San Antonio Chamber of Commerce, declared they won't get off Chicago soil un- til the eyes of the citizenry are on Texas. They are ministers with portfo- lios. “Got a whole trunk full of port- folios,"’ said Adams. ‘‘They’re full of travel folders and statistics about San Antonio’’. Elect Saginaw Woman Vice President of Zonta CINCINNATI «Pf The new president of Zonta Internation is Dr. Dorothea Radusch of Minnea- polis. Other officers chosen at yester- day's session of the business‘ and professional women's convention included Mrs. Audra Francis . of Saginaw, Mich., second vice presi- dent. ORDINANCE NO, 1248 Adopted June 22. 1954 Effective July 2. 1064 An ordinance making ft unlawful on Sunday to engage tn the business of selling, renting. leasing or exchanging furniture, carpeting, linoleum and floor covering, household sppliances, televi- sions and radios or to keemopen any cto office. or other pla for the 7 of selling, renting, leasing, or exchanging thereof to provide for cer- tain excepWUons thereto, and to provide for es fa | for the violation thereof and to —— all conflicting ordinances, The City of Pontiac Ordains. Section 1. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation or any- one acting im behalf of any person, firm or corporation whether owner, proprietor, agent or employee, in the — of Pon- administering -name on the line the registration his title UNREGISTERED PERSON NOT ae ee ‘To VOTE the signature of and designate receive the yote of any name is not registered in the Se book of the precinct tn which offers to vote ee prev under TRANSPER OF REGISTRATION; APPLICATION, TIME on 18. Any registered elector may change of residence within the eauinig City or Village cause his stration to be aber aah to his new dress by gers: yg the Clerk « signed request, stating his present ad- dress, the date he moved thereto and the address from which he was last fegistered. or by applying in person for @ trensfer The lerk shall strike address, ward and and record the new the original and cards, and shall place the ort tration card in proper 2 ces Davis THE FAMIL? ne LOUIS is McConnell want thank elson-Jonhns their acts of kininess end sy oa thy shown @t the time of our reavement Mrs. Louls 3M. McConell | & family In Memoriam , ~2 ated PLL IN —— OF FORD A BROCK- man who passed away June 24th, 1948 His loving wife and famoy IN LOVING “MEMORY OF OUR son and brother Captain Donald D. — who passed away June 24, 1961 i is Goa here without you, And sad ant weary the way Life has not been the same Since you were called Bway Sediy missed by his mother, ters ¢ and family IN LOVING ~ MEMORY ¥Y or > DON- ald D Stone who passed away June 24th 1961 We often sit and think of him whea we are al) alone For memory ts the only friend that erief can call it's own Like ivy on the withered oak when all other decay Our love for him ‘will still keep green and nevér fade away Sadivy missed by Wife, Children and Grandchildren sis do days nex di primary siete Buch eee eae transfers mg not be made within = Flowers 3 any . fanless uch 30th day SCHAFER'® FLOWE 233 AU"URN VE 32-3173 shal! fall on a Saturday, Sunday or lega) hol: in which event registration shall the nex} full working no such transfer Township, Cit had not resided (30) ceding any ogee I or NSPFER ys ger pre- poem ON i . Amy peur tei who has removed from one election precinct of a Township, City or vw to en- O other election precinct of same Township, City or Vi shall have the right to make spplica to have his Fregistration jransferred on any —— ~~ Funeral Directors 4 Donelson-Johns PUNERA _“DESIGNE") YOR FUNERALS™_ Voorhees-Sivle FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Plane or Motor PE 23-8378 or primary election day by ti request over his or her _ Signature = such ¢t the same to the election board in the precinct im which he ts istered. Upon receiv- ing such request the tn or of election in charge of the registration records shall compare the eg ae thereon with the t's regis- tiac to conduct or engage “achas of selling, renting pa 9 furniture, carpeting, lino covering. including but — “sensed to pest ones and radios. and/or household open any store. ‘or the purpose of or exchanging provisions shall not Becessity and charity provided further, That the provisions contained herein shail not be applicable to any persons who conscientiously be- lieves that the seventh day of the week should be observed as the Babbath and actually refrains from such secular busi- Ress and or laber on that day. Section 2. Definition# As used here- tm the word “person” shall be deemed to include a firm or corporation, of any agent of the owner, of any person in charge, whether owner, proprietor, agent or employee Bection 3 Penalty Any person violat- img any of the provisions of this ordi-~ nance shall upon conviction thereof be subject to a fine ef not more than one hundred ($100.00) dollars or to im- isonment in the OaKland County Jail os @ period not to exceed ninety 160) Gays. or both such fine and imprison- ment in the discretion of the court Bection 4 Geverance Provision Should any provision, sentence, clause or phrase of this ordinance be heid to be invalid for any reason, such holding shal! not affect the validity of the ordinance as 8 whole or any part thereof other than the part so deciared invalid, it being the legislative intent that this ordinance shal! stand notwithstanding such helding Section & L ord Re- peaied. All ordinances or parts of ordi- nances tm conflict herewith are hereby repealed “Testion 6 8ffect This ordinance shal) take effect tem (10) days after its pas- and by the Commission of the City of Pontiac, nai this 23nd day of June AD. 195 wM w. DONALDSON. Mayor. | ADA R. EVANS. City Clerk. June Ne 19s4 Notice of Intention to Place Road Mix Ol! Treatment on Second Ave- nue from Joslyn Avenue to Ivy Street. You are hereby notified that at a Treguiar meeting of the Commission of the City of Pontiac Michigan. held on the 23nd day of June 1954, by resolution it was declared to be the intention of the Commission to apply road mix oi) treatment om Second Avenue from Joslyn Avenue to Ivy Street at an estimated cost of fifty (080) cents per front foot It is Intended that the cost and ex- penses thereof shall be defrayed by special assessment according to frontage and that all of the lots and parcels of jand fronting upon either side of Second Avenue from Josiyn Avenue to Ivy Street shail constitute the special assessment district to defray the estimated cost and expenses thereo NOTICE ‘is HEREBY GIVEN That the Commission of the City of Pontiac Michigan, will meet in Municipal Court on June 20th 00 pm to hear suggestions jections that may be made by interested Dated June 23, 1954 ADA R parties EVANS. City Clerk June 24. 1954 Notice of Intention to Construct Curb, Gutter and Drainage _ on First Street from Highwood Boule- vard to Joslyn Avenue. You are hereby notified that at a reguiar meeting of the Commission of the City of Pontiac, Michigan held on the 22nd day of June, 1084 by resolution it was declared to be the intention of the City Commission to construct curb, gutter, drainage on First Street from Highwood Boulevard to Josiyn Avenue at an estimated cost of $18.67938 and that the plan. profile and estimate of said. improvement is on file for public examination Tt ts further intended to construct said improvement in accotdance with the plan. profile and estimate. and that the cost thereof shall be defrayed by special assessment according to frontage and that all of the lots and parcels of land fronting upon etther ‘side of First Street trom Highwood Boulevard to Jos- lyn Avenue shall constitute the special Qssessment district to defray $14.712 64 of the estimated cost and expenses thereof and that $3066.74 of the estimat- ed cost and expenses thereof shal! be paid from the Capital Improvement Pund. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN Thet the Commission of the City of Pontiac. Michigan will meet in the Municipal Court on the 2th day of June 1954 at 8 o'clock pm estions and objections that Ge by parties interested. Oo Ss Dated. June 23, 1054. ADA R_ EVANS. City Clerk June 24. 1054 REGISTRATION NOTICE tor o GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1954 To the Qualified Electors of CTTY OF PONTIAC, COUNTY OP OAKLAND, 8TATE OF MICHIGAN Notice ts hereby given that, In con- formity with the ‘Michigan Election Lav,” the undersigned Clerk, will upon any day. except Sunday and e legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primafy election receive for registration the name of any- legal voter in said Township, Village not already registe apply to me personally for such tion Provided, however, that can receive no names for registration during the time ee between the Thir- tieth day before any regular, special or official primary election and the day of such election, Notice is Hereby Given That 1 Will Office Be at My TUESDAY, July 6, \054—LA8T DAY The Thirtieth Dey Preceding Said t As jed by Section 10, Chapter 1. Part (a), Act No, 306, Public Acts of 1929, as amended by Act No. 201, Public ier eed 1945 and Act No. 108, Public Acts of 1 1 8 o'clock am. until 5 e'cloek p.m. om said day for the pw reviewing Tegistration and register- ing such of the qualified electors. im said City ofr who may Township, City or Village is ¥ apply inerefer. name of no t an tesident of the precinct bY the time of registration, en r the constitution, ff remaining svch resident, istra- | upon app tration record and if the signatures correspond then the tmspector shal! certify such fact upom seid request and ee t for transfer shall then be mi to vote in such precinct for hat election only. The application for transfer shall be filed with the Township, or Village Clerk, who shall transfer voter's registration tn accordance the name tica. im a Townsht changed. sh uty of the Township, City or Village k to make the change to' show the proper name of street in the registration records, and it shall be necessary for the elector to change his registration with respect thereto in order to be eligible to vote. house pumbers of . Township, City or V e have been changed. such a change all not affect the right of such voter to cast his vote Corresponding change tn the registration records may be made by the Clerk or upon election day — showing A R. EVANS. ny Clerk June 17th and 24th. ‘4 Notice of Special Assessment. Combined Sewer on Barkell Street from Fourth Avenue to Columbia Avenue and in Columbia Avenue from Barkell to 14@ ft. East of Joslyn. To: Walter Baxer. Carrie L Peterson Lesiie Thompson, John F. Loree. Elmer Trammei. Russell C Anderson. Oakland Home Bidrs, and to ali rsons inter ested, take notice: That the roll of the Special Assessment heretofore made by the City Assessor for the pur of de- fraying that part of the cost which the Commission decided should be paid and borne by special assessment for the con- struction of Combined Sewer on Barkel! Street from Fourth Avenue to Columbia Avenue and in Columbia Avenue from Barkell Street to 140 feet east of Josiyn Avenue is now on file in my office for public inspection. Notice ts also hereby given that the Commission and the Assessor of the City of Pontiac, will meet at the Munictpa! Court tn said City, on the 29th day of June AD.. 1054 at 8 00 o'clock pm., to review said assessment, at which time and place opportunity will be given aii persons interested to be heard Dated June 23, 1954. 6701 EVANS wo ADA R City Clerk June 24, 1054 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE On June 28th 10954 at 11 o'clock am at #11 East 8 Mile Road Perndale, Oak land County, Michigan, «public sale of ea 1948 Dodge 2 dr. Sdn Vewtring seria number 31048194. will be held. for cash to the highest bidder. Inspection there- of may be made at 3366 Gratiot, Detroit Wayne County Michigan the piace of storage until June 26, "34. Dated June 10 1954 ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT CORPORATION 816 Matcabeer Bldg Detroit. Michigan By D. W. LAUGHERY Attorner June 24. 25. 54 NOTICE OF ROSTER DEON ‘ o OAKLAND COUNTY. MICHIGAN A spectal election having been called to be held in all the voting precincts tn the County of Oakland, State of Michi- gan. on the 3rd day of August 1954 Therefore notice is hereby given that any qualified elector of the City of ontiac who ts not already registered upon the registration books of said City of Pontiac may register at the City Hall on Tuesday, the 6th day of July 1954, from 800 o'clock am. to 5.00 o'clock p.m. Eastern Standard Time Notice is further given, that such registrations will be received at the City Clerk's Office tn the City Hail on any day except Sunday or legal holiday from , 830 o'clock am to & o'clock pm any regular working day, and on Satur- day from 830 oclock am to 1200 moon. Eastern Standard Time, previous to said 6th day of July. Dated June 21, 1954. ADA R EVANS, City Clerk June 23, 24, ‘54 PUBLIC SALE 1948 Pontiac Coupe, Motor No. P8PB 33469 Saie to be held 1:30 pm June 25, 1954 at Will's Service Station R. No 4. Milford, Michigan. vias e Death Notices eee en ees enna BLANCHARD JUNE 23. 1954, EL- len Maud 1104 Lakeview St age 65: beloved wife of AH Blan- chard; dear sister of Mrs Fred Niersteheimer, David Ogden and Irwin 8. Ogden. Funeral will be held Saturday, June 26, at 130 » m. from the Pirst Methodist Church with Rev Paul Havens officiating. Interment at Perry Mt Park Cemetery. Mrs. Blan- chard wifl Me tn state at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home FOTINEAS. JUNE a 1954 NICH. olas. 47 Summit beloved tafant of Mr. and Mrs Christ F Fo- tineas; dear brother of Philit Fotineas. Funeral service will be held Friday. June 25th at B8t George Hellenic Orthodox Church St. Constantine and Mellen. De- trott, Michigan at 2 p.m. with Rev Harry Magoulias officiating Interment at Oak Hill Cemetery Baby Fotineas is at the Kirkby Funeral Home GRAVEN. JUNE 23, 1964, MARY. 472 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake, Mich., age 78, dear mother of rove a Graven, John A. Pr. Lawrence Pr beheng dear sister on _—_ Me- “34 Cormick. —, held Saturda } ee a st. Wil- liams’ atholic Church at 10:30 am with Rev. L. Graven Mrs Amy Banks. Funeral wil! be helt Saturday, Jume 26, at 16 30 es m the 6perks-Griffin (Puneral Home. Interment at Perry Mt rk Cemetery Mr. Millard will be at the rke- Griiim Punerel Home. ‘ Cemetery Lots ‘5 ag gs gel PARK CEME- le ves. Section one. Pose PE $4a35,— WHI CHAPEL: CHOICE LOCA- Te tion. 6 graves, 6280 3 graves $150. LI 2h : . BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today. there were replies at the Press office in the following boxes: 4, 5, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 18, 25, 44, 50, 64, 65, 67, 68, 70, 92, 96, 97, 110. ° <> Help Wanted Male 6 Automobile Salesmen Young men over 21 to sell Lincoln an. Mercury cars Experience helpful but not e fine profession See Fre Foster in person at CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY 40 West Pike St. Pontiac, Mich. A FINE OPPORT NITY ENCES. EXTENSIVE RETAIL spas FREFERRED. A BILLION DOLLAR LIFE INSU R ance Co. is enlarging its o tion ® the tlac area. as very unusua] opportunities of « jong range professional career. Five year training >rogram. 5Sa)- ary arrangement r men know of this advertisement. Replies con- fidential, Write or call E La- Barge 566 West Huron Avenue, Pontiac, Mich FE 32-1453. ATTENTION 14 YEAR OLD BOYS You can have a steady in- come nd gain valuable ex- perience through operating . @ business of vour own. If you liv: im Pontiac or @ nearby community and want to have a vear-roind ineome While learning the fundamentals of business... Apply Today! come to th circulation de- partment of the Pontiac Pres: anc file YOU plication for a route. BARBER WANTED. ee Phone OR 3-046 BOOKKEEPER ACCOU N T- ant, offic manager wishes posi- tion tn Pontiac or vicinity, 20 years experience in various bus- inesses. Best of references. Can travel if neces ary. Box 15, Pon- tiac Press BRICKLAYER. FXPERIENCE RE- quired Mi MI 4-6640 BARBER. MIDDLE AGED PRE- ferred. 5 roum modern apt avail- abie. leit F T. Augurn, Rochester WANTED: CARPENTERS. MUST _bde union. EM 32-4520. -~ CARPENTER GARAGES __Modeling, repairing. F1 FE 17-0774. CARPENTER cXPERIENCE RE- _ quired. MI 46660. NO BOTHERATION WHEN YOU solve E toa gers problems the sim- a" way! Phone FE ist on an Berto es CARPENTERS Good Deal! CALL CURLY FE 5-4438 CARPENTRY, GARAGES. Fe- pairs and remodelling O1 OR 3-9723 CARPENTERS UNION. ROUGH- ets or finishers ner FE _2-2624 after 7 CARPENTERS WANTED UKION &. Pirst clase men only. FE 7986 after 6 p.m -DOG CATCHER RE- and — — an Age = em. cry Hell, "Ns Ly = ae EXPERIENCED BUTCHER wages Also stock 9: a Bros, Market. 706 Huron MERCHANDISE MOVES FAST when you advertise in Classi- fied! Appliances, furni- ture, musical instruments — anything! Dial FE 2-8181. “ a