1 ‘ = qa ee IE ent i" _seeeeveee ee ks li - “Jr., 18; Jerry Lee, The Weather , Friday: Fair — Detalls page two THE PONTIAC PR . , es es ee ' 113th YEAR = aN _* «x* ~* PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1954—32 PAGES attimore Charge Dr Accident Victim FRANK C. VORE Pontiac Youth Killed by Train Body of Frank Vore, 20, Found Beside Track in Waterford Twp. The body of a Ponitac television repairman was found beside Grand Trunk Western Railroad tracks about one thousand feet south of Williams Lake road Wednesday by Waterford Township Police. Frank C. Vore, 20, who roomed at 33 Gingell Ct., according to Po- lice Chief Frank J. VanAtta, ap- parently had been struck by a train about five miles north of Pontiac. His body was found about six feet from the tracks. Oakland County Deputy Cor- ener Dr. L. C. Prevette said Vore ‘had been dead about 13 hours when found shortly after 1 p. m. yesterday. He suffered a frac- tured skull and a broken right leg. VanAtta and Dr. Prevette termed the death accidental. T. O. Hamp, engineer of a train traveling from Pontiac to Durand yesterday afternoon, reported to police the sighting of the body, ac- Stiff U. 8. Note Calls for Return of Kidnaped Gls Demands That Czechs Release Captain and 6 Enlisted Men WASHINGTON ( AP )— The United States has served Red Czechoslovakia _| with a brusque demand for ‘the’“tinmediate return” of seven U.S. soldiers who this government charged were kidnaped last Sunday. The State Department disclosed last night that an exceptionally stiff note was delivered to the Czech For- eign Office in Prague yes- terday. That note dismissed as unfound- ed Czech claims that the seven — a captain and six enlisted men — were spying when they were seized by a Czech border patrol near the West German town of Baernau July 4. But a few hours after the U. 8S. note -was handed to Cech diplo- matic officials, the Communist satellite government repeated its espionage charge in a Prague radio broadcast heard in Vienna. The U.S. note, protesting ‘in the strongest terms this abduction of American soldiers,’ said the Americans “were proceeding inno- cently without arms along the (Czech-German) border _. . when they were seized by a Czech patrol."’ The men, whose home towns and ages have not been disclosed by the Defense Department, were identified by Prague Radio as Capt. Jack Davis, Pvt. Richard Jumper, Pfc. Leonard Tennis. Cpl. John Glasson, Pvt. Ross ‘McGinnis, Pfc. George Switzer and Pfc. Jerry Griffith. However the Czech reply note to the United States as read over the Prague radio insisted that | ing to VanAfta. The son of Mr. and and Mrs. Clellan O. Vore of 4920 Hatchery Rd., Drayton Plains, the victim had been employed at the Mitchell TV store, 109 N. Saginaw St., since December. Notified of her son's death, Mrs. Vore told police that Frank was planning to get married late this month. A Korean War veteran, Vore had been out of the Army one year. He had spent four years in service, according to his mother. Besides his parents he is sur- vived by three brothers, Clellan 17; Donald Kenneth, 13, and two sisters, Lin- da, 8, and Christina, 22. Funeral arrangements are _pend- ing at the Coats Funeral Home in Drayton Plains. Library Site Selected WASHINGTON (INS) — Trustees of the $1.750,000 Harry S. Truman library have selected a site donat- ed by the former president's home town of Independence, Mo., for construction of buildings to house his White House papers. Champagne Makes Bid CONCORD, N. H. (UP) — Among applicants for a vacancy on the - New Hampshire State Liquor Com- mission is Wilfred Champagne of Wilton. “their confession and behavior con- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Boy, 15, Injured in Wild Chase Berkley Police Fire 3 Shots at Speeding Auto; Car Rolls Over A 15-year-old Southfield Town- ship juvenile is reported in good condition today in Mount Carmel Mercy Hospital following a 70 mile an hour chase last night in which at his car, hitting it-twice. According: to police, Patrolmen Don Cole and James Cole and Sgt. John Wilson began chasing the youth when they saw his car speed- ing on 12-Mile road in Berkley. Unable to catch him after sev- eral miles, the officers opened fire, striking the youth's car in the trunk and rear fender. The youth lost control of his car on Pierce street, and it rolled over twice. The officers found him lying in weeds a few feet from the car. Police say the boy's father told them he had taken the family car without permission. According to hospital officials he is suffering Texas Judge AP Wirephete JUDGE CHARLYE FERRIS In Wichita Falls, Tex., 25-year- old Charlye Ferris made history when she became the first woman and the first Negro to serve as county judge in Wichita County Berkley policemen fired three shots |. and probably the first in the South. } Members of the Wichita County | Bar Association named Miss Fer- | ris to serve in the absence of ; County Judge Guy H. McNeely. She was admitted to the bar in | November of 1952. Molotov Returns to Geneva Talks Major Diplomats Head Back to Conference on Indochina GENEVA uw — Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov returned to the Indochina conference today. the war which for nearly eight ritory in the Far East. The Russian was the first of the major diplomats to return to the ~whieh they left two and a half weeks ago after it settled down to negotiations between mil- itary representatives on details of a ceasefire. Other key figures also were ex- pected to return soon. French Premier Pierre Men- des- France, who is acting as his country’s foreign minister, an- neunced in the National Assem- bly yesterday he would go to Geneva soon to take personal charge of the French delegation. British Foreign Secretary An- thony Eden also is expected back in Geneva earty next. week, and Communist China's Premier-For- eign Minister Chou En-lai likewise is expected to come back from Peiping. _ There. has been no _ indication here, however, whether U.S. Sec- retary of State Dulles or Under Secretary. of State Walter Bedell Smith will return from the United States. In the absence of the top diplo- mats, conference activity has been confined chiefly to negotiations be- tween representatives of the rival military commands in Indochina. Red Revolt Reported TAIPEH, Formosa # — A Chi- nese Nationalist news agency said today a battalion of Communist troops revolted in South China's Kwangsi-province June 12 and pre- sumably joined Nationalist guerilla head injuries. forces. His arrival promised a step-up in | the negotiations for a cease-fire in years has ravaged the French ter- 4 Puerto Rican Terrorists Get Years, Woman, for House Shooting WASHINGTON (AP) — Four Puerto Rican terror- ists who shot up the House of Representatives March 1 and wounded five of its members today were given maximum. prison sentences ranging up to 75 years. A fiery brunette, Lolita Lebron, 34, self-styled lead- er of the group, received a) sentence of from 16 years and 8 months to 50 years. _ Her three male compan- ions received sentences of from 25 to 75 years each. U.S. Dist. Judge Alexander Holt- off said he felt maximum sen- tences were justified because the crime was ‘‘so heinous, so infa- mous, so daring and so atrocious as to shock the conscience of the nation."" The longer sentences for the three men resulted from the fact, that a jury convicted them last | month on five charges each of as- | sault with intent to kill and five | charges each of assault with a Mrs. Lebron was convicted enly on five charges of assault | with a dangerous weapon. Before hearing their sehtences, the four Puerto Ricans protested anew inat they merely staged a demonstration in behalf of Puerto Rican independence, and did not intend to kill anyone. In their own minds, the Puerto Ricans said, they did not feel they were guilty of any crime. Judge Holtoff took a different view. He called the pistol attack on the House “dastardly, wicked and ruthiess.”’ Except for the skill- ful work of surgeons, the judge said, the Puerto Ricans would have been before him to hear death sentences, instead of sentences on lesser charges : Their lawyers said they would file notices of appeal. The men are: - Rafael Cancel Miranda, 25; An- dres Figueroa Cordero, 29: and Irving Flores Redrigue, -28. All are from New York City, as is Mrs. Lebron, 34. Testimony. was taken during the dramatic two-week trial from the four defendants and from the five wounded congréssmen—Reps. Clif- ford Davis (D-Tenn), Alvin H. Bentley- (R-Mich), George H. Fal- lon (D-Md), Ben F. Jensen (R- Iowa), and Kenneth A. Roberts (D- Ala). j Smallest Jet Test Termed a Success EL SEGUNDO, Calif. w#— The Douglas A4D Skyhawk, America’s smallest jet combat plane, has made a successful 45-minute test flight. Douglas and the U.S. Navy said the flight was at Edwards AFB in California's Mojave Desert last} June 22. Test pilot Bob Rahn was quoted as saying the flight was “beyond all expectations.” | Although less than half the size of some jet fighters, the Skyhawk is capable of carrying an atom bomib in takeoffs from an aircraft carrier. 2 : Maximal Terms || 3 Men Receive 25-75)! 16-50 || dangerous weapon. date in 82 years was recorded at ported low readings. The ther. Where Jet Plane Crashed | +, “ee > : Ae ‘Ss - Pas 4 --, FOUR DIE IN KANSAS CITY — eon ene per enee eer Charred embers and twisted wreckage mark the area where an Air Force F4, just off the assembly line, crashed into a residential section of Kansas City. Kan., Wednes- emer N : +e a ty oe ¢ <* op ave i ICU nto Home|Coyrtof Appeals | Dismisses Main Perjury Count Term of ‘Sympathizer’ Is Called Too Vague to Sustain Indictment WASHINGTON ( A P )—~ The U. 8S. Court of Appeals today upheld, 8-1, dismissal of the main count of the perjury Owen latteaene Wak he, cialist was called to But these two were accusa- tions which a treated as side issues. Today's ruling confronted Justice Department with gr £ z 4 F t i 7Re : E : af ilit a & House, Senate Attemptin to Resolve Housing WASHINGTON (UP) — House and Senate conferees squared off today for a pitched battle to try to resolve their sharply conflicting positions on President Eisen- hower’s public housing program. . Advance statements from leaders of both sides indi- cated agreement would not come easily. Each predicted the other would back down. -Rep. Jesse P. Wolcott (R-Mich), powerful chairman of the House Banking Committee and ardent foe of govern- Split —* ment - subsidized housing, Mercury Hits Record Low Lowest Temperature in 82 Years for July 8 Recorded at 4 A. M. The lowest temperature on this 4 a. m. today in Pontiac when the mercury dived to 48 degrees. It fell one degree below the previous record low established in 1891 and made this the coldest July 8 since the Bureau began keeping temper- ature charts in 1872. Other Michigan communities re- His Warning May Cause Delay in Showdown U.N. Halls Echo With Ike's Forceful ‘No’ on Red China principles of the (U.N.) ch&rter."-ica's hydrogen and atom bomb UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (INS) —President Eisenhower's forceful warning against seating Red Chi- na in the U.N. jolted many West- ern diplomats today into re-exam- ining/their position on the issue of the showdown. Eisenhower’s emphatic “no” to replacing Nationalist China with Peiping’s Communist .re g ime It overshadowed pointedly the’ impact of Britain’s absention..in yesterday's voting on Free China's credentials in the U.N. Trusteeship Council Britain’s U.N. spokesman insist- ed that Sir Alan Burns’ absention from the vote which approved by 9 to 2 the Formosa regime's cre- dentials for this Council session “constitutgd no change in British Russia and India cast. the nega- tive votes. - attertion to the London foreign office’s comment on the heated issue in which his government stated in effect that its policy on Red China remained the same as out.ined by Foreign Secre- tary Herbert Morrison’ on June 27, 1951. Morrison said at that time that the Peipirig regime should be ad- mited to the U.N. but that con- sideraion of the question ‘“‘should be postponed in view of that gov- ernment's persistence in behavior inconsistent with the purposes and In Today’s Press eeghpenem, WO ee 2 UONND NONI. io cc ci cecascces ba) ONE ces siescedcunavcscess “4 Wemees MOOG, jock cisivcccckecn: 42, — Soom SOROAOBOICOIE “~ > Ger ge CUWMD. 2.00. cc cceees eee erin 8 ROP oCCOS inatacengendc “ PROG WO, cesecccccvcccccscsss bs] dE lg occbeneceens ° of. ™ errs eeeewer- “ + ont seleeseseénees 4, Xi, 38, 39 ters = ds 48 TV-Radic Programs Lt «Want Ads 6, 17, 1, 49, 40 Women's Pages 22, 3, 34, 2 \ 7 Eisenhower's broadside gave im- petus at the U.N. to the growing impression that U. S. opposition would become so well organized that postponement of the show- down from the September session to next year’s assembly would be tests in the Pacific. a logical possibility. explosions last spring. ha Western The U. S. assured the Marshall One reason that many Wes idence te 4 ON genet Gat allies of the U. 8. are reluctant to have a showdown on the dyna- mite - laden issue of seating Communist Peiping ts that the Soviet Union hopes to make the most virulently anti - American propaganda in Asia, Europe and the Middle East. The Russians are hopeful also all protective measures have been taken for future tests. At the same time, the U. S. made it clear she reserves the right to continue ‘the nuclear explosion experiments so long as needed. U. S. High Commissioner Frank E. Midkiff, in charge of the Pa- of recouping the heavy losses pro- paganda - wise sustained by the ousting of the Communists from control over Guatemala. The Soviet is pressing its at- tack on the U. 8, from another direction, It has submitted a for- mal resolution to the Trusteeship Council cAlling for an end to Amer- % said that those inhabi-|Emeraid Bay at 2:59 a.m. (Pacific mometer plunged to 34 degrees in Cadillac, only two degrees above freezing. Traverse City and Houghton reported 43s. Another cool night is forecast, with a low ranging from 5@ to 5&4 in the Pontiac area. A warming trend Friday may push the thermometer to a high of 80 degrees here. More fair weather is expected. The mercury rose trom the 48- degree low early today to 71 de- grees at 1 p. m. in downtown Pon- tiac. Yesterday's temperature ranged from 62 to 69 degrees. Mother Fails to Swim Rough Catalina Channel AVALON, SANTA CATALINA IS- LAND, Calif. uw — Sickened by swallowing some of the Catalina channel's choppy waters, Winnie Roach gave up her attempt to swim to the mainland today after an hour and 50 minutes of strug- The 28 . year - old mother of three plunged into the surf at Daylight Time). She -was .pulled into a rowboat by het father at 4:49, exhusted and nauseated by heavy ground swells. ' «@ — said he expects the Senate to retreat and adopt the House provision to ban all |“ future public housing starts. But Sen. Homer E. Capehart (R-Ind.) said his Senate colleagues have no intention of giving in. He said they would stand_by the administration's request to build 140,000 public. housing units over the next four years. Battle lines over the public hous- ing issue were drawn after the conference group agreed Wednes- day on legislation to make it easier for millions of Americans to buy their own homes by slashing down payment requirements on govern ment - insured home mortgages. The conferees, ironing out dif- ferences in the Senate and House versions of te administration's housing bill, resume their com- promise efforts this afternoon. Under the compromise, a down payment of only five per cent would be required on homes cost- ing $9,000 or less. A $16,000 house could be bought with a $2,200 down payment instead of the $3,200 now required. Home buyers would have to put $700 down on a_ $10,000 home, compared to the present $1,250, Williams’ Aide Gets Liquor Board Post LANSING ® — Gov. Williams appointed Frank Blackford of East Lansing, one of his administrative aides, to the State Liquor Control Commission today. Blackford’s appointment clears the way for George J. Burke Jr., to leave the chairmanship and take the post of the busiriess mana- ger which he won in a recent civil service examination, Blackford, 35, was named to a term expiring Dec. 15, 1955. A member of the governor’s staff since 1951, Blackford is a political science and public administration graduate of Michigan State Col- lege, where he received a master’s degree, As a graduate assistant at the Gdllege he was assistant project director for the Little Hoover Com- mission task force on elections and on health; .... eee ting Y).§, Would Use Veto on China Dulles States Position on Keeping Chinese Out of U.N. WASHINGTON (@®—Secretary : of State. Dulles said today the United States would use its veto, if neces- sary, to keep Red China out of the U.N, Security Council. Dulles expressed complete con- fidence the Red China regime id be unable to gain admittance at the fal] session to any of the principal U.N. organizations, in- cluding the Assembly. At a news conference, Dulles denounced the Peiping regime for flouting the United Nations in failing to fulfill international obli- gations, a * Dulles said firmly, ffi answer to questions, he did not believe there would be any, occasion for the United States to withdraw from the United Nations if Red China is admitted, as Sen. Knowland (R-Calif) has E Talk of pulling out of the United Nations, he said, strikes a note of defeatism which is entirely unjusti- fied because the United States and like-minded. countries have a pow- erful case for blocking Red China's membership, the court of appeals on the major count “has destroyed any substan- tial case” against Lattimore. They added in a statement: (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Demaret Tops U. 5. Golfers in Britain Birkdale course * j son went around in said however that his men suspect. ing, all known sex Police at Miami Grill 30, Hold 7 in Child's Slaying MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—More than 30 men were questioned and seven were being held by police today to crack the kidnap-murder of 7-year-old Judith Ann Roberts. Lt. Chester Eldredge, head of the homicide bureau, were without a “definite” The police still had about 40 men listed for question- The body of Judith Ann was sav beaten and ravished en found yesterday a few blocks from Miami’s City Hall at Dinner Key. “We will work around the clock is z i fit Hi ¥ FF i i | [s? iy ry rf } ows Ada With an eye i i i i | ! | : | Hi | E i - | 5 2 : : He sit | property development, remaining. Assessed valuation bas jumped Hi eent developed, residentially, and 530 per cent, commercially. . * . The local Civil Air Patroj has again been honored and for the third consecutive year will play host in this summer's foreign ex- change program. Marking the first time that girl cadets have visited the United under the exchange ~ sys- tem, eight Alaskan CAP cadets will spend next Tuesday through Thursday in the community. sible negligence on the part of the Fire or Police Departments at last month's fire in which three per- several residents U. 5. Note Demands Release of Soldiers (Continued From Page One) firm the group entered Czech ter- in est ————_—— ms as t of Business District Dying of suffocation from ‘the fire at 1189 Brookwood were Mrs. Thomas Couper and her sons, Lawrence, 14 and Daniel, 12. Fire Chief Vernon W. Griffith said the actions of his men were responsible for saving the life of Mrs. Couper’s father, Lawrence W. Cross Sr., 62 = * * To be honored at a_ dessert given by the Women's Fellowship of the Congregational Church at 1 p.m. tomorrow is Dorothy Biggs, associate secretary for the Inter- nationa] Congregational Council; Miss Biggs, of London, Eng., is stopping here in between her attendance at the General Council of Congregational Christian Churches meeting in New Ha- ven, Conn., and participation in the Women’s lustitute at Pilgrim Haven. Circle I will hostess the occasion, > *. * The Birmingham Gun Club will host the three-day 1954 Michigan State Trap Championships at the clubhouse on Richardson road, Commerce Township, starting af 9 a.m, tomorrow. The Amateur Trapshooting Assn. rules will govern the shoot and women of club will entertain the wives of shooters, guests and friends tomorrow and Saturday af- ternoons. . * * Better sanitary facilities for city- owned Springdale Park were ap- proved at this week's City Com- mission meeting. Commissioners also okayed preparation of a re- port to include future capital im- provements for the park in a long range planning program. City Manager Donald C. Eg- bert said the park should ‘‘show a return of approximately $2,000 above actual operating costs,” which would be used for improve- ments there * . * Mrs, James Wade Service for Mrs, James (Emily Velzy) Wade, 61, of 160 E. Long Lake Rd., Troy Township will be held” at the Manley Bailey Fu- neral Home at 2 p.m. Saturday, with burial in White Chapel Me- morial Cemetery. Mrs. Wade died this morning after a short illness. Besides her husband, she is sur- vived by four daughters, Mrs. Kathleen Barg and Mrs. Minnie Lendzian, both of Birmingham, Mrs. Doris Wiltfang of Drayton Plains and Mrs, Alice Parsons of Troy Township; two sons, James W. of Pontiac and Robert E. of Ferndale, two sisters, a brother and 14 grandchildren. . a * Arthur C, Howard Funeral service for Arthur C. Howard of 6450 Worlington Rd. will be at 1 p.m. Friday from the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co:, with burial in Rose- land Park Cemetery A resident here two years, he died at his home yesterday. He was co-owner of the Park Tower Beauty Salon in the David Brod- erick Building, Detroit. Surviving are his widow, Ruth; a daughter, Mrs. Paul Smith of Grand Island, Neb., and one grand- son, {Pontiac Deaths John F. Sharpe John F. Sharpe, 90, of 89 Center St., died at St. -Joseph Mercy Hospital Wednesday morning. Born at Emmett March 4, 1864, he was the son of Arthur and May McCallum Sharpe. He moved to Pontiac from Montana in 197 and was a member of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church and the Holy Name Society. He is survived by two brothers, T. A. Sharpe of Pontiac and Neil Sharpe of Portland, Ore. Rosary service will be tonight at 8:30 in Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. The funeral will be Friday at 10 a.m. in St. Vincent de Patil Church. The Rev. Francis Sharpe; a nephew, will officiate and burial will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Frank C. Vore : Arrangements for-Frank C. Vore, 20, of 33 Gingell Ct. will be an- nounced later by the Coats Fu- neraj Home, 3141 Sashabaw Rd.-in \Drayton Plains. Born in Pontiac Aug. 23, 1933 he was the°son of Clellan and Doro- -} thy Brown Vore. He was employed as a television technician. . i Mr. Vore was a veterah of the Korea War, 1949-1953. Besides his parents he is survived by his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vore of Leonard and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brown of Pontiac. Also surviving are two sisters and three brothers; Mrs. Christina Hee , z g a f « ne ee Bloodmobile Here Monday Donations to Be Taken at Afl Saints Episcopal _ Church Harold B. Euler, chairman of Oakland County Chapter, American Red Cross, today urged everyone who can to give blood at Mon- day's bloodmobile visit here. The mobile unit will take dona- tions from 2 until 8 p.m., July 12 at All Saints Episcopal Church, West Pike and Williams streets. Red Cross offices are taking calls for appointments from 9 a.m. un- til 5 p.m. today and Friday. -Euler commented that the Red Cross, like a baseball] team, has blood workers lined up ‘‘two deep,”’ so if one leaves for vacation, an- other can pinch-hit. He urged or- ganizations with blood banks fo follow the same system with blood donors. “But baseball has a season,” he said, ‘‘and the need for blood knows no season. Hospitals need about the same amount of blood for our sick and injured people now as they do during the win- ter.” 30 Quizzed, 7 Held in Kidnap-Slaying (Continued From Page One) ed. A night gown had been ripped from her body. One piece of the garment and a handkerchief were tied tightly around her throat, What appeared to be a venetian blind cord held her hands tied behind her back. Her eyes were swollen shut. * * * The thildren and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Roberts, ar- rived Sunday night from Baltimore for their annual two weeks visit with the Rosenbergs, parents of Mrs. Roberts. "The father was on a night club tour with Mrs. Dorothy Lawrence, 71, a client and friend, when Judith Ann was kidnaped about 1 a.m. Mrs, Lawrence came to Miami with the Roberts family and said she planned to get a divorce here. The killer apparently entered the Rosenberg home through a front door which was left unlocked because Roberts did not have a key. Then, police theorized, the kidnaéper went to the bedroom, where ‘he took the car key from Rosenberg's trousers, took Judith Ann from the couch in the living room where she was sleeping, and left. * * . He drove off in the automobile and the sound of the machine roar- ing away awakened Mrs. Rosen- berg, who noticed the front door ajar and awakened the others. They searched the neighborhood, thinking the child had wandered off, before notifying police. Roberts returned home about 2:- 45 a.m. He kept saying over and over, ‘‘Nobody would take a little girl and hurt her.” The Rosenbergs and Mrs. Roberts said they were convinced the killer was familiar withthe duplex apart- ment and knew the children would be there. Hazel Park Pair Waives Hearing Two Hazel Park brothers waiv- ed examination Wednesday when they appeared before Hazel Park Justice Robert C. Baldwin on charges of breaking and entering in the nighttime. Larry Alexander, 18. and his brother, Allan, 17, of 98 W. Elza St., were bound over to Oakland Ceunty Circuit Court for arraign- ment Monday.’ They were re- manded to Oakland County Jail when they failed to post $1,000 bond each. They are charged with a break- in at Westfall Hardware at 20840 THE: PONTIAC | PRESS, MRS. EDWARD VAN TASSEN Children’s Shop in New Location Margaret Ann Moves to Larger, Remodeled Store in Riker Bldg. What began nearly 19 years ago as a knit shop on Lawrence street today had its grand opening as the new, enlarged Margaret Ann Shop, featuring a complete line of child- ren's apparel. Loeated at 37 W. Huron St. in the Riker Bidg., the store has an additional 600 feet of sales space compared to the store five doors away which the firm occupied for the past 14 years. Owned by Mrs. Edward Van Tassel of 51 E. Iroquois Rd. and her sister, Mrs. T. F. Carson of Toledo, the Margaret Ann Shop was named after the partners’ mother. “We thought it made an ideal name for a_ knitting shop,” re- called Mrs. Van Tassel. ‘And, of course, we didn't know we were going to have a children's shop, but the name worked out just fine."’ After five years as a knit shop, the firm moved to 55 W. Huron St. and began carrying a line of child- ren's apparel. In completely remodeling the new location, Mrs. Van Tassel se- lected an aqua and sand beige color scheme ‘‘to tie in with child- ren's apparel."’ National brands for infants, girls through sub-teens and boys through 12 are carried at the shop. In addition to the modern coun- ters, cases and display boards, and new flooring and dressing rooms, the shop features fluores- cent lighting fixtures, making shop- ping easier, said Mrs. Van Tassel. Mrs. Van Tassel is the mother of three children, Jo Ann, 16, Susie, 13, and Edward III, 10. Her hus- band operates a business in Roch- ester, The grand opening will continue through tomorrow and Saturday. The shop will be open from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily and until 9 p.m. Friday. Pontiac Boy Injured in Fall From Truck James H. Hudson Jr., 14, of 309 N. Paddock St., suffered a possible skull fracture Wednesday when he fell from the rear of a pickup truck at Baldwin and Strathmore Aves., according to Pontiac Police. He is reported in good condition at Pon- tiac General Hospital. Lt. Joseph Koren, head of the traffic and accident bureau, ‘said police have been unable to locate the driver of the truck, Charles Ford, 24, of 84 Lincoln St., for a statement. Police quoted Joseph McCaulley, 15, of 101 Kemp St., 1 of 3 youths riding in ‘ne cab, as saying Ford swerved his truck which hit a curb, throwing James onto the pavement. Ford, according to McCaulley, let the three youths, out of the vehicle and drove off. Police, sum- moned by the youngsters, took the boy to the hospital. John R, on or about June 20. i We Will Be Closed Friday, July 9th 1:30 to 3:30 P. M. Due to Death of One of Our Employees 1 Risk Few Seats in Fall Elections Hot Contests Expected for Only 16 Senatorial Posts This November WASHINGTON — As of today, the 1954 race for control of the Senate looks like a photo finish, according to a survey by Con- gressiona] Quarterly. In the 37 regular Senate con- tests to be decided in November, 21 seats should stay in the same party. Seven of these are solidly Republican and 14 are pretty firm- ly Democratic, so the battle for Senate control narrows down to 16 ‘“‘hot’’ races. But the politicians are in gen- eral agreement that, at this point, Republicans have the edge in five of the hot races, while Democrats are leading in only four. Outcome is uncertain in contests for four ‘‘doubtful'’ seats now held by Democrats — in Colorado, Dela- ware, Montana and Ohio — and three held by Republicans—Ken- tucky, New Jersey and Wyoming. Here is the lineup of the 21 seats that the survey shows are likely to remain in control of the same party: Solidly Republican: Kansas, Maine, Nebraska (two), New Hampshire (two) and South Da- kota. Solidly Democratic: Alabama, Arkansas, Getrgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina (two), Oklahoma, South Carolina, Ten- nessee, Texas, and Virginia. Considered almest certainly Democratic: Rhode Island and West Virginia. : + Sen. Styles Bridges_(R N. H.), President pro-tem of the Senate and Chairman of the Senate Ap- propriations Committee, and Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson (D Tex.), Dem- ocratic floor leader, are conceded re-election, Sen. Homer Ferguson (R-Mich.), Chairman of the Sen- ate Republican Policy Committee, and Sen. Leverett Saltonstall (R Mass), assistant Republican floor leader, are given the edge in the battles to keep their seats. ‘4 four Democratic aspirants for the 1952 Presidential nomi- nation, only Sen, Richard B. Russell (D Ga.) is conceded re- election to the Senate without a fight, Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn.) and Sen. Rebert 8. Kerr (D Okla.) brave tough pri- mary fights and former Vice President Alben W. Barkley, a bitter contest in November, The ‘“‘batting average’ of the Eisenhower Administration is—ex- pected to be a big issue in the Senate races, along with Commu- nism in government, foreign pol- icy, farm income, taxes, and un- employment (Copyright 1954, Congiousional Quarterty) Low Bid on Infirmary Job Given by Bundy Co. The $10,000 estimate of the Bun- dy Construction Co. of Pontiac was the lowest bid received for build- ing a new porch on one of Pontiac State Hospital's infirmary build- ings. Michigar State Building Division in Lansing took bids today on the Pontiac project, a field house at Michigan State Normal College; -maintenance shop at Northville ate Hospital and new boiler for the state tuberculosis sanatorium at Gaylord. Typhoon Hits Pacific MANILA (®—A typhoon churned slowly toward the Ryukyu islands from the southwest Pacific today. The big U.S. base of Okinawa is in the Ryukyus. A mosquito bite itches due to a tiny drop of formic acid which irriates the skin. _|the end of this month. "THURSDAY, “JULY 8,°1954 Lions Parade. Despite Rain jin New York NEW YORK — The Lions had a whale of a time yesterday during their 5th Avenue parade — despite downpour and drizzle which sent thousands of specta- tors running for cover, Some 15,000 members of the in- ternational service club put on a spectacular show as they marched down the avenue from 35th Street to 62nd Street. The clever floats, pretty girls, bands and colorful costumes would have drawn probably a quarter- million onlookers if the weather had been good. As it was, police estimated that some 50,000 persons watched the proceedings between intermittent rains. The parade, featuring 40 floats and about 50 bands, got under way at 5 p.m. Vernor Estate Goes to Family Widow to Get Home; Son,, 2 Grandchildren. Also Beneficiaries The will of James Vernor, presi- | dent of the Vernor Manufacturing and Bottling Co. who died in his Bloomfield Hills home June 0, named his widow, son and two grandchildren as beneficiaries. His widow Emma F., was be- queathed the family residence, a 178acre farm at 4805 N. Hars- dale Ave., and 40 per cent of the estate's residue plus all personal property and furnishings in the e. His son, James Verner Jr. of 707 W. Long Lake Rd., Biloom- field Hills, was left the remain- der of the Bloomfield Hills property. The Detroit Trust Co, was named administrator and Detroit attorney Raymond Berry was named execu- tor in the 15-page will. Vernor directed that a trust fund be established with all remaining real and personal property for the benefit of his son and grandchil- dren, James Vernor III, 14, of the Long Lake road address and Grayce Shannon Vernor, 13, of Garden City. Evaluations of the estate filed with the will in Oakland County Probate Court listed real estate at $200,000 and upwards and per- sonal estate at $50,000 and up- wards. Real estate in the Vernor hold- ings include the sprawling Arcadia Farms near Lapeer and one of the plants in the country at 4501 Wood- ward Ave. in Detroit. James Jr. was designated to re- ceive two shares of the trust fund and the two grandchildren one share each, according to terms of the will. The fund is to be distributed one- fourth in 1965; one-half in 1970 and the balance in 1980. Birmingham Officer Now Detective Head BIRMINGHAM — Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley announced yes- terday that Det. Sgt. Merlin Holm- quist has been promoted to the rank of detective lieutenant. Moxley said in addition to head- ing the detective bureau, Holm- quist will be in charge of depart- ment training. “Holmquist has been a detective sergeant since 1952 and is a gradu- ate of the FBI National Academy Moxley added that a promotion examination for one detective and several sergeants is scheduled for ¥ ? A single ton of high-carbon, cold- rolled strip steel will produce a million razor blades. Spates SAVE '§ *: ee On This Famous G-E Avelance @ STEAM a "Corner Pike - fron with ease, press like o tailor. You can do half your laundry with- ens without a domp press cloth. Switch from steam- to dry-ironing instantly. “Diel-the-fabric” control $100 Down --- 50¢ a Week JEWELERS — §-5731 nd DRY IRON $18.95 Value 1 ?” most modern and complete bottling Fs Charge Is Dropped (Continued From Page One) sion putting the two counts back into force. In addition to the count sileahas Communist sympathy and promo- tion of Communist causes, the ap- peals court upheld the dismissal of a charge that Lattimore lied in telling the Senate Internal Security subcommittee it was not necessary for him to have the permission of Communist authorities for a visit to Yenan, former Red stronghold in China, and that he had no pre- arrangerhent for a visit he made. The Vote on that issue was 8-1 as on the main charge but a dif- ferent judge dissented. On the principal accusation the dissenter was Chief Judge Harold M. Ste- phens. On the Yenan visit issue the dissent was filed by Judge John Danaher. Judge E. Barrett Prettyman, writing for the majority in uphold- ing the dismissal of the two counts, said: “We are of the opinion that this first count of the indictment is void for vagueness. “The word ‘sympathizer’ is not ot sufficiently certain meaning to sustain a charge of perjury. The Lcount is that Lattimore said he had never been a sympathizer whereas he had been a sympathizer. There is no definition of the term ‘sym- pathizer’ or any concrete speci- fication of its content either in the indictment or in the statute. With- out such definition or specification he term has no certain meaning.” The two counts reinstated by the court related: to the question wheth- er Lttimore knew certain writers for the magazine ‘‘Pacific Affairs’ which he formerly edited, were Communists. 4 In the 5-4 split for reinstatement of those charges, the court major- ity was made up of Chief Judge Stephens and Judges Prettyman, Charles Fahy, George T. Washing- ton and Danaher. The minority consisted of Judges Henry W. Edgerton, Bennett Champ Clark, Wilbur K. Miller and David L, Bazelon. The counts the court reinstated were based on this testimony by Lattimore: That he didn't know that Asia- ticus, a writer for Pacific Affairs, a magazine of the Institute of |Lattimore Perjury $ —ehy—amme Pacific Relations which 5 Lattimer ; | edited, was a Communist. Asiati- cus is alleged to be a German Communist, Hans Myeller, who _ was a protege of Commurust Ger- hart Eisler. Also that he never “Sitblished articles in IPR magazines by per- sons he knew to be Communists, other than from Russian contribu- tors. Walled Lake Man Hurt as Auto Rams Tree, William H. Dempsey, 34, of 2907. Welch, Walled Lake, is reported In fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital today after his auto hit a tree on 12 Mile road near Drake road in Farmington Township this morning. Dempsey, who told Oakland County sheriff's deputies he “didn t know what happened,” suffered head bruises, chest injuries and a chipped rib, according to hoopital panther ities. ae CANDY SPECIALS Friday and Saturday Filled with Candy Pops | SAND PAIL | With Shovel 33° All metal sand pail and “shovel” Sand pail is filled with candy Giant Size CANDY SUCKER Regular 25c Value 19 Giant 6-inch diam- eter candy sucker not an all day sucker ain all week $8 N. Saginaw =e Floor A ge eS BOT we [AL | PURCHASE ® Choice of Leathers ~ © Some Ladies’ Wallets @ Values to $7.50 SIMMS PRICE Including | Fed. Tax —f ia*] o> ot —_ oD = MS RPS i> ke ad * 5 Choice of Coat, Cor- * divan, Cobra, Alliga- tor and Calf Steer leathers. Some have change purses, oth- ers have picture windows. man samples at this price. 98 North 7 eg a ne eS All these sales- Simms Bought Over 500 of These Salesman Sam ples iy {(@ BROTHERS = v &, 4 a ¥ : — Work e@eeeeees seseee In Four Free If Soles Wear Out PLUS 6 EXTRA QUALITY FEATURES: @ Oil-resistant Vulcork Neoprene soles @ Seamless back, can’t rip @ Molded counter, won't break down @ Tri-Pad arch, steel shank for comfort 3 @ Curved rolled top, won't bind @ Top Eskimo tanned leather uppers © You'd Expect to Pay $10 or More— ENDICCTT-!OHNSON - GUARANTEED Shoes e e e > Za oO = Se) O = @) —_ — a O fd») 7) ° ° @ weeeee8 Months ‘eeecce ‘8.88 Sizes 5% to 12 D to EEE Widths ‘nia . ‘ ~ £ ie geartly, ‘ gh oy ee Res Sen. * ee . ¢ , a eee ere {(® BROTHERS on “ 5 er Money Preserved that time, yet filed no tax returns. | Ridley testified at his civil trial | that he had buried his earnings in fruit Sey fom 1935 to 1941 and dug | up the ney to*buy bonds when World War II broke out. «ATLANTA (UP) —.Claude Rid- lay, of Chatsworth, Ga., protested a $106,674 federal income tax lien for the 1941-51 period although he did not deny a government claim that he bought $98,500 worth of government savings bonds during Connecticut has about 2 acres in tobacco | MEN! Now You Can Buy All of Your gam Clothes > | for as little as _7seeeeeeeeeee See Ed and Milt for Your Sport Jackets— Coats—Suits— re — si MAYS CREDIT CLOTHING 98 S. Seninew St. Opposite Auburn Ave. ®! Mendes- France aol Wants Draftees | Premier Will “Ask OK for Sending Conscripts “ to Indochina War PARIS u—Premier Pierre Men des-France said today he wiil ask the National Assembly to approve the sending of draftees to reinforce French forces in Indochina if the Geneva ne gotiations end in failure The Premier also told the makers he would be leaving to take personal charge of the ' French delegation at Geneva soon “T have already said that the | reasons to hope for a favorable and honorable outcome are pres- | ent,” he declared. “That is | still my opinion today.” The Premier told the Assembly there would be no means of assur ing the safety of French soldiers already in Indochina if conscripts | wetig not sent Sinte, the war. started all the fig ghting in Indochina has | heen date by French volunteers | North Afmcan troops, and Foretgn | Legionnaires Ihe dis patch of | draftees to a combat seme was | specifically forbidden by the Na-| tional Assembly Mendes France reminded = the | deputies he has promised to re | sign unless he can bring an end | also reminded them he has promised to take all necessary measures in the meantime to | previde for the safety of French | forces already on the scene, The Premier said French mili | tary leaders concurred in his de | cision to call on conscripts if the | attempts for a negotiated settle iment fail. The Premicr reeently leonferred with Gen Paul Fl France's ®ew commander-in-chicf in Indochina Mendes-France took office June 18 with a promise to resign as Premic & if the Ce nference did not result in a cease-fire by July 20.) He France he does not m« render Indochina to the Commu nist-led Vietminh, but will fight on if he cannot get a settlement : Hearing Aids Hasten Repair of Television Sets NEW YORK (UP) — The hearing aid has anew ‘use—helping tele ision repairmen to spot trouble in faulty sets These precision instruments, ac cording to the American Hearing | Aid Association, enable the TV | serviceman to “‘tune in’ quickly on la wide range of vibration noises ‘including transformer hums. This cuts down the time required to re- | pair the set. | te the fighting by July 26. He neva ct since has assireqd ur to sur —_- - = The garment trade is the le: ading | ' industry in New York City aaa law- | » 1947, | —-— - + a beautiful storage chest for only Ic with the purchase of any Kenmore VACUUM INCLUDES STORAGE PHONE FE 5-4171 FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION! cleaner. Save now! your choice Upright or Tank Buy either Kenmore— get this hassock with , storage space for the ee — a a - mere Fd Receive a Pair of Pinking Shears for only Is *Pinking ' FREE. Has Spc SERS” Includes 6.88 a pair of pinking shears for 1c when you . purchase this beoutiful walnut-finished Kenmore Console. Shears 673! | Machine guaranteed 20 years! chide > pinking shears. Try it in your own home, | full size sewing head! Save! j Sewing Machines—Sears Main Floor 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 underwear 1 Sale Savings! Buy 3 for Regular Price, Get 4th for 1¢ Regularly 4 For te 3 for 1.35 . Jr. Sises Briefs or Athletic Shirts 4 Briets or Athletic Shirts Here b Sizes 33 for. Boys’ Boys’ Hosiery Sale Buy 3—Get (4th Pair at Ic Reg. 3 nig 19 Qe: Kor 40 COOL CASUAL 98 pair priced as low as Biggest favorites in fabric for comfort, gay color and cool ventilation they're feather-light and you can wash them! Wear them at the beach, for golf or gar- dening . for any occasion! In women’s sizes! others priced 3.98 = use Sears credit oe \, purchase coupon >) yn. | ~-% Ye ee ae books! “ \ seep \\ an ee SNE, ) / a v , ~~ ; EE for warm weather... for girls 89 pair a cool ‘‘must” H omen's Sizes Perfect comfort for women in cool fabric with soft Sear-O-Foam soles! Choice of colors! LITTLE FEET STAY COOL AND HEALTHY, GET PROPER SUPPORT, TOO, IN... Biltwel open-air df In Little Sizes 81/2 to 3 Bareioot freedom and breeze comfort of supple leather Bilt- wel sandals Hardy con- struction in gay colors Shoe Dept.— Main Floor ther sandals Boys’ Boxer Style Cotten Shorts tig 3 i " 99° 1 8c mnt prints ¢ otton rkle B. i¢ 3 } Receiving Blankets Buy 2 — get 3rd for Ic Reg. 2 3 for 99 for 98c ¢ “Beautiful cotton flannellette blankets in delicate pastel rs hed ends. Buy ive on this Ic sale! Dainty Organdy Buy 3 Yds.—Get 4th Yd. for Ic eg. 3 : iia 4 1.48 Ideal for warm weather! Per- manent finish orgaady woven of fine combed yarns. Buy 4 yards now—save!' florals, calicoes, plaids, patterns. le Sale! Cotton Training Pants Regularly Priced at 2 for 78¢ ..... Buy 3 Yerds at Reguler Price — Get 4th for tc 80-Sq. Percale 4.1.18 Fine carded cotton washfast yarns for making a variety — of things for yourself, home. Easy to wash and iron stripes ond assorted kiddy 36-in. width. Buy 4 yords—save! Yard Goods—Sears Main Floor, 154 N. Soginaw St. Infants’ Rib Knit Cotton Shirts Reg. 2 for 98e 3 99 Tie side or slid-on shirt with reiniorcéd tab. Buy 2 at reg. price—get 3rd for tra. Save! ust lc ez- Waterproof Pants Pink. White, Maize. Blue iene 2 OOF Raycn tricot knit pants with plastic lining, elastic waist- band, bar tacked. 4 sizes! Get 3rd pair for just Ic 3 for 79¢ Plaid Denims Buy 3 Yds. Get 4th Yd. for le Reg. 3 Yds. Filey! 77 4. 1 78 + High fashion patterns and colors at Sears low price. Use them for sportsweat and dec-. orating. Max. shrink 1%. or Ee — em . v PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1954 ‘THE the administration . . . that no Dem Sal S GOP money would be made available for their forthcoming campaigns.”’ | Abernethy said one Republican who was ‘‘very bitter about it’ told him Republicans were ‘‘sub- jected to terrific’ pressures and Rep. Abernathy (Miss.) Claims - Republicans Bitter on Farm Vote stringent disciplinary action."’ He | did not name this GOP member. WASHINGTON «P—Rep. Aber nethy (D-Miss) said today he has The test came on an amendment, approved 229-170, providing flexjple price supports for basic farm{; _lcrops rangipg between 82% per cent to 90 per cent of parity, a standard said by law to give farm- beén told House Republicans were subjected to’ “terrific pressures | and stringent disciplinary action” to line them up last week for. flex ible farm price supports Abernethy is Hit the Bullseye With ' Leja Great Savings! uly Sale We Give Heidens Trading Stamps ers a fair return in relation to their costs * - * The Agriculture Committee had recommended rigid supports at 90] % per cent of parity. The administra- a member of thettion asked for flexible supports ; | House Agriculture Committee and | ranging from 75 to 90 per cent of | | 208. Fs Es. |a backer of the present system of | parity . i : ‘ ‘ WwW d 6 h jrigid price supports, which — the Abernethy said the plan finally , OWERED FOR aaah . Pe: | House refused to extend, voting | accepted was a “surprise compro- ca , sea avasAongaaae TOUGH JOBS! super-twin {instead fora ‘i Rible plan modified mise” offered by Republican lead- The Store Where You Get Your Money's Worth’’—Brimful of desirable summer needs, . somewni om: meas ler . Wizard | $ 95 War Now $ 50 | posals President Eisenhower told his just when you want them and at prices you want to pay. Buy on credit pay later. i b hd “Many Republicans quietly com-|news conference ‘yesterday he did _ Electric 56 184.50 Onl s $ 7 EASY Terms ||| Plained that every possible method | not regard the House action as ¢ — — pr hosel Surging power! Speed! or snail }of disciplinary “ Hon was exer ised Br aca . oan Bullseye Buliseye Bullseye ghou motor, pace trolling’ Full pivot reverse to whip some of their colleagues in| principle o exible price drops \ Value Value Value blade, enclosed dome tor arate propeller clutch Fric | line Abernethy said in a state Hie suid he regarded the House : | si oon snare fae ion-Free’’ bearir es Speds .t ment vole as “a great and sweeping 4 aanle eigien aon SS axiape es mph. 2066! lO HF * * * vietory for the administration. 1,000 yds. at 39c. 49c Special! 1.99 No-lron Just 120 Reg. 3.99 . “ 12H. P It was strongly rumored — Ist. Quality-Buy Misses—Large Size Misses. Large Size Capt. Wilham J.’ Stannard was the first leader of the United States Army band, being appointed by | *~ Be Smart. Save Too! PRINTED Ithat officials in the offices of the WESTERN AUTO Republican) National Committee | | > Stere Hours: Ménday thre Thursday, Saturday ® te 6—Friday ® to ® ke ad told members who were in PLISSE SUNBACK 2 North Saginaw Street clined to vote for the committee |General Pershing in 1923, after SLIPS DRESSES | _ bill that unless they voted with competitive tests for the a. PERCALE ; ca 5 19° 1 DOWNSTAIRS MAIN FLOOR 2ND FLOOR Bullseye Bullseye Bullseye Value Value Value Just $00 Large 24x44 Thick 1.00 Bath 3 CANNON TOWELS 2 tor C Reg. 10.99 Value Misses’. Large Size Never So Low! 7.79 Misses’, Large Size NYLON DRESSES REMODELING SALE TY], @All merchandised priced to clear [| NOW! . @Hurry, Hurry, Hurry! ©@ Workmen Need More Room! @Our shelves and cases must be emptied immediately! DOWNSTAIRS nn" G While 200. Last it« 2.99 Full Size CANNON SHEETS 1” MAIN FLOOR Bullseye Value ‘ Be Smart. Save Too Group of 1.99 Ladies ““ POLOS SHORTS te 7 2ND FLOOR Bullseye Value | 8.99 Cool. Cool— Misses’. Large Size CRISP COTTONS Save $17! Automatic Pop Up Toaster Reg. Sqp?s $19.95 a Remington “60” Deluxe, Reg. $29.50 Schick “20” Reg. $26.50 Deep Fryer- Cooker Reg. sqR°° $24.95 Mixin Bowls > L 14 Plece Men's Stainless Steel e ; war ¥ . , 5,6 cing Inch Bowls each "3y° WATCH BANDS > st) monnerere MAIN FLOOR ND FLOOR PAL INJECTOR | gy: tc A ue FL ASH BULBS is For rahi _ Bullseye Bullseye ups, es, , Value ‘Val 7 RAZORS Vader Sevcer, Creamer nd Fits All Size Cameras oX ee New Shipment 1.99 Cool, Size 1 to 6x SUN DRESSES More of Those 1.99 Cool. Summer Men’; Purchased From Maker of 7.99 Fine Quality MEN’S SLACKS BE HERE EARLY! SALE STARTS 9:30 A.M. SHARP i Crystal Bon Bon Dishes. ...... 2 for 15¢ 7-Pc. Salad Set... cm Lazy Susans...................... 89c Whistling Tea Kettles .............. 89c $ $8 k $ | Camera Cases. .................... 29¢ 4-Pc. Range Set................... 69c {' Beer Steins ....................... 69c 7-Pc. Berry Set... 0... 69c f se | Bone | China SEA SaaE eRe 39c .53-Pc. Service for 8 Dinnerware ea. $8.95 2ND FLOOR _MAIN FLOOR "mate FLOOR : up igurines, Vases. Ash Trays oe 7-Pc. Beverage Set cWelatateatclsneiceons SAAS 79¢ © “5 Riichen — wastebaskel, etc. , $2.99 4 8-Pc. SnackSet.................... 89c 14-Pc. Punch Bowl Set............ $2.39 oe vase” G er 12-Pc. Refrigerator Set... 99c -«-52-Pe. Community Silverware $49.95 7 — Service for 8. Reg. $79.75. chest optional : Keep Cool in | nee a Clk 0.2... $2.69 Odd China Cups, Saucers, Plates, from. . 9c ie diane area prea Feu te Lene g re $1.95 4-Pc. Luggage Ensemble .......... $15.95 <=, POLOS SPORT T-SHIRTS SHORTS Cc SHORTS SORRY, NO PHONE ORDERS ... LIMITED: QUANTITIES ac Costume. i—~d rey Lionel Hlectrie T Trains § I A 99 os D Ov Men’s Accessories Cuff links, tie bars, key chains. Jewelry e trays, vases, planters, plaques. 49 1.99 Value— 19¢ Value— 1.00 Value— 3Se Value— 2.99 Value— 1.00 Value— eS F os Ceol Mights Bi scecrment Fite are Smell large size N poe Packored Sma tenn vise | NO MONEY DOWN...JUST ADD TO YOUR ACCOUNT SUMMER | DISH, WASH ' LADIES’ | Men‘s Nylon DIES! _ BLANKETS | cLoTus | 8Q%S TEE) panties | SHIRTS Pokies * $ ¢ SHIRTS c 99 POLOS Window Fan New Imported German 1 10 ’ ie ] 25 T ? For ] : and Intake ry 1 Use REMINGTON 400 Day DOWNSTAIRS DOWNSTAIRS 2ND FLOOR MAIN FLOOR MAIN FLOOR MAIN FLOOR Guaranteed Gg" Quiet-Riter CLOCK 49¢ Value— git? Veleo— ott Bote, ott Fete 2.49 Value— 1.99 Veloo— Regular —— e < 3} s vocal s oad ein ielsiee pies 210 rf a r st 7 wir ge Bi row Ladies’ sj2 » “Printed | CHENILLE |) SWIM MEN'S | "Siens” | BLOUSES, | | ® Hand Painted Dial Seersucker SPR EADS TRUNKS JEANS POLOS SKIRTS on, == A Carrying ° ind omy Once a va $ ‘3 *] ; 1” “a 4 . | tng, case, flack film, Included @ 1:Yeer Guage 3 . 1 ? 3 DOWNSTAIRS DOWNSTAIRS 2ND FLOOR MAIN FLOOR MAIN FLOOR MAIN FLOOR OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 El. Seve 21i--Large ‘Save 9c ‘Save 98 fase hee Wee ee 149 Yetwo— | size, Resttul Short, long length No-iron Plisse Extra large. plaid White and color Gea aie i | Phone PILLOWS | CURTAINS SUITS PURSES : r+ 4 BLANKETS A HOSE . FEderal 4 *] ] 9 For sf ] 9 For 5 : 3-7114 DOWNSTAIRS DOWNSTAIRS 2ND FLOOR 2ND FLOOR MAIN FLOOR MAIN FLOOR ~ | Pins, earrings, bracelets, 1, 2 and 3 strand pearis. Gallery of Gifts 25% Ronson Lighters > Ov Rocket. Pencil, Table, etc. up te * OFF 108 NORTH SAGINAW a eee I 2ND FLOOR ‘] 2ND FLOOR MAIN FLOOR “m —_— re = a ape. ol ae ws *® Aid { | GEORGES-NEWPORTS fico Your Conte Pee WE OS \ - $ . _ ¢ THE Couzens F ay Reunited at Wabeek Farms Summertime Means an Event- Crammed Calendar for Bloomtield Hills Residents| By RUTH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS—Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K. Evans and Mr, and Mrs. Harry S. Nichols have issued invitations for a breakfast Sunday morning at Bloomfield Hills Coun- ury Club - Mr and Mrs. Evans Live on Evergreen road and the Nichols in Winningham House, East Long Lake road * . * Mi Frank Couzens and = her] family, who are spending the sum-4 will be mer at Wabeek Farms, enjoyed a with several members of the family who have been out of town Mary Couzens who is doting so cial service work in Milwaukee this year, flew home for the holiday weekend I re turned to Milwau Mrs. Saunders kee T resday _ s _Chariton G baer n returned | England and will Returning trom Europe the end ef this menth will be Mrs, John Party Honors G. Wood and her daughter, Judy. this month New Citizens Robert Man abroad several zenship class held a recent gradu- Also returning home weekend reunion weeks | have moved to a house on Madison houseguests Dext home from New York just in time | one given by Mr, and Mrs. Roy She had| C. Leiteh Jr. of Beach road. daughter L Me * Europe for}: Mrs, Ernest R. Breech and Mrs Patty will France and attend the Music ‘g, Germany. Walter Bemb will entertain at luncheon next Thursday at Bloom fie ‘Id Hills Country Qub for bride Members of Janice Antona’s citi ation party and program at Pon tiac High School for those of the group who were naturalized in court last week Trumbulls Mrs. William Todd, Americanism Colbert will chairman of the DAR, spoke brief- ly and presented the honoree with p copies of the U. S. Bill of Rights sister, Mi be] Fish of Denver. Colo Lina Sachs, Paulette Houle James Fish Elaine- Daley, Lillian Tompkins, Thelma Newman and Jeanne Men- Among cocktail parties before |zies were among those graduat the dinner-dance at Orchard Lake | ing. Others were Olga Hoff, Paul Country Club on Saturday will be | Hansen and Harry Menzies Tipacon Chapter Hears Speaker The July meeting of Tipacon Women's. Associaton Was held Wednesday evening in Hotel Wal dron. The invocation Was by Liltian Laska, president Dale J. Madden of the Detroit Dale Carnegie Leadership Train ing Group Was guest speakel His topic was “Pursuit of Happiness in application to the fofow-throug programs in the cours A business hour concluded the meeting, with announcement of a dinner Aug. 4 at the Watkins Lake home of Miss Laska Couple to Wed in October ie Mir. and Oakland avenue announce the en gagement of their daught Char lotte Thomason, to Donald : Bec} son of the: Donald S. Becks of Ward road Chorlotte and Ponal have set Oct. JS as their wea date SALE! Lovely 2-Piece COTTON DRESSES SKIRTS BLOUSES $5.95 up $4. 95 ™ De'Cot Shop 48" North Perry Pontiac Hotel Lobby daughter of The bride ig the oe W. Elmy and silk yarn-dyed taffeta with a h “the ae in fastidiousness Splash! to satinglide your skin— to highlight your hair— to luxuriate your bath Splash! for good grooming— for after shaving 402. 3.00 802.550 1602.10.00 PLUS TAX the “White Shoulders” -for every member of vour fe eee “Where Quiility 2 Nort h Saginaw St. of Roselawn drive, and the Ross i} ondrous Kssenc S Touring the Smoky Vountains are the William Coles She is the former Virginia FE. hem), daughter ol the Ro, H, Elmys, of Roselan i (poe He is the son of the — “+ Coles of arene WILLIAM D. COLI Virginia E. Elmy Speaks Vows in Double-Ring Rite became the | Coles of Third avenue are his ‘ole Satur: | parents. First Baptist| An altar banked with white | gladioli and snapdragons ae performed | the background for the double-ring before 100 | candlelight ceremony The bride approached the altar wearing a gown of Chantilly lace ace bodice and long | tapered i ‘SteeVESS Lace riffles at the side of the taffeta skirt formed a sweey train, Her fingertiptengt: veil was at- tached to @ queen's crown of orange blossoms and she carried white orchid. Doris Elmy attended her sister as maid of honor wearing a gown of aqua nylon net over taf- feta, fashioned with a shirred bodice, She carried a bouquet of yellow shattered carnations, Mozelle Seaman and Patricia Stone were other attendants wea: ing identical gowns of pale yellow and carrying bouquets of aqua shattered carnations Robert F. Cole. twin brother of the bridegroom, was best man and John Hendry and James Hilty seated the guests. An ice blue linen dress with lace a corsage of pelargonium carna- tions were worn by the bridé’s mother. Mrs. Cole chose a light blue dress with hand-drawn work on the bodice and white accessories. She wore a corsage of Scarlet King carnations. Following a reception in_ the church parlors, the new Mrs, Cole changed to a blue print dress with FE. ee white accessones, for the wedding —|trip through the Smoky Mountains Something Smart new 1954 style (Cleaned and Glazed) 7-Day Special! WITH ANY COAT LEET FOR RESTYLING OR MAJOR REPAIRS. We will make a matching Muff for *“™ only 42 E. Pike St. . . Something Thrifty! | Have You a fur ceat past its prime? Don't Give It Away— Don’t Throw It Away! Bring in your old fur coat to us and if its condition is acceptable to us, we will restyle ghis coat into a CAPE or STOLE Kushner and Son Her corsage was the orchid from her bridal houquct The bridegroom’ attended Wayhe University. Heads Delta Zeta Mrs. Russell T. Costello has re- turned to her Pine Lake home after attending the national convention of Delta Zeta sorority at St.Louis, where she was elected national president of the sorority and was one of 39 women serving on the Panhellenic board. * PONTIAC PRESS. | be honored at a tea and shower Barbara Zoch 'Feted at Shower |A Bell of Detroit in a ceremony jland Park and Oak Park lher attendant it a shower July 115 whieh will be hostessed by Tl Baby Won't Play a cascade bouquet of shattered | white carnations centered with a appliques, white accesseries and elect Barbara Averill. Barbara will be married Aug 7 to Henry M Hogan. Jr On Wednesday Miss Averi'T will which Mrs. John S, Osler and Mrs Walter Skinner will give in the Os ler home on Glengary road * » * Mr. and Mrs, Ry A. Fruehauf of Middlebelt road spent the holi day weekend at the Old Club, St. Clair Flats, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Keller. Later an July Mrs. kYyuehauf plans to take her two small sons to Killarney, Georgian Bay, Ont for a month, Mr. Fruehauf will join Her there on weekends . > ° Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brew ster have taken a house at West port Point, Conn , for the month of Auyust * . * Mr and Mi Fredenck Wo Wag neroare at thei ummer home at Higgins Lake for several weeks Mr. and Mrs. fack —— in Detroit Home Barbara Jo Zoch was honored | with ao bridal showé@r given -by Mrs. Stanley Cooper at her home in Detroit . The daughter of Mrs. Sonja R. Zoch of Linabury avenue, Barbara will speak her vows with Robert Auv 14 at First Congregationa Church Attending the recent shower were guests from California, and frorr. R chmond, Drayton Plains, High The bride - elect will announce Mi Rochard Radtke and Mre Lloyd Mayo With His Toys Until 4 Months ITHACA, N.Y. CINS! Adults have fun buying toys for baby but don't expect baby to have fun with the toys right away : ‘ According to child specialists at] Cornell University, baby won't play with toys until he’s about four months old Before then, he enjoys play and thet small daughter’ of Moundsville, W. Va., are visiting | Will go to their summer hame on/™@ Mrs. Lightner's parents. Mr. and | Bois Blanc Island, near Cheboygan. Mrs, Robert F. Koh: liutns expect Mrs. Wiliams’ par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Culpan| Pontiac Mothersingers held a of Sydney Australia, late this} July picnic recenty at the Oxbow | @ month At present the Williams} Lake home of Mrs. Milton Redde- family is spending several weeks at-Torch Lake a family expect to go to their cot tage at Wequetonsing Aug. | things with his eyes but nor with his hands. In other words, he follows with his eyes first and then uses his hands and eyes to gether. He may hold a rubber ring or a small animal, but it |] take about two months before he really learns to shake that pretty rattle As soon-as baby learns to sit up, his interest in new toys begins to soar. But at this point, just about leverything goes straight into his mouth. Don't tell him he shouldn't ido this. for his mouth tells him things that his hands can't Just give him washable roys with non-poisonous paint and make sure there aren't any parts he can bite or pick off. As long as the toys are clean, go right ahead and let him chew = his heart's content. When baby is about six months old. he wants more vanety in this recreation, Toys that shake and strings of beads or buttons are favorites The brighter the colors, the bet ter: Soft, cuddly toys are popular but don't over-do them, for babies at this age love bright shirty things that make a noise Practice Patience in Teaching Child When Baby gets to the toddler stage, you'll need a good deal ot patience to teach him to obey. For example, five mintues before dinner time, you might tell him | he will have to put his toys away and get ready. If he ignores the command, ignore him in turn and put the toys away yourself At this point he probably will be quite. angry and tearful 3ut don't scold him for bad be- havior. Instead, take him_to_wash his hands, continue to ignore his protests and chatter pleasantly, As you wash his hands, tell him a story. By. then, he will have for- gotten his toys and his afinoy- ance, and you should be fast friends again ame Coming Events Royal Neghbors of America will meet this evening at* 8 o clock in Grotto Hall, West Pike street Frances Willard Unit of WCTO will hold its annual noon picnic Friday at the home of Mrs. L. L.* Marton, 1108 James K Bivd) Mrs Julia.Hutton, state secretary. will be special speaker PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR! e+ SetpoE, loomfield {ASHION SHOP 1662 S. Telegraph Rd.. / Open tonight ‘til ) —CHARGE ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE—~ FE 2-1310 || ‘ THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1954 are guests of the Maynard Aa- ,; and their assistants in the classic dreaes at their summer-home on} race this year will include S, Gor- Lake Huron . ~ . Kemp and Chuck Bayer Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lightner ; r. and Mrs. Thomas Lightner After the race the Fisher tamily + July Picnic Held Mr and Mrs RR Jamison Wil by Mothersingers man. Assisting the hostess were Lowell Green and Mrs. Sid- * @ . ney Fellows Mrs. George R. Squibb and her Plans for the coming year were discussed. The next picnic will me held Aug. 16 at the home of The crew of Mrs, Everett E. |... j ; Fisher's boat, “Old Rarity,” ts Mrs. John Bills of Watkins Lake. hard at work readying all de- : tails before the Detroit to Macki- Retu rns to Home nac sailing race which starts Mrs. A. M. Sherston has ret i duly 17 eee . S ad to her home on Stout street after Mrs. Fisher und her sister, Mrs. | spending some time in St, Joseph Philip A’ Hart, are good sSailors|Mercy Hospital. WR. and MRS. FRED D. BOLTON Wr. and Mrs. Fred D. Bolton will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Sunday with a reception in their home on Ruth avenue, Attending the celebration will be seven sons and daughters with their families, out-of-town rela- tives, and friends and neighbors. don Saunders, Miles O'Brien, Jim . Initials and Gilt @ Wrapping Free : PHILIP’S IAA LLAAALAAAAAAA AL A , 4 101 North Saginaw Greenhouses in Lake Orion |) Lkihaha LLLLLL LLL LLL #4 Make Waist Look Trim Work for Erect Posture More of you shows in summer—]| burn’s and Jeanmaire’s, sham- so take this wonderful opportunity | Pee dally, Otherwise your hair to show yourself off to best ad- wilt stringy h use of tr. regular cutting. And, of course, brush, brush, the priceless habit of sitting, stand- brust 1, for, glossiness. The = is ing, and walking straight. Hold apt to dry your scalp so it's wise your shoulders back, your chest to massage a good treatment up, and pull your stomach in. cream into your scalp once a week. Make a conscious effort te do | A free-and-easy hairdo is best this for several days, and you'll for summer, Try letting it grow. vantage tegin with your figure. Cultivate find yourself doing it automatic. | Let it fly with the breezes during}: a ally, Before you know it, your | the day, and tuck it under a so stomach muscles will have tight. | Phisticated chignon when night ened and your waist will look | Comes. slimmer, — MATERNITY GARMENTS Touch your toes each morning, your feet together. Knees straight. Remember it fent how many berets you do—it's how you do them and how often Start with five, and add one a|f ¢ SUMMER © PEDAL day until you're doing ten, Do TOPS PUSHERS them slowly, but not lazily, and e SHORTS e SLACKS never with a fast, jerky tempo. Use the same even and rhythmic pace for summer sports too The best trick for pretty hair is the simplest: Wash it often and rinse it weil. Hf you've got a short cut like Audrey Hep- Clesed Wednesdays OXFORD SHOP *~ Plant and Showroom E | T + 5390-5400 Dixie Hwy. lO 5 Waterford OR 3-1225 Dramatic Styling for Smart Living... Modern Lovely to Lwe With... So Easy to Own! ’ See the styling, feel the luxurious fabric, know the value. From the very moment it is placed in your home. this newest Elliott creation (with Formico arms to take the place of end tables), becomes o part of your living room. You will begin to sense o fresh, new outlook on gracious living. Open Evenings by Appointment! = Ok tae TRY OUR FRESH Bakery Treats WEEK-END SPECIALS Old Fashioned hs { \ IRISH Larze Pecan HOLLAND 5, CRISPIES CARAMEL NUT CUP CAKES THOMAS PASTRY SHOP “Made Fresh and Sold Fresh” 121 West Huron near Cass FE 4-8163 4 Across From Grand Trunk Station PARK FREE BACK OF STORE = Fe PP ERR SUPER VACATION SPECIALS! Full Sizes Only Values to $3.98 Narrow and medium widths. Variety of colors. PARKHILL CASUALS ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED spi Values to $5.98 you will to pick up Baby. Psychologists now| as a reward —_—— Sf? SAMSONITE. "LUGGAGE. 6 Fashionable Colors for Smart Traveling. $17.50 to $35.00 - A 79 N. Saginaw Street TITTTTTITTTTTTTTreerrreeee LLL "CLL LLL Lhe hd df SPECIAL FRIDAY - SATURDAY. “TAKE AWAY” BOUQUETS $ poo | Jacobsen's Flowers FINE GIFTS Deliveries to Detroit Twice Daily | TAs sehttittittttszsdésiéad ‘wr Loaf OA° 6 12 POTATO BREAD. ) CHERRY NUT enh aa i ce as ae | Leather Soles Not every style in every size, but a good selection of sizes and colors. Values to $4.98 ‘TASTE “TEMPTING SANDWICH—Serve siamaerous tomato, chicken and grated cheddar cheese, and served with big glasses sandwiches made with bacon, of cold milk _ THE PONTIAC PRESs, FHURSDAY, JULY 8, 1954 These sandwiches are a meal in themselves, one truly rich in proteins. Succulent Chicken-on-Bun |Malon-Pinecpple Salad ls Summertime Treat Goes Lusciously High-Hat browned. Turn browned side up These sandwiches are a delicious way to use leftover chicken, or the boned canned chicken will do just as well. To make them, hantburger buns are split, buttered and browned under the broiler. One half is spread with may- onnaige and topped with a slice of tomato and two strips of bacon that have been slightly cooked. Cover half of chicken and top with lots of the cheese mixture, Spread the ether | canned pineapple and a thick slice half with tomate, mayonnaise and top with bacon strips. Place under the | seeds and rind each bun with each melon circle Serv e broiler until the the pineapple, on crisp iceberg lettuce cups Cut chilled western cantaloupes crosswise into thick slices. Remove Place the melon Top with a slice of of ripe red tomatoes with a French dressing made by combining ‘4 cup salad cheese melts: and the bacon strips | oil with 'y cup syrup drained from are browned. Serve immediately Makes 4 sandwiches. 3 tablespoons fresh lemon juice and \% teaspoon salt. On the other half a slice of chick- en is heaped: with grated cheese, preferably sharp cheddar or blue cheese. Both halves are then whisked under the broiler only long enough to cook the bacon until crisp and melt the cheese When the two halves are put | together, the flaver combination is oné which is hard to beat. Be sure to serve these sand- whiches piping hot. To accompany the safdwiches, serve a. few pickles. olives, or | some celery and carrot strips. For | variety try slipping a few short | celery straws through a carrot| ring. Just something as simple as/ this dresses up ordinary relishes and adds 4 touch of glamour. When this protein-rich cheese and milk tray is seen, the tele- ision set may be forgotten for a lew minutes in favor of hearty appetite appeal Chicken, Cheese, Tomato Bacon Sandwich ! cup grated chedder cheese ts teaspoon salt te teaspoon pepper ‘% teaspoon paprika \% teaspoon Worchestershire sauce 1 teaspoon lemon juice Dash of celery salt ‘ teaspoon garlic salt 4 slices bacon 4 hamburger buns lecup sliced, boned chicken 2 tablespoons mayonnaise 2 tomatoes, sliced Combine cheese, salt, pepper, paprika, worcestershire sauce, lemon juice, garlic salt and celery salt. Cut bacon strips in two and saute until lightly brown Split buns in half and butter | them. Place under broiler until Save Money on Meat Economy cuts of meat, when properly prepared. can be the basis of delicious meals. And they contain as many vitamins and min- erals as the more expensive cuts. Get acquainted with the possibil- ities of. Swiss steak, pork shoulder, briskets, etc. The Presents ORANGE, PINEAPPLE, LEMON or LIME SHERBET Maple Leaf Dairy Comes in Pints and Half Gallons and Is Found at Most Dairy Counters MAPLE LEAF DAIRY Sherbet OAKLAND PACKING HOUSE MARKET . RETAIL DEPT. STORE HOURS: Mon.—Tues.—Thurs. 8 A M. to 5 P.M. Wed. 8 A.M.-12 Noon Fri. Sat. 7 A.M.-6 P.M. 77 S. ginaw St. WHOLESALE DEPT.: Phone FE 2-9114—Free Delivery 7 A.M. ‘til 4 P.M. Daily BEEF and PORK SOLD AT WHOLESALE PRICES FOR HOME USE SLICED BACON Le a Fresh GROUND BEEF Lb 1 Short Ribs of BEEF Ls T Smoked HAM HOCKS T Sliced BACON ENDS Lbs. $ ] PURE LARD 5. ‘Tender ROUND STEAK C Lb. Pot Roast of BEEF ANY CUT Lb. Correctly Cooked Potatoes Have “C’ Needed Each Day Ordinary spuds can do a lot for you. A good-sized potato can give you as much as a fourth of the Vitamin C (ascorbic acid) you need daily because your body does not store this nutrient. It can algo give you some of the B vitamins, iron and other impor- tant minerals. And of course, spuds have plenty of energy value. We have a large potato crep this year, se make good use of this valuable badget-wise vegetable in family meals, When boiling potatoes take these two precautions in order to get all the food value spuds have to offer Don't peel the potatoes early in the day and soak them in water Don't drown. them in water when cooking them; use any of the potato water you do drain from the cooked spuds in soups or sauces. brown: | Kinds of Apple Juice Suit individval Tastes. Even a product such as pure apple juice comes in two styles to suit a variety of tastes. One ig clear, clarified apple juice. h other ss juice which | venience. nae ON ing water while chops drain. Reserve four onion rings and chop remainder into rice. Place” lemon and onion ring on each chop. Arrange pepper rings around chops and full with rice-onion mixture. Combine tomato juice, Keane salt, chili powder and bay leaf and Wonderful Way to Bake Pork The stout porker provides more than forty per cent of the meat consumed in America, and is sec- : — . ) ond only to beet in popularity, | POW" over chops to depth of 1) No Work- No Guesswork |. ; Among the top pork favorites are |!mch. Cover pan tightly and sim- | vat gy pork chops. mer 1 hour (or until chops are and ou sa money too ; ‘eu For a variation, lemon pork | tender) Moistening as needed with Jy ve 3 ! rt tl chops are good for family meals or party menus. Lemon Pork Chops ‘ 4 loin, rib or shoulder pork chops cut ete remaining sauce. Serve Here’s the pure juice of 6 fresh California lemons...all squeezed and ready to measure for drinks, recipes, scores of household uses! gamettes 1 medium onion, sliced 4 thin slices lemon 1 large green pepper cut inte ¢ rings 2% cups tomate juice 2 teaspoons sugar 1 teaspoon sait ehili powder 1 bay leaf, finely crushed Trim excess fat from chops and score edges one inch apart. Sprin- kle with paprika, ‘2 tsp. salt, pep- per and brown well on both sides in skillet. Pour off excess fat Cook rice five minutes in boj- slinbe ; ar a QEWS fr yu od budge aoe = Wet vo BD BISOUICK 39: ss Right to Limit Quantities! INSTANT COFFEE Givk Birds Eye Frozen ee INS Lemonade [a LDEN: * 39° LULU ALL Large TIDE Nestles PRICES GOOD FOR = Cc Hudson White atl F< ‘BUTTER Armour’s Star Sliced No. 1 Traypack 5 5; BACON |____ h Lb. Cc Extra foncy 7 BANANAS . Extra Fancy . Lettuce Lean, Meaty Limited Supply Spare Ribs. . 33: 18. 2 25: U. $. Choice or Prime Blade Cut Beef Pot Roast Our Own Kosher Cured Corned Beef c db. . ; Per Defiance . ‘43° | chicken | Salad Dressing Lean Semi-Boneless Quart jar or Turkey (While Supply Lasts) 6 Oz. Can Boston Butts lb. __ ae Jocko PEANUT BUTTER 2 Lb. jar Cc Wor Friendly Market te ate men me ee - a ___- THE PONTIAC PRES»s, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1954: TASTE-TEMPTING SaNDWIC—Serve glamorous sandwiches made with bacon, tomato, chicken and grated cheddar cheese, and served with big glasses of cold milk + Succulent Chicken-on-Bun Goes Lusciously High-Hat These sandwiches are a delicious way to use leftover chicken, or the boned canned chicken will do just as well. To make them, haniburger buns are split, buttered and browned under the broiler. One half is spread with may- accompany the sandwiches, serve @ few pickles, olives, or some celery and carrot strips. For variety try slipping a few short celery straws through a carrot ring. Just something as simple as this dresses up ordinary relishes and adds 4 touch of glamour. When this protein-rich cheese and milk tray is seen, the tele- set may be forgotten for a minutes in favor of hearty Makes 4 sandwiches. browned. Turn browned side up Cover half of each bun with chicken and top with lots of the cheese mixture. Spread the other half with tomate, mayonnaise and top with bacen strips. Place under the broiler until the cheese melts and the bacon strips | are browned. Serve immediately. | The Presents ORANGE, PINEAPPLE, LEMON — or LIME SHERBET in the Wasuhesterchire sauce teaspoon jemon J - garlic salt hamburger buns” cup sliced, boned chicken Combine cheese, salt, pepper, paprika, worcestershire: sauce, :Jemon juice. garlic salt and celery salt. Cut bacon strips in two and sayte until lightly brown. Split buns in half and butter them. Place under broiler until Save Money on Meat Economy cuts of meat, when properly prepared, can be the basis of delicious meals. And they contain as many vitamins and min- erals as the more expensive cuts. Get acquainted with the possibil- ities of Swiss steak, pork shoulder, briskets, etc. H-m-m Boy! ° It's Really Good Found at Most | lemon juice and 4 teaspoon salt. MAPLE LEAF DAIRY Maple Leaf Dairy Comes in Pints and Half Gallons and Is +—- ~ Per oy Lf a J of om é >». & - hay Sion + K 5 * aw, gt“ fr r A : oO rc . a shee These sandwiches are a meal in themselves, one truly rich in proteins. Melon-Pineapple Salad ls Summertime Treat Cut chilled western cantaloupes crosswise into thick slices. Remove seeds and rind. Place the melon on crisp iceberg lettuce cups. Top each melon circle with a slice of canned pineapple and a thick slice of ripe red tomatoes Serve with a French dressing made by combining “4 cup salad oil with ‘s cup syrup drained from the pineapple, 3 tablespoons fresh Sherbet Dairy Counters Correctly Cooked Potatoes Have ‘C’ Needed Each Day Ordinary spuds can do a lot fof you. A good-sized potato can give you as much as a fourth of the Vitamin C (ascorbie acid) you need daily because your body does not store this nutrient. It can also give you some of the B vitamins, iron and other impor- tant minerals. And of course, spuds have plenty of energy value. We have a large potato crop this year; so make good use of this valuable budget. wise — in family meals. When boiling potatoes take these two precautions in order to get all the food value spuds have to offer. * Don't peel the potatoes early in the day and soak them in water Don't drown them in water when cooking them; use any of the potato water you do drain from the cooked spuds in soups or SsaAUcrs. Wonderful Way jto Bake Pork The stout portaet” ‘provides more than forty per cent of the meat consumed in America, and is sec- ond only to beef in popularity. Among the top pork favorites are For a variation, lemon pork chops are good for family meals or party menus. Lemon Pork Chops 4 loin, rib = — pork chops out % inch thi : \% teaspoon Paprika % teaspoon sa te teaspoon -— % ¢ raw rice 1 medium onion, sliced 4 thin slices lemon i large green pepper cut into 4 rings 2% cups tomate juice 2 teaspoons »s — te ‘aaee hill a ww ‘' bay pe on duce arama Trim excess tat from chops and score edges one inch apart. Sprin- kle with paprika, % tsp. salt, pep- per and brown well on both sides in skillet. Pour off excess fat Cook rice five minutes in boil / while chops brown; drain. Reserve four onidh rings and ehop remainder into rice Place ‘lemon and onion ring on each chop. Arrange pepper rings around chops and fill with rice-onion mixture. Combine tomate juice, sugar, salt, chili powder and bay leaf and pour over chops to depth of inch. Cover pan tightly and sim- mer 1 hour (or until chops are tender) moistening as needed with remaining sauce. Serve. ing water eamettes 2 Kinds of hocks ice | Suit Individual Tastes — Even a phtoduct such as’ pure apple juice comes in two styles to suit a variety of tastes. One is clear, clarified apple juice. The yp y- Da pulp has been left in Some like it clarified, some_like it non-clarified. It's delicious in both kinds. So take your choice for here is apple juice to your taste, in your style, for your con- venience other is non-clarified juice which ot. lemons. . Pum Causoan* Me Work- No Guesswork and you save money, too! Here’s the pure juice of 6 fresh California . all squeezed and ready to measure for drinks, recipes, scores of household uses! Remember... lemon juice you buy is pure only if it’s in e can! “4 ri M JUICE Voeswwe erent? ‘ 7: oe Wh, Swit ing . go" 5 aie = We Reserve the INSTANT COFFEE | SF ** Right to Limit Quantities! Nestles irds Eye Frozen ==. PAPER NAPKINS Hudson White A 45¢ Value GOOD FOR Lemonade PRICES . a Fo. eer * HOLDENS RED STAMPS Large TIDE Zt os 29: Armour’s Star Sliced No. 1 Traypack BACON Mon.—Tues.—Thaurs. 8 Wed. 8 A.M.-12 Noon Fri. OAKLAND PACKING HOUSE MARKET .,i:.° s. RETAIL DEPT. STORE HOURS: WHOLESALE DEPT.: 778 A .M. to 5 P. M. Phone FE 2-9114—Free Delivery Sat. 7 A.M.-6 P.M. 7 A.M. ‘til 4 P.M. Daily FOR HOME USE - BEEF and PORK SOLD AT WHOLESALE PRICES SLICED BACON Le a Fresh GROUND BEEF Short Ribs of » $f BEEF Smoked HAM HOCKS I Lean, Meaty Spare Ribs . ‘ c Limited Supply — U. S. Choice or Prime Blade Cut Armour's Cloverbloom is BUTTER 5 5 Extra Fancy BANANAS Cc 18°. Extra Fancy > Lettuce 2 29% Beef Pot Roast Lb. 43° Our Own Kosher Cured Corned Beef c lb. Lean Semi-Boneless Boston Butts c lb. Sliced BACON ; Lb T PURE LARD Ls a Tender ROUND Lb. STEAK c aby ub — Pot Roast of oan Jocko PEANUT BUTTER 2 Lb. jar Cc (While Supply Lasts) Ocoma Boned Chicken or Turkey 6 Oz. Cen ~ Cc Salad Dressing Defiance Won Friendly Market ee eet net “Ageia tenet mais to Try Channel Today wind forced the 28-year-old blonde moth- AVALON, Calif., July 8 u®—Can- { th to postpone hef try er oO ree weed Me Roach popes to maké | early today. atle m pt to swim the-2t-mile Choppy seas and a brisk a second early today} Santa Catalina. _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY JULY 8, 1954 Leader in British Open at Halfway Mat a Hunters killed 60,100 Bienes io Rosebud, Police Nines Victors Teams: Take Lead in City Class E and D Loops by Winning Channel to the California Coast but |! deer —_ ~ meg el pepemestineown aE es fed — Our Expansion Program Is On WE NEED ROOM! Prices Are Slashed Olympic Group Seeks to Raise Million Dollars NEW YORK \—The pic Committee U.S. Olym- needs a million dollars and is going all out to raise the money It needs the funds to help equip transport and maintain our national Olympic team 0 ON HAGEN AND Rain and wet grounds cut Up to O Wednesday's City Jumor Baseball League activity to 2 games with McGREGOR CLUBS Rosebud Market and Pontiac Po- lice taking undisputed leads in Class E and D, Rosebud won its 3rd straight respectively. Frank Svron Pro and Owner PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB | iu stisitn 8-4, behind the 5-hit pitching of - Bob Reeves,- med 11. A 4335 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 5-8939 f-run rally in the 7th inning ee oi ane ees “Lon 4 errers and Larry tam. — ‘phere’ s single, decided the game. 4 In Class D, the Police won their cture e t d 3rd game in 4 starts and handed Re manufa uaran ee Lytell-Colegrove its Ist loss, 9-7. Engines - Lytell’'s blew a 73 lead in the ae 6 Months with 6 runs Four singles and Dave Blower's double brought the Police from behind All morning games were rained out “in Class F and Knothole Leagues, while wet grounds forced postponement of the Class D game at Washington between Clarkston and Griff's Grill CLASS D 110 023 0-7 6 4 or 8,000 Miles No Money Down 18 Months to Pay SPIEGEL’ S, INC. 115 N. Saginaw St. Lytgll-Colegrove Pontiac Police 011 016 0-8 8 10 Pell, Kruskie and Lesar, Smith, Koonts and D. Green, R Green CLASS £& pRosebud Market 001 120 4—8 Boys Club FE 2-9234 «a . 302 000 6 4 - , Reeves and Trevino Butler and Moun- ein HARRIS GULF SERVICE — | 688 W. Huron ‘at Waldo) Phone FE 3-9410 Mid-Season Switch ARDMORE, Okla. uw» — Frank ®*COMPLETE CAR NEEDS® Mancuso, former catcher for the Senators and Browns was named manager of the Ardmor: Cardinals of the Sooner State League in a mid-season switch. Mancuso re- placed Benny Warren while the team was in seventh place B. F.Goodrich SPECIALS PRICES SLASHED! VALUES GALORE! Casoline — Oil — Lubrication — Washing (Wax Wash New) Polishing — Light Repair ‘Motor Tune-Up, ignition, Carburetor, and Brake Service). Batteries Tires — Accessories. FOLDING STEEL LAWN and PORCH CHAIR _ A $6.95 VALUS ONLY > HEAVY DUTY STEEL 95 5 FRAME > COLORFUL CLOTH BACK AND SEAT > ASSORTED COLORS: red, green, yellow, blue et COMPACTLY FOR EASY STORAGE FREE! )Brand New CAVALIER FRONT END NOT A SECOND, ANALYSIS NOT A RECAP See for yourself Pay only But a Genuine for needed service. B. F. Goodrich Tire ELECTRONIC LIFE-TIME Wheel Balancing ~o aoow ontr. BIG Features > Rhythmic Flexing Cords Static and Dynamic PER $200 WHEEL Includes Weights BRAKE RELINE $1 8.95 Value > Quiet Running Treads 10° ~ SIZE 6.00-16 plus fax end your recappable tire > Anti-Skid Grip Edges > Attrective sidewolt dewgn SALE PRICES ON OTHER $ 95 95 1 32 COMPLETE B. F. Goodrich Tires, TOO! $ = As Lew As $1.00 Down and Your Ford, Plymouth. Chevolet Old Tire Puts A New SIZE 6.70-15 plus fax end B. F. Geedrich Tire on Your Cer your recappeble tire B. F. GOODRICH TUBELESS TIRE 1. Defies skids! Outstops, out- starts regular tires. 2. Changes blowouts to safe s-s-slowouts. B.F. Goodrich Battery. gives 30% longer service As low 3. Seals punctures. Repairs it- As self with no loss of air. ; : tee ororeion at $ BIS 00 tetle more cost. Size _— Down cain ad you ond Ore excn. As low as 1.00dewn and your old tire Y. Compare the SAFETY © Compore the COST oe you'll buy LIFE-SAVER New eorrosion-resistant grids and new plastic separators in- crease service life, give plenty of pewer for all-weather starts. See Burns and Allen on WJBK-TV — Monday Night — 7 P.M. B.F.Goodrich 111 N. Perry St. FE 2-0121 Open Friday Nights ‘til 9 The Sip 0 py Uhh Fut ay « BFGoodrich 6th frame as the Police came upf'stimulate interest in the Nearly 700 athletes will repre- sent the United States at three special games—the Pan Amer- ican Games at Mexico City next March, the 1956 winter Olympics at Cortina d'Ampezzo, Haly, and the summer Olympics at Mel bourne, Australia. President Eisenhower has given his blessings while proclaiming Oct. 16 as Olympic Day Olympic Kenneth L. “Tug that “Olvmpic Day annual affais It Committee President Wilson stated will an ts designed to Oly mpic Games in the four years between competitions and to serve as a focal point for a nationwide effort to raise part of the funds be 200 Boats to Start in Florida Marathon MIAMI, Fila. “—More than 200 contestants from all parts of the country are expected to start in the 136-mile Gold Coast marathon to be run July 17-18. “Sam Griffith, chairman of the committee, announced yesterday that the South's largest summer boating event will begin at Pelican Harbor at 1:30 p. m., July 17, and race up the Intracoastal Waterway to the Colonnades Hotel in West Palm Beach 2 Golfers me Some Hole Few Hours Apart FRANKLIN, Mass. \‘#—Two golf- ers—a man and a woman—aced the ninth hole only a few hours apart yesterday. at the Franklin Country Club. James Lyons of Franklin and Mrs. Daniel T. Malone of Plain- ville each used a No. 7 iron on the 130-yard hole. Scoring Hard Way BOSTON wW—The ‘Red Sox score their runs the hard way. In a game against the Tigers at Fenway Park the Sox put five successive men on base—a hit batsman. three singles and a double—yet scored Sox outfielder, is out at-Ird as field in the OUT AT THIRD — Jim Rivera. advance from 1st on Johnny Groth’ 3rd inning of Wednesday's game at Chicago White he attempted to s single to right Detroit Brtisher Fires hits SS eas % * ¢ * y om . ates i ae ~ One-Under Par 72 Early Today Sarazen’s 149 Figured Low Enough to Qualify; Ends Round in Rain SOUTHPORT, England #—Bill Spence, 42-year-old Kent profes sional, gave late starters some- | } | AP Wirephote Tiger 3rd baseman Ray Boone makes the tag after taking the throw from Al Kaline. Umpire Berry calls the play. White Sox won, 90. Jets Tangle With Motor City Giants hetween currently shar Annual] baseball battle the ing the Class A City League top| place with General Motors, and the Motor City*Ciants from De- troit, is set for this weekend Giants, with a former Pontiac boy in the box, boast one of the strongest amateur club lineups in the area. Southpaw Cecil Kaiser, who has been playing recently in the Cuban and South American circuits, will pitch for the Giants. Opposing him will be 19-year-old right hander Ward Hagyard, who hurled a re- cent no-hitter against the Pontiac Elks club Game is set for Wisner Field at 4:30 p. m. Saturday. Pontiac Jets only one run. Two men were thrown out at the plate on con- secutive hits. A regulation baseball weighs 5% ounces FISHING eae ee MINNOW Fish Speers Fly Reds Spinning Rods Hooks—Sinkers pS CASTING LINE F. J. POOLE CO. Free Customer Parking TACKLE BUCKETS TACKLE BOXES Spinning Line Cane Poles Fly Line Trout Flies Wop. FE 4-1594 DETROIT w — White Sox are $25,000 invested as money for rookie Ron propably was money well spent. 7 ° . Jackson, a 20-year-old first base- man fresh from Western Michi- gan’s campus. has started the last two games for the Sox His home run in the nightcap of Monday's doubleheader against Baltimore was the margm in a 2-1 Sax triumph. Yesterday he sin- gied in the first Chicago run in a 4-0 decision over the Tigers at De- troit. He later doubled The Sox management had to trust the first sack position to the youngster because both Ferris Fain and Phil Cavarretta, the club's two first basemen, have been ‘‘over the roof."’ Jackson has been fielding well and, on at least three occasions has made brilliant plays Jackson is a tall 220-pounder from Kalamazoo, Mich. He is mar- ried and the father of a_nine- month-old daughter He signed with the White Sox June 15 for a reported $25,000 Jackgon had just finished his ju- nior year at Western Michigan. The Chicago learning that the they bonus Tiger Tryouts Friday Tryout camp for a number of invited high school basebal] play- ers, to be held by the Detroit Tigers Wednesday was rained out. Neal (Doc) Fenkell, new assis- tant public relations director for the Tigers, announces that the cam will be held Friday at 10 a. m. at Briggs Field, Ypsilanti A num- ber of Pontiac area boys were invited How to Tire Bill 2! safe miles of service at small cost with our guaran- teed, caps. factory method re- Recaps Save money. 25 Pina St. Jackson 1 Chisox Pleased by Debut of Bonus Rookie Jackson He plans to return in the fall to complete college work qualifying him for high school coaching: . * 7 Under bonus regulations, Jack- son must spend two seasons with the Sox, foregoing minor league experience. The Sox apparently are satisfied his Career won't be hurt too much by the jump. “Listen, if we'd waited another year for Jackson to graduate from college he'd have cost us twice as much," reported John Rigney, farm director. National Caddie Test Set at Columbus Aug. 17 COLUMBUS, Ohio #®—The 10th annual National Caddie champion- ship will be held in Columbus Aug. 17-21, the National Caddie Assn., Inc.. announced yesterday. Officials haven't yet selected the course for the tournament which brings boys from throughout the country together to compete for college scholarships. Entries will be sponsored by newspapers and Browns Trade Jagade CLEVELAND, July 7 w#—Full- back Chick Jagade,. who told Cleve- land's Browns his sales job would prevent his playing pro football next fall, was traded Tuesday: to the Chicago Bears for Curly Mor- rison and a high draft choice. Precision Castings Co. of Chica- go consented to give him time off from his sales job if he stayed in the Illinois area during the foot- Even though the tread of your tire is starting to wear smooth, you can get thous- ands and thousands more WE loan you a tire free while yours is being recapped. Drive in—save | ball season. Cut Your, thing to shoot at today when fired a one-under-par 72 to ta | the early lead at the halfway mark _ of the British Open Golf tourna- ment with 141 strokes. Spence had only a slight breeze to contend with on the seaside, | 6,837-yard, par 36-37—T73 course as | he put together his second fine round, Yesterday he and Sam King, a 43-year-old British pro, carded four-under-par. 68s to tie for the Is round lead of the tourney proper. ~ Gene Sarazen, the 52-year-old, Germantown, N. Y., Only the low 50 of the remaining 97 will qualify for the windup tomorrow, Saraden was the 1st of the six- man American contingent to com- Plete the 36 holes. Just as he finished, a downpour started Spence get off poorly and two over par for the Ist- four holes, From there on he recovered beautifully and knocked in every putt from six feet out or less. Dai Rees, the tiny Welsh pro, came in with a 71 for 143 and 2nd place behind Spence with one- third of the field in. Flory Van Doriek of Belgium scored a 71 for a safe 148 total. Sarazen was out in 37 and back Ere : f ii HP ‘hal 153 total. The British veteran little chance of making the final 30. Australia's Norman Von Nida, who won the qualifying medal with t 137, took a 74 for 1530. The 3% various sectional groups of the| hole qualifying score does not Professional Golfers’ Assn. of} Count in the tournament proper. America. Lea Wins in Sweden MALMO, Sweden, July 8 @#—Jim Lea, the University of California, won the 1:81. Hills, Chiefs Win The Williams brothers, Larry and Dave, accounted for 12 goals Wednesday Hill whipped Franklin Hills, in the feature polo game Field. Pontiac mingham’s Ram preliminary with Jack ing up 6 goals and Roy for. the Chiefs. i 3 Toughened with 3 % long-wearing § ¢ % Cold Rubber ¢ 3 FULLY $ . GUARANTEED ; Linrablone You Money Bring your warn tires into our shop. We will apply o new tread of fresh, live, long-wearing rubber guaranteed to de- liver thousands upon thousands of miles, and you save '/2 the cost you would pay for a new tire. Price $795 TIRE CO. 1 Block North of Pontioc Press FE 4-2505 HANK'S AUTO STORES rok YOUR WORK BENCHI HAND TORCH Fameus “LENK” BURNS LIQUID PETROLEUM i cletetit i ee een t : eck 3 0IWW Ro THE PONF#AC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1954 chester School Board Posts CONTEST MITZELFELD EGGLESTON Any teen-age girl may enter by making @ garment 6f -her own felyposing. Entries will be judged lon sewing ‘technique, style, color and. originality. Each gir! must wear her entry at a fashion show to be held in Mitzelfeld-Eggie- ston's window at 8:00. p. m Friday, August 20. Prizes award- ed to three winners. Register Now Ai “Mitzeitele MARVIN W. HASTINGS New minister of the Keego Har- bor Church of Christ is Marvin W. Hastings, of Dearborn. He suc- ceeds L. C. Utley, who served as minister for the past four years on STOR € a part time basis Rochester Until the first of this year, Mr a Hastings Was associate minister of - the Dearborn Church of Christ. Animal Welfare Unit to Give Pet Shows A series\of 32 pet shows is being sponsored by the Oakland County Animal Welfare Society, Inc., dur ing Jtly and August. Ribbons and trophies awarded, and all types may be entered. The first show of the series is being held at 6:30 p. m. today at Dondero playground, Royal Oak. Children in that area wishing to enter pets may fill out an entry blank with the teacher in charge. Bors 7] Plan Develops for Organizing Recovery Group ALMONT — Plans are under way to organize a Recovery Inc. group for those inter@sted in the | program in the area. SPORT SHIRTS REDUCED! r will be ww ~ Se] gue Ld Recovery, Inc., is a noreprofit organization dedicated to helping prevent and treat nervous and emo- tional disorders through self help and mutual aid. Psychiatrist Dr Abraham A. Low founded the movement in 1937, A meeting will be held this evening at 8 p. m. in the Epis- copal Church, Romeo, for those interested. 320 Mein OL 2-0811 Rochester Furniture at Its Finest Always at 330-332 Main Street Rochester, Mich. OL 2-2121 — OL 1-9642 » DUMP TRUCKS 1953 F-600, New 5 Yard Box, 8.25x20 Tires, Booster Brakes, 8 Cylinder Engine 1951 F-8, New 6 Yard Box, 10.00x20. Tires, Cast Wheels, 2 Speed Axle Larry Jerome ROCHESTER FORD DEALER “For More Than 30 Yéers—A Good Place‘to Buy” | son Guard Abandons | Search County School Head to Address Parley William J,° Emerson, Oakland County superintendent of schools, will speak before the annual con- ference of the Michigan County Superintendents of Schools in Mt. Pleasant July 13-15. Co-author of the yearbook for the National Education Assn. in Washington, D. C., which reviewed rural education in America, Emer- will reveal the findings de- tailed in “The Community Sehoor and the Intermediate Unit.” Working with Emerson on the handbook for the NEA were three vther county superintendents from California, Illinois and Pennsylva- hia : Others appearing on the state program next week will be Clair Taylor, state superintendent of pub- lic instruction, and Howard R. Jones of the University of Michi- van : for Four in Boat Mishap DETOUR (INS) The Coast Guard today abandoned the search for four persons who have been missing since they set out in a small, open boat from Drummond Island last Monday. Alfred Onnela, 41, of Oak Park and his children, Betty, 13, and Larry, 6, and a brother, George of pets Onnela, 51, of Drummond Island disappeared in an area of Lake Huron where the water is from 40 to 60 feet deep. The Coast Guard-said it also will ——— + Se THIRSTY SQUIRREL — This himself on a pot July afternoon by calmly taking sips from a water fountain in a Washington D. C. adage that animals are dumb. 4 oe ete i, *~ i ; i 1 | e United Preos Phote | brght-yed little fellow refreshed | ark.. Perhaps he disproves the old Jury Judges Mayor Innocent of Drunk Driving LANSING (UP)—A four and justice jury of two women Wednesday found Mayor - William Harvie of the city of Lathrup Vil lage not guilty of drunk driving men charges, thus ending a drawn-out have to abandon dragging opera tions because of the rough, rocky bottom. The body of George Smick, 62, of Dearborn, who also took the trip, was recovered. Tuesday. Main Street st the Bridge OPEN EVES. OL 1-9711 — ee 4 A Distinguished Service... .- ‘William R. Potere : * FUNERAL HOME ° a ROCHES IESTER ed rs 1 a15i fie Conditioned as “SUMMER BEAUTY” « « « begins with a refreshing corefree summer permanent .. . make an appointment now to insure lovely hair all summer. AVON BEAUTY SALON OL 2-811! School Boards Pick Officers in County Boards of Education -through Southern Oakland County elected officers this week for 1954-55 Clarence M. Kimball will begin his seventh year as president of the Royal Oak board. Mrs. Alberta M. Light is vice president, Mrs Margaret Williams, secretary, and Herbert Goodall, treasurer. Clawson head is Signor Peterson, with Charles Wycoff, secretary, and A. T. Menzies, treasurer. Dr. William L. Simpson was re-elected president of the Fern- dale-Pleasant Ridge board. Mrs Mary E. Pence is vice president, George K. Malone is treasurer In the Berkley Huntington Woods district, Gaylord D. Knud- son was named president. Edward G. Carlson, is secretary, and Thomas A. Wilkinson, treasurer. Smoke Damages Romeo Home of Detroit Architect ROMEO — The summer home of Louis Rossetti, prominent De- troit architect, was damaged by smoke early’ last night when the wooden trim around the fireplace caught fire The Rossettis were home at the time and summoned the Romeo Fire Dept.. which was able to lim- it the damage to the areca around the chimney Located at 71420 Fisher Rd., the Rossetti home is adjacent to the property involved in the Romeo “‘mystery” land deal Rochester Lions Attend International Meeting ROCHESTER Representing the Rochester Lions Club at the international meeting of Lions Clubs in New York this week are Lt. Gov. Fred Maynard and Mrs. Maynard, Dr. and Mrs. Wallace O'Brien, Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Mel strom, Mr and Mrs. Carl Hash and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Voll Sr. President Kenneth Others are Mills and Mrs. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hollyoke, Mr. and Mrs, Don Kemler and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Poppleton of the Lead- er Dog school, GOP Primary Candidate Makes Stop in Romeo ROMEO — Donald S, Leonard, Republican primary eandidate for governor, lunched with Village President Philip Stone, local pub- lisher Leo R, Larson and Romeg Peach ~Festival Chairman Ralph Garrison this ‘noon. The stop - off was part of his county-wide campaign this week. Y Group Has Outing WALLED LAKE — Members of the Youth Fellowship of the Walled Lake Methodist Church recently spent a weekend at Haven Hill Lodge, near Milford. This is the secofid year the group has chosen the site for their outing. County Calendar Rechestrr WSCS of St Paul Methodist Church today he!d tts annual picnic at the home of Mrs. Carl Beneon at Cranberry Lake Oxford Ruth Dorcas Circle will sponsor an tee cream social at T.p.m, tomorrow at the Oxford Methodist Chureh. . The- public is invited. » Almont Monthly meeting of the deacons and Geaconesses of First Congregational 1108 Main Street } | + L 1 \ \ | ; Senta A Church will be held at the church at legal sparring session that began last December The took 3O reach its decision jury minutes to After several postponements, the trial started June 30 but moved into an adjournment until Wednes- day after lengthy testimony. dustice George B. Hutter said the case had been on his docket since December. Harvie was arrested Dec. 16 when his car hit the rear of a State Police limousine assigned to Commissioner Joseph A. Childs A state trooper driving the limou- sine filed the charges against Harvie Victor C.. Anderson, a_ Lansing attorney, represented Harvie, while Assistant Prosectttor Gerrold Key- worth, directed the prosecution. Church Acquires Site in Waterford WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Ac- quisition of a 2\4-acre church site at Williams Lake and Maceday Lake Rds., was announced today by the Rev. Roy F. Lambert, pas- tor of the United Presbyterian Church Now meeting in the Pontiac Lake School, the church has been known informally as the Pontiac Lake Community Church, United Presbyterian. ‘Rev. Lambert said a congregational meeting will be held soon to decide on an official name The church was started several years ago as a branch Sunday school of the Community United Presbyterian Church of Drayton Plains. The congregation operates. un- der the Board of American Mis- sions and the Detroit Presbytery of the United Presbyterian Church of North America Probate Judge Appoints 2 to Holly Zoning Board HOLLY — James Wheeler and Donald Winglemire have been ap- pointed to the Holly Township zon- ing board by Probate Judge Ar- thur E, Moore. They succeed William Shuttle- worth, who declined to accept the position again, and LeRoy Belong- Seen During WASHINGTON (INS)—Pork and beef should be in great abundance during the remainder of the sum- mer and fall as hog slaughter in- creases and cattle slaughter re- mains at its carfent high level The Agriculture Department sees a substantial rise in pork produc- tion, reflecting the increase number of pigs in the spring crop. Pro- duction of beef and veal should remain high, since cattle numbers on-farms and ranches his an all- time record high last January. ' Department livestock expeety, predict that cattlemen will be re- ceiving prices above those of o.1¢ year ago for their cattle and calves during the next few months, Hog farmers, however, are ex- pected to suffer a financial set- back due to increased production. The department forecast for hog prices in the months ahead ‘s “moderately lower” than during the same period of 1953. Jt is uncertain yet how the high production of pork, beef and veal will affect the consumer prites. During the heavy cattle output of the past few years, consumer beef prices have not dropped cor- respondingly with prices paid to 4pm. Priday producers. County Communities | Study Rabies Issue | DETROIT uw — Representatives | from southeastern Oakland,County | communities -met) yesterday in| Royal Oak to study the- rabies | | proble m in their areas City managers, health author- , ities and police officers from a dozen neighboring communities heard the suggestion that they } adopt a uniform dog ordinance and central dog pound for better con | trol of rabies | Dr Frank 3 Sondon, deputy county health director, said rabies cases are on the increase. He said }22 rabid dogs have been found in |the area this year so far and 139 of the 400 dog-bite cases have re | quired anti-rabies treatment Romeo's Band | ‘Goes to National Cherry Festival ROMEO — Leaving early today on its’ annual trip to Traverse | City to take part in the National | Cherry Festival was the Romeo High School Band. The trip wa’ made possible through fund-raising campaigns by the band and by | donations At noon tomorrow. the musical organization will present a_ short concert in that city. In the after- noon, the band will march in the huge floral parade set for 2 p.m., with 16 other bands also partici pating On their trip, the local musi cians will visit the National Music Camp at Interlochen, They will return home Saturday evening The regular Thursday night con cert scheduled for tonight was can celed for the journey. . 5 ‘Rochester High Gym |Getting New Entrance ROCHESTER — Now being en- larged as part of an alteration and re-decorating program at Roch- ester High School is the entrance to the gymnasium. The old door- way caused congestion during ath- letic contests which drew large crowds. The gym is also being complete- ly redecorated, as are a number of classrooms. Ten Piano Students Give Recital in Almont ALMONT — First Congregation- al Church here was the setting for a piano recital by 10 music students last week. Participating were Ruth Ann Wil- cox, Carol Schocke, Helen Jean Boxwell, Cheryl Hamilton, Joyce Fiebelkorn, Dorothy Jones, Donna | Kay Burley, David Bishop, Rhoda Summer, Fall With an abundance of pork crowding into the market in the coming months, however, the con- sumer market for meat will be- come more competitive, and it is possible consumers may get a price break During the hog- surplus of two or three years ago, pork prices were very low at the consumer level. Federal livestock specalists point out that hog production was ap- proaching last year’s level in late June, ‘and is expected to shoot above the 1953 slaughter rate this month as spring-farrowed hogs move through slaughter lines @ Real Estate @ - Insurance “Bor Every Need” DALE and NINA MARTIN | OL 2-9761 412 Main St. —_ Rochester + } ~4 : ; to Fill Vacancies sole female board member, is seck- | ing ; manager of Winter Brothers, lof } two trustees Monday Election. District Electors Must Also Vote on 8 Other Propositions ee . | ROCHESTER Four citizens ' | are contending Monday for the, two vacant Board of F-ducation posts with terms running from 194 to 1957 | Dr. Eve Schlecte, incumbent and | one of the terms Mother of six school-aged children | Dr. Schlecte is a physician an | wife of Dr, Carl Schlecte three-year Wallace Hodges, chairman of } the Rochester Community Citi- zens’ Committee, who promoted the recent bond issue program for new school construction, is also running for the board. He is w farmer by profession, a kraduate of Dartmouth College, and has two school-aged boys, Third contender is William Me Clelland, assistant general a di vision of National Twist Drill and Tool Company in Mc Clelland graduated from Witttams College and is the father of two young sons Roy Plauman, member of the former Brooklands’ School board and resident of the Brooklands | area, is seeking a three - year term on the Rochester board. He | is with the United States Postal | Department and has two children. | Roche ster After eleven years of service on the beard Eart Dean declined to run again. During his tenure he has performed the duties of secretary and treasurer of the board and worked with the citi- tens’ committee in promoting the recent bond issue. . | of lake pollution, health, sanitation, ;camps are subjects scheduled for jelection of the 20 district commit- | THOMAS sales | White Lake. Twp. Civic Association Sets Meeting WHITE LAKE — Zoning, control building control, inspection, and public beach banning of trailer report at the White Lake Township Civie Association annual meeting July 28 Everett Gillow, president, has urged all families to be repre- sented at the meeting, to be held in the Dublin School. In addition to the reports, the A HALLMARK CARD WILL BEST EXPRESS Your ‘typed Vast YOUR THOUGHTFULNESS teemen who form the board of di- rectors is planned, Monthly meetings of the asso- | Ciation are now being held in the | new township hall, PURDY'S Drug Store 321 Main St. (Schasl Bima to Meet Annual meeting of | the Thomas School Fractional Dis- jtrict No. 2 will be held July 12 | at % p. m. in the school. ' AUTO PAINTING Expert Body and Fender Repair on All Makes of Cars Rochester Free Infra-Red Estimates Factory Quality Leaner Work Done Car For All Avail- Insurance able Companies Ultra Modern Building for Collision and Painting LARRY JEROM “FOR MORE GOOD PLACE Kora », THAN YEARS—A TO BUY ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN Superintendent announced today the district. bes for the determine eight other Monday when they vote “Shall the board of education of the Community School Distriea? be given the authority to | sell at private or public the | interest of the district on and to} the land and-or buildings known | as Christian Hill, Hubbe, Brewster, | Bigler, Snell, Kline. Brush and} Mt--Vernon Schools Baldwin explained that these were former one - room rural schools now a part of the entire community consolidation and it is no longér either economical or practicable to operate these buildings, The electorate will vote Monday on whether or not they! will come under the new Special | Education Act for which they =| Donald Baldwin | that the electors | cting | will | propositions | ick Sele board Rochester Sale also proved millage on June 14 Legally it is necessary to vote on this proposition although county- wide approval in June makes the act to. educate handicapped children already effective Polls will be open from 7 a.m to 8 p.m. at the following ‘three district precincts; No. 1 ~ Oakland Township Hal! on Collins road in Goodison (all citizens residing north of Dutton and Mead roads will vote here.) No. 2 Avon Township Hall, at Pine and_Fourth | sts. (all residents between south | side of Dutton and Mead roads | and North side of Hamlin are re- | quired to vote in this precinct.) No. 3 — Avon Township Building at East Auburn and Emmons sts. | (all residents north of Hamlin | road will vote here.) new Club a Breckias | ROCHESTER—The Men's Club | of St. Philip Episcopal Church will | hold its monthly breakfast and | corporate communion at 8 a.m. Sunday. The Rev. Ralph FE. Lee of Birmingham, guest minister, will have charge of the 10 a.m service. Services have been moved up to 10 a.m. frem 11 a.m. during July and August Group Picks Officer BROWN CITY Officers ed at the 56th annual Mahaffy re elect- union recently were Glyone Ma- | haffy, president; John Seley, vice president; and Hazel Mahaffy, sec- retary - treasurer County Births pty White announce t and Mrs. James e youn je ann of a son at Lapeer County yeneral Hospital Ser. aad Mrs Robert Lesner announce USED CARS! 1952 Nash Country Club Hard Top Low Mileage—Sharp 1951 Chevrolet Bel Air Sport Coupe 1948 Chevrolet 3% Ton Pickup Crissman Chevrolet Co. . ROCHESTER 755 S. Rochester Road OLive 2-9721 HARDWARE ITEM OF THE MONTH “JULY SPECIAL This beautiful 6 piece Ekco Chrome Plated Kitchen Tool Set with wall rack FREE regulor $2.39 value ‘ our special price p- $ 1 49 no kitchen complete without one This exceptional nation wide special approved and sold by more than 30,000 independent hardware retailers ALL-STEEL WHEELBARROWS | Durable Rubber Grips Semi- Pneumatic Tire July birth of a son, Roger Edward, d | een Lapeer County General Hos- Ball Bearing Wheel Heavy Steel Tray pital. ri eR sn a : 4 S| t 4 2 é 4 magnets of NOR a A : Beautiful ie Table Setting Let us create a center- — | piece to complement §) be your table for that =) | special occasion. re, ' ° Rochester ~ (ireenhouses | » Member F.T.D. 210 E. Third, Rochester OL ive 2-9411 OUR SALE $ 95 SALE PRICE PRICE Hurry! Limited Quantity! BURR HARDWARE 429 MAIN ST., IN ROCHESTER, MICH. pore ee eae re RES <5 oa A REA ctl RA nS agi hd He: a es ~ Employment Up Near One Million in Pas Wheat Thrown Into Decline CHICAGO ww Wheat finally was thrown back on the Board of Trade today after surging upward over the past seven trading sions, climaxed by sharp gains yes- terday SOS- Dealings were the bread cereal active and losses particularly when against the reeent gains opened lower and most of them remained down dur- ing the early trading. Dealing in were dull, lacking the news again Very not measured Other were severe cereals corm and piration Oats in An exception to the was July hesitancy at the ahead for a large active trading. Other reduced early losses the end of the to I“q lower corn unchanged to $1585, 134. rve 1 $102) sovbeans » general easi- After a start, it gain in soybean ness soy beans little surged Very contracts Wheat how $? 03 July July 7 near Was first July ly lower 4 “tower July I's oats 4 to - to 14 lower, lly lower to higher cent ee PUiN a hundred lower Sila pounds Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO. : AP Wheat rune g a Soybean O1! Sep De « 10 95 s 13 County Deaths Thomas E. CLAWSON Thomas FE Fuller Rosary se rvice for Fuller. 49. of 337 W Tacoma, will be said at 8 p.m_ to- day, With praver service scheduled for 9 a.m. Friday at the Spiller- Gramer Funeral Home. Requiem Mass will be sung at 9°30 am Friday at Guardian Angel Church with burial in Chelsea. He died Tuesday at Detroit Osteopathic Hospital Surviving are his widow, Jose- phine, two sons, Richard and Larry, and a daughter, Donna. all it home, and his mother. Mrs treorge Sherman of Pontiac Donald Andersen UTICA—Funeral! service for Don ald Anderson, 36, 44294 Mound Rd will be held at 10 am. Friday at Schwarzkoff - Milliken Funeral Home, with burial in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit Surviving are his widow, Shir- ley, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Anderson, three brothers, Ha- en, Edward and Gerald all of l'tieca, and three. sisters, Mrs. Ger- aldine Sandmann, of Utica, Mrs Myrtle Petrosky, of Detroit, and Mrs. Irene Tatreau, of Detroit Mrs. Margaret May LAPEER — Funeral service for Mrs. Margaret May, 82, of 3588 Genesee Rd., will be held at 2 p.m. Friday from the Baird Fu- neral Home, with burial in M Ho Cemetery. She died Tues- dav Surviving are Millard, of Lapeer, Millard, of Detroit. and two sis- ters. Mrs. Mable Fanning, of De- troot, and Mrs. Mary Shipperly, of Detroit ype two brothers. Dean and Horace George Smick HAZEL PARK Funeral ar- rangements are pending for George Smick, 62, of 23839 John R Rd His body was found Tuesday off Drummond Island, Lake Huron, after he was reported missing with four others in a small boat. Surviving are his widow, Agnes, three daughters, Mrs. Sadie Per: rault, Mrs, Shirley Watson, and Mrs. Violet Neal’ of Hazel Park, two sons, George, of Clawson. and Daniel, of Midland. and one broth- and sister. Mrs. Margaret Sebring MILFORD — Funeral service for Mrs. Margaret Sebring, 70, of 646 WW. Alexandrine, Detroit. will be at ’ p.m. Saturday at the Richardson- Bird Funeral Home. Milford, with buria] at Oak Grove Cemetery. She died Tuesday in Detroit. Surviving are two brothers, Jus- tus Taber of Flint and Albert Ta- ber of Belleview, and a. sister. Emma Martin of Toledo Joseph R. McGaffey DRAYTON PLAINS — Funeral arrangements are pending for Jo- seph R. McGaffey, 81, of 4260 Rose- berry Ct., who died yesterday. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Mar- garet Peterson, of Holly. Li New Product? MARKET SURVEYS SOLVE THE PROBLEM of where 4o market, when, at the proper - price and by whom. Re sure your product gets the widest publicity, proper distribution, at lowest manefacturing costs. A Market Survey, just for Your Prodact er Invention, ts inexpensive gue Cttective. GEORGE A. DYE MARKET SURVEYS eee? Aubern « Detroit EEE Tae aS Ww! July $5.7834 and lard 5 to 27 Er Vr | MARKETS | Produce DETROIT PRODUCE DETROIT UP—Wholesale prices oc: the public farmers’ markets reported by the Bureau of Markets Fruits Cherries, sour. No 1. 600 24 qt case. cherries. sweet. No. 1. 600-6 50 16-qt. case. Raspberries, black. No 1 12 00 24-qt case raspberries, red. No |! 8 00-850 24 pt. case Strawberries. No 1 8 00-9 00 24 qt case. strawberries, No, ! 5 00-550 16 qt. case Vegetables Asparagus, No 1. 1! 00-1 50 doz behs. Beans, flat. No 1. 400-450 bu. beans, green. N 1 $ 00-650 bu Beans. wax. No 1, 650-700 bu Beew No 1, 60-80 doz behs. beets. topped No 1, 150-175 bu Broccoli fancy. 250 '. bu No. 1 150-200 ', bu Cabbag red. No. 1 200-225 bu; cabbage, No 100-175 bu, cabbage. sprouts, Ne 1 $1 00-125 bu. Carrots, No 1 175-85 daz behs Cauliflower, fancy, 250 bu; No 1 - 50-2 00 bi Celery No 1 3 00-4 G0 « te celery No 1 50-100 doz Cu nbers No. 1, 600-650 bu. cucumbers hothouse. No 1, 150-1758 doe. Dill. Nu 1 75-1 00 doz bchs. Kondlrabi, No 1. 100 150 bu. Leeks Na 1, 150 dor behs Onions, green, No, 1, 70-80 doz = brchs Parsley, curly, No 1 175-100 doz beh parsley, root. No 3. 15-85 doz Potatoe No 1, 1600-125 50-lb bag Peas No 1 100-375 bu Radishes, red, No 1, 60-75 doz behs, radishes, white Nx Il. 60-75 doz bchs. Rhubarb. outdoor No 6 75 doz bchs Squash Italia: No l 125-180 ', bu. squash Italian No 100-125 pk basket, squash, summer N 1 $1.00-125 ', bu, No 1 - 15-190 pk basket Tomatoes hothouse, No. 1 300 8-lb basket tomatoes out tdi fancy 450 = 14-lb basket! No } 12 375 14-lb basket Turnip No -], 100 125 doz behs Lettuce and salad greens Endive, N “Tt -t°28-1 75 bu, endive bleached Ne \ 250-3 00 bu Escarvie No 1. 125-175 ¢ escarole bleached No 1, 250-300 bu Lettuce. butter, No -1. 200-225 bu. let ture head No 1. 200-2 25 3-doz rate ettuce, hea No 1 10Q-1 25 bu let tuce leaf, N i] 90-100 bu Romaine No 1. 100-1 25 bu <== Greens Cabbage No 1 75-100 bu { lard. Ne 1 75-100 nu. Mustard, No 1. 90-125 Sorrel Ne 1 1,00-175 bu Spinach No 150-2 00 bu. Swiss, herd No 1 125-150 bu Turnip. Ne 1. 90-125 bu * = Poultry DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT ‘AP)—Prcees paid per pound fob Detroit for No 1 qualty live poul try up to 10 am Heavy hens 18-20. light type 16-17 heavy broilers or fryers (3-4 lbs), reds 25. whites 25-27 gray crosses 27-27 ‘2 Barred Rocks 27-29. light broilers or fry ers 20, caponettes (4'y-6'y Ibs) 28-32. old roosters 14, heavy ducks 12-15. breeder turkeys, young heavy type hens 26 Market steady Good me- sized hens short wth farm offer limited Bulk of hens mostly and rough and clearing to dressers as they are not desirable for live trade Fryers and caponettes more than ample to the slow trade Best demand noted for 2's to 3 ib fryers and 4', to § it caponettes Comment dium ings DETROIT EGGS DETROIT AP_-Eges. fob Detroit cases included, federal-state grades Whites — Grade A. jumbo 52-56 ave 52. large 44-47. wtd avg 45°, dium 36-38 wtd avg 37. small 29 B. large 37-39 wed. avg 38 Browns - Grade A jJumb 49 arce 41-45 wid a¥ 43° _mediuim 34.37-. wtd avg 36',. srialj “39. grade B large 36-38. wtd avg 37's. grade C, large Checks 20-21 wtd avg 20', Comment Market steady the better quality receipts. Offerings of ade A large and medium and large Bs barely ample to the good demand Smalis and peewees in fair demand and light le ample Undergrades ample with and light wtd me grade 25 25 to firm de’ CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO ‘AP!—Butter steady ceipts 1.951.260. wholesale buying unchanged: 83 score AA 565; 92 A 565 90 B 54: 889 C 48. cars 90 B 545. 89 Cc @# Eges top firm, balance steady. re- ceipts 12.498 wholesale buying prices un- changed to I‘, higher, U 8. large 34 5- 35. U. 8 mediums 285: U. 8 standards 27 current receipts 23. dirties 205 checks 19 Livestock DETROMT LIVESTOCK DETROIT AP—Hogs—Salable 250 Early reecipts very small, barrows and gilts opening strong to 25 cents higher chotce 180-320 Ibs. arownd 25 25 Cattle — Salable $00 Fully 50 per cent fresh receipts cows. market being con ducted in drizzle. generally steady, most sales, good and choice fed steers 21 50- 24.50, few utility and commercial 13 00- 1800, bulk utility and commercial cows 10 50-13.00. canners and cutters 900 1100: some lightweight canners 8 50 dow few utility and commercial btils 14 00-16 00 around 300 stockers and feeders cartied from Monday and Tues- da no early sales Calves — Salable 150 Market slow about steady; early sales mostly choice vealers 21.00-2400, some held higher mercial and good 1500-2000; few cull and utility 14.00 down Sheep — Salable 150. Market opening about steady. small lot good’ and choice 90 Ib. spring lambs 23.00, short deck held higher; small lot utility to low good 70 Ib springers 1900; few cull to choice siaughter ewes 300-700. some up to 750 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO AP) —Salabie hogs 12.000 general trade show and uneven, butch ers 75 to fully 100 lower than Wednes- day's average, sows 50-100 or more low er, mainly 75-100 off, receipts largest for any day since January; most sales “ehoTee” 180-230 Ib butchers 23.50-24 50 latter price freely for choice No 1 and 2s 190-215 Ib: a part load 24.75; 240-270 Ib butchers 21.75-2325, a few choice No 1 and 2s 240 Ib 2350: 280-310 Ib 20 00- 2150: choice 330-400 Ib sows 1600-19 25 chotce lighter weights 1950-2000 larger lots 425-600 Ib sows 13 50-1625: clearance incomplete Salable cattle 3.000; calves 400, un- even, slaughter steers and heifers aver aging steady. most demand for steers average good and better 1.100 Ib down cows steady to fully 25 lower: bulls steady. vealers steady with Wednesday « upturn, few loads and lots high choice and prime 1,050-1.200 lb steers .24 90- 26 00: most good and choice grades 20 50- 24.50; load. of low utility 950 Im grass steers 12 50-1300;-good and choice heif- ers 1800-2300 a part load high choice and prime 1,103 Ib weights 24.50: utility grass heifers down to 11.00; commercial cows 1200-1350; utility 950-1200: canner and cutters 700-10.25: utility and com- mercial bulls 13.50-17.00: bulk good and choice vealers 17.00-2000; most cull and utility grades 10.00-17.00 Salable sheep 1.500; slaughter lambs strong compared with Wednesday and 50 to fully 100 higher for two days. good to prime spring lambs 21.00-24 00; cull to low good grades 1200-2000; good to mostly choice 96-98 Ib old crop lamba and yearlings 15.75-16.75; cul] to choice Slaughter ewes 450-5 50 Two Youthful Bandits Hold Up Confectionery HAZEL PARK — Two youths who held up the Scotty's Confec- tionery, 21124 John R., ap 1:58 a.m. today escaped with approximately $60 after threatening. clerk Wil- liam J. Roberts with a gun, police say. Roberts said the men ordered a case of beer, and then held him up. Elected to Council ALMONT — Loralite Jean Mac- Kay, who attended the General Council of Congregational Christian Churches at New Haven, Cenn., as a delegate of the Eastern Assn. of Congregational Christian Churches, was ¢lected an -associate of the | Council for ‘Social ‘Action tn the class of caiiarwess big } Ee Fe eT Corp., Union Carbide, General Fl tric, Liggett & Myers. and United Fruit New York Stocks t Adams Ex 45 Kimb ¢ 6 Admiral = 21 K «ee s8 : Alieg L 8 20 Kroger ‘ it “h 88 Le & F ‘66 - * - = : aan - Ailte Chal ee Lor G TUNED TO THE WEATHER—A repairman takes advantage of Alum Ltd ' t a ie ® drying power of the outdoors as he applies final varnish to piano Alum Am 4 Lise ¢ 2 : A aa : ae 7 1 h A keyboard on Budapest, Hungary, street Am Can 414 Loew 47 Aim Cyan 454 1 f < a4 Am Gas & El t = 1 : "2 6 . Am Loco la7 la If TY b) am M& Fay dt Mary rita 2 1 "To Operate Near Front Am Motor 3 Arun Gi - Am N Gas 456 May D Str : Am Rad 184 “ “ ( a f ‘ W i]] ‘ - tm Seatne Be un cnr illys 4-Cylinder Mule te M } bal Pa ° Am Smelt 64 = Boil o Ani Bure »7 Monsai CF wr cee ee) Will A y Motor P iv oe 1 ssist niantrymen Motor Whe} 2 A Wooler } : Am Zinc isa Mal x «rt? Anac Cop ees lett a BOL The modern version of the old | other essential supphes up to Armco St! se a cr Armour & Co 97 XOl = Army mule runs on four eylin the GI's front: line position A hh oe eins Mat_0 ders and burns petroleum rather In World War IL and in Kore Atl Cst Line 120° Nal irae sia than hay combat soldiers or native labor Atl Refin 27 Nat Thea That's the report from. Willys had to hand-carry ammunition Avco Mfg ‘ SA ey Aer ’ re} Bald Lir = 94 NY Cent : Motors. Inc, which has developed and equipment in forward com é m - * p s s =a Ped re HA a M 2031 a suit able successer to the “Old | bat) areas often over several : Nor! & We Bens set cs rea Pe 371 Faithful” of 1918 — the “Me miles of rugged country 1 Stee r > . Boeing Air 466 N s Pe “ii chanical Mule “The Mechanical Mule will — Aue ayg Nest Altra 2 Designed to take the load off take the load off the GI's back. Borg Warn &4 bee a af * the foot - soldier's back, the It will leave him ready to ficht ne cs ol 91 Oos F 604) Mechanical Mule os undergoing instead of exhausted from carry- rist My il «¢ ‘ 1 (il im | : Budd Co r2 « = Sard tests at Aberdeen Proving Ground ing extra weight over rough ter peghs H re oe gpa ans by Army Ordnance, Edgar F rain,”’ Kaiser added u anh : 747 : ( 134 ram Pict Karser, Willys prestdent, re- ce pr if Param NAIM t The successor to the mule Capital Air 10 1 Pe. Neveu Ro \ealed today is the first military vehicle de- Carrier ¢ 5 > 2 6 = poop ae a ti a ann ; The vehicte Jooks like a flat- signed solely for off-the-road Cater Trac 594 Phetps D 407 bed truck equipped with an en operations in forward combat Celanese Pr 4 6 - . Cen’ lll PS 227 Pr M 6¢ gine underneath in the rear areas. It is also the first to Cert-t —_ 177 Phil Pe ; bes and a driver's seat and con- carry more of a lead (1,000 Ches & O 5 } vy Mi 7 . Chivelex 63 Pit Plate G 66 trols extending ‘out slightly pounds) than its own weight Citle sh 945 : x G x , from the other end. It was de- of 750. Clark Equ 452 Pullma ! eae amas iva Climax Mo 475 Pure ( Veloped by Willys ani tw Ar. The Mule’s overall length is Cluett Pea S$ Radio ¢ ’ my's Detroit Arsenal. ; x Coca 118 @ Reo M 271 . 100) inches its width 46. Be Re b & »4 : a: . 1 eae oI = It's primary prpose, Kaiser | cause of its light weight and ae 45 4 - : B ) explained to. transport wea- compact size, it can be carned . RKO P- ; a ape emer Se Ie s pons ammuniction, food ane by rail, nel truck, bhelicop Cont Can 694 Salewa aaa ter, cargo plane, or dropped by “ant Mal Bt Jos 1 ~ Cenk = Bs St Re parachute . , r } ovil Mf Copper 1 a a4 a a 0 0 ases A tactical advantage in a for Crue 8tl as bese tis ward area infested with enemy Cur tan Ww: ey dal snipers is the Mule’s low silhou- Dis C Seag 0 = aoa ette, resulting from a_ chassis a cony « ae Chom at Bou "Pax . Lis in oun only 2 inches high Du Pont a1 & a Ry : Another feature is that the - 21 A ape rry a ~ 7 oa r East x L 1 Sta Brat 4 driver can operate it while walk- Fast Kod 03 Std O Cal .. $22) Ogkland 1954 Report Is | ing or crawling at the rear or El Auto L s2)2 : side. The driver merely adjust El & Mus In 25 Std Ol NJ ety : . ely adjusts Emer Rad CU ee os 4 2 Below 1953 Period,| th. steering wheel and steering +, * tevens P . Et i poles pli a 20 4 5 Al ove 1952 column to swing down close to Fx-Cell-0 4 aes the ground. Then he shifts into ' Mor 6 Mf Pe . . . -Veren 7 , m P , i 145 Swift & C 464... Oakland County has had 15 cases} reverse, sets his speed as low Freeport Sul 1 2 dbl od ee of polio so far in 1954—two less] 48 One mile an hour, and watks ruen Ta = ell i le > >» ore Gen Bak Or), Mise bk. %°¢' than during the first six months} © crawls behind. The gear shift Gen Er 465 Lisaigags . be of 1953 is conventional, so any soldier Gen Fas 24 «7! Shanta Oh re . ; Gen Mills 654 Tran W Air. ¢¢| But Dr. John D-Monroe, county | C8" operate ft Gen Motoros 77 $ ware Ger Tel 4 ie pbs . ete health director, warned that “‘it's The Mechanical Mule can al- ; in ? Ls artide en LS ar Un Pac 174 still early in the season—polio most literally turn on a dime. Gillett 624 Unit a ie 23) usually reaches its peak in late It has four - wheel steering a sire = og United Cy 56| August or early September.” like a hook-and-ladder fire en- : ene Ps nit Frit 49.2 P J Goodyea (67 Un gine, allowing the vehicle to Grah Paige a) Uaacesl im - Dr. Monroe sald this year's 15 be turned in se 18-foot circle Gt Ner Ry 29 U 8 Line z ; we. Gt West 8 195 U® Rub .3 oe Sor all outside Pontiac. The average passenger car re- Greyhound a8 See, opr ao «Last year at this time, 17 cases quires about 40 feet for a 360 Gelf OD 5 f m™ - : Haves Mf 46 U 8 Bteel 517. had been reported, one in Pon- degree turn, Lirias om se oe ti tine. In 1952, the county had The oker ] 17 i é = * : = Inland St! 59 Walgreen 25 counted 10 cases, one in Pontiac. he Mule’s component parts Inspir Cop 27 «Warn » Pre : 2 are designed to operate in ex- corin 51 W Va Pulp 322 - . . vear’ ee) gy wes Oa te ol Dr. Monroe said that this year’s] tremes of weather and climate Int Nich 471 Weste . cE sealed far, seem to have been | —in temperatures ranging from Int Paper 75 Wests 23) + . or - : sien she White Mot 336 milger sel aa a aa rue aes below zero to 125 Int Tel&Tel 191 Wills & ¢ J y one o us year § lo pollo egrees above I tk C 7 Wise El Pw 107 Se et waniwarth «33 Victims had any lingering para- Made of lightweight alloys. the eons =) 242 ta ai a bee lysis."’ he said. “Eight of the 17] Mule can be turned on its side elsey ay 22 ng d bd . Kennecott 3$ Zenith Rad 696 victims reported in the first half | or upside down for maintenance STOCK AVERAGES of 1953 were partly paralyzed.” or ‘transportation. Just as soon NEW YORK — Compiled by the Asso- as it is righted again. it can ciated Press ‘ ss be driven away without loss of 20 15 15 60 . motes pois voi sete. Religion School Opens fuel or oil > d 1764 95 616 1294 - ; ? y rar pa Aaa pos eee. 1730 933 606 1270 BROWN CITY A two weeks For economy, Willys engineers Month ago, 1661 oo ey ae, Vacation school of religion for chil- have emphasized simplicjty of 4 gO seme : od x . . “" » lost hieh SE azeg@ 958 «616 1294. dren of Sacred Heart Catholic] design and maintenance. The Ar 1954 low -..seee 1OLB TTB Oe, Church, and St. Mary Parish, Burn-}] My may well consider this a 1952 higt 1818 974 oS . ™e 3 ‘ thy ry 5 ; pS ee 102 735 $05 9§ side, opened this week in St. Mary'’s| Worthy successor to the mule - church hall. And one without a stubborn dis 5 —_—__- position Foreign Exchange ; men NEW YORK AP) — Foreign exchange ainting Bee Is Set rates follow Great. Britain in dollars others in cents) . ¥ METAMORA — A painting bee Canadian dollar in New ork open . = market 211,32 per cent premium or} Has been scheduled for Saturday 102 34% US cents. up 232 of @ cent. at the Pilgrim Congregational “Europe Great Britain ‘pound) $2 81- i i 13/16. off 1.16 of @ cent: 30 day futures | Church. gpg rats asked to 28125 32. off 116 of a cent, 60 day bring their own ladders an int futures 281%, off 1/16 of a cent 8 t ad d pain day futures 281 23/32. off 1/16 of a cent. | brushes Belgium (franc: 2 00%. mac hanes France (franc) 28 of a cént, unchanged . Germany (western) {deutsche mark! DETROIT STOCKS 23 85 unchanged Holland = (guilder! | (Hornblower & Weeks) 26435. up .00', of a eent. Italy ‘lira: High Low Noon 1.6‘. of a cent, unchanged Portugal | Baldwin Rubber* ; 1442 «147 fescudo) 3 50, unchanged. Sweden ikron4a: D & C Navigation* 13 14 1934. unchanged. Switzerland (franc) Gerity-Michigan* ..,, 2 24 (free) 2333%, up 00% of a cent. Den- | Kingston Products..... 24 26 mark ‘tkrone) 1450, unchanged = Masco Screw® ......... 2.6 27 Latin America: Argentina (free) 24, | Midwest Abrasive* — 55 63 unchanged Brazil (free) 1.80, Getuemres PRedy Mig® .occcksccs : 45 46 Mexico - 09 unchanged Venezuéla | Wa ayo Screw 14 15 (bolivar) 03, unchanged. i Bale; bid anc and asked + ¢ White and Regular Colors . . ~. . . . . * . * . e a . ‘ 27 W. npurence St. “ (Owned by i “eynolds THE PONTI AC PRESS, Stock Market Drifts Lower NEW YORK «ff The stock market drifted lower in the early afternoon today on diminishing vol ume ne Losses were almost all smal! but a few issues fell much more Gains went to around a point al the best and volume was of around two million shares for the day, Yesterday s total was 2,380,000 shanésin a mixed market Dropping aWay were such issues Republic Steel, consolidated Naturat Gas, New York Central Standard Oil (NJ), UL S) Gypsum slipped, it a rate as Trader interest waned as prices Ce eae eee a a eS THURSDAY, JULY 8, 19 ~ « BS oy egret MY 954 Business Notes: Regional Offices Get Loan Right ‘Small Business’ Head to Speed Borrowing Up to $50,000 Figure The authority to make loans up to $50,000 to aid small firms has been shifted from the Small Busi- ness Administration's Washington headquarters to regional offices Don Williams, director of Région 6 which includes Michigan, said the switch in lending authority be- |comes_ effective immediately. \“ ‘The chaaige, authorized by Wen. dell B. Barnes: smal business administrator, permits regional directors to approve bank par- ticipation leans up «& $50,000 to any one berrower provided a bank is taking at least a quarter share of the loan and that net less than half of the bank's share represent, new money. The applications for this type of loan onminate with the borrower's local bank Barnes thority processing said the change in au- is aimed at speeding the of loans The Jack Hen- ry to the position of manager of promotion of T sales promotion and training for the Lincoln-Mercury Division was announced today by Bayne, general sales Henry succeeds Rob- whose advertising Jose ph } manages ert Foo) Copeland, pointment as director of product advertising and sales promotion of Ford Motor Co was announced ap- last wrek ring staff promo- were announced today for tue Ford Motor Co. by Earle S. MacPherson, vice president in of en Talberg. former gineer for administration, was appointed director of engi- neering administration and made executive assistant to MacPher- \\ itham K. Burton, former chief service engineer, was pro- moted to executive engineer in facilities and staff Two engines toons charge VY five er gineering execu- son charge of the service office Edward | of De troit has been appointed distmet sales supervisor for the Detroit division of Sylvania Electric | Products Inc. Announcement of the appointment was made to- day by Charles A. Burton, gen- eral sales manager for the firm. Brewster Kenneth F. Hardy, 412 S| Glen- hurst, Birmingham, has been elected treasurer of the Detroit chapter of the National Assocta- tion of Cost Accountants for the 1994-35) term A General’ Motors Corp. em ploye’ 1935, Hardy directs the firm's procedures and meth- of the controller's since ods section staff Hardy has been active in the association, having served as De- troit chapter director prior to his election treasurer He once served as director of the association's Newark (N. J.) chapter. as MOMS Unit 21 Hosts Board, Past Presidents GALLOWAY LAKE MOMS Unit 21. entertained state MOMS Board and the idents Club ‘yesterday hall on Opdyke road | -Chicken. dinner was +30 members and guests. Enter- ‘nme nt was furnished by the | Jackie Ray Voorheis Dance Studios él Pontiac. the Past Presi at the town served to Reunion Draws 93 , DAVISBURG Attendance at the annual Aldrich reunion reached 93 this year, at a picnic held re- cently park. A ball game lunch, at Davisburg followed a picnic Pontiac Glass Co. FE 5-6441 Family for over 50 Years}. Ope I i le OF, Re GB: PE RES geo News in Brief r= Ashley Johnson, 42,‘ of Keego Harbor, was sentenced to 90 days in Oakland County Jail when he failed to pay a $50 fine and $25 costs after pleading guilty to driv- ing under the influence of liquor Wednesday. Sentence was imposed by West Bloomfield Township ‘Jus- tice Elmer C. Dieterle | | Pleading guilty to reckless driv- | ing Wednesday, Elmer A. Kauf- man, 44, of Huntington Woods, paid a $75 fine and $25 costs imposed by Orion Township Jus- tice Helmar G, Stanaback Cart T. Allen, 33, of Walled Lake, paid a $75 fine and. $25 | costs after he was found guilty | of rec kless driving Wednesday by Orion Township Justice Helmar G Stanaback. | Sylvan Lake Justice Joseph J. Leavy assessed Charles S Good. | loe, 27, of 3981 Cass - Elizabeth Lake Rd., Waterford Township, a $100 fine and $20 costs Wednesday when Goodloe pleaded guilty to} driving under the influence. of | liquor, | Diamond Rings, 20% off. | Georges-Newports, Jewelry Dept. —Adv. | Re-elect Clare Hubbell Sheriff, Republican, Vote August 3rd. Adv If your friend's in jail and needs bail, Ph. FE 5-5201, C. A. Mitchell Rummage Sale First Methodist years to plants of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co The CIO United Rubber Workers directed its 23,000 members in Goodyear plants to quit work in 10 cities at midnight last night First reports that the strike actually was in effect came from plants in. Akron and St. Mary's Ohio: Muncie, Ind.; Los Angeles: Topeka, Kan.; Lincoln, Neb; and Gadsden, Ala + . . Other plants are at Mich: New Bedford, Mass Windsor, Ont Negotiations broke up here last night after both sides refused to yield in a dispute over a wage increase. The company held fast to its offer of a pay boost of 5 cents Jaekson, _ and Church, Fri 9 a m Adv Goodyear CIO Workers Strike in 7 Factories CINCINNATI UP—A_ breakdown in contract negotiations today fF brought\the first strike in eight Commerce Secretary Encouraged and Auto Jobs Will Rise ' By FELIX COTTEN WASHINGTON (INS) ~— Adminis. tration officials declared today that the business decline hag done fadeout and prospects point to bet- ter business for the rest of 1954. commerce-labor department report’ showing that nearly one million between May ,; and June and that the usual sea- sonal increase in the jobless did not occur, The Census Bureau announced that unemployment in earfy June Was $3,347,000, only a small frac- tion above the May total of climbs about 20 per. cent trom May to June. Employment rose from 61,119,000 in May to 62,098,000 in June. The greater part of this was an 806,000 increase in farm employment, but there also was some gain in in- dustrial jobs, - Commerce Secretary — Sinclair Weeks described the report as good news,”’ and said it showed the previous unfavorable job pic- ture has been reversed, He added that the administra- tion is still concerned, however, about the unemployment total, and is “taking every action pos- sible” to bring about a reduction, The employment rise from May to June was due to an increase of 1,020,000 in the Tabor force as 1,500,000 students and other sum- mer workers went out for jobs. The fact that unemployment did not show a greater gain was at- tributed in part to the comparative- ing jobs this June, But even with this allowed for, the situation was regarded as encouraging. same levet as in May. Favorable factors in the report included an hour, The union: insisted that was not sufficient and did not make corrections sought in wage Non-farm employment, ported by the Labor Department, increased 142,000 from May to June, reversing a decline which has continued since the business downtrend began nearly a year ago. Non - farm jobs totaled 48,062,000 in June. differentials “low-paid plants.” Negotiators had been meeting here since June 22. A_ previous meeting, held at Canton, Ohio, re- cessed May 4 The union never has disclosed its exact demands Negotiations here for Goodyear were part of q series of meetings being es the rubber in- dustry. The cohéracts expire next February but were brought up un- der a reopening clause. Union rep- resentatives are meeting in Cleve- land with the Firestone and Gener- al Tire and Rubber companies. A meeting with the ‘U.S. Rubber Co is being held in New York and a recessed session with Goodrich scheduled to resumed here next Tuesday At Goodyear, the workers now average $2.08 an hour State Appointment Made WALLED LAKE Michigan Secretary of State Owen J. Cleary today announced the appointment of Marion Murray of Walled Lake as manager of the Secretary of be The number of persons unem- ployed for 15 weeks or longer dropped about 200,000 to an 850,000 total. The average work-week in fac- tories advanced from 39.3 to 39.6 hours continuing a trend which had started in May. Parke-Davis of Detroit Opens Lab in Bombay BOMBAY, India (UP) — Parke, Davis & Co. of Detroit formally opened its new manufacturing lab- oratory here today. The new laboratory will manu- facture a full line of basic Parke- Davis products to meet the re- quirements of the Indian medical and pharmaceutical professions. It is the third oversea$ laboratory opened by Parke-Davis during the last two years. The company now operates nine manufacturing ynits State branch office there ———E es abroad B.F Goodrich Designed to help reduce foot and leg play longer in Greater Comfort. VULCANIZED for muscle strain. . . help children Longer Wear . . . Safer Washing. PF: ly small number of-students seeke—-—~, rons rian dade a - { he FIFTY-1 __THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1954 ~*~ — “~ —— SEARS ‘$UaVd HIA0 IV" necial nhl o~ —- 3 DAYS ONLY pm ay Thursday, Friday Te) a1 4 @-U hae) and Saturday! | SOLID GLASS SPINNING SPECIAL Ic SALE! | c a ROD for ONLY l | Yry WITH THE PURCHASE OF ROD! = @ yy CNG : — us . ‘e “ery : \ ——_ \% IMPORTED ue Hep i 52.95 Rust-Resistant 48 ’ ws wt =e << oan ust-Resistan ead i Studily built to take plenty of ‘‘sliding’’ fun. Rigid, dur- ROD FOR Ic y e Y i ° ° able construction throughout. Weather resistant green ° Solid Glass J. C. Higgins | and red enamel finish. 10-foot ‘’no-sag” sliding surface. ; } Stainless steel! It just takes a few casts to learn how to spin cast well enough to ee ee bo ii he tackle anything that swims . . . or at least any fish you would 51 a meee “Si all p go after with a conventional rig! You can have effortless casting First Basemans Mitt 99 with any weight lure . . . and what's more, it’s impossible to Ree. 6. . a. | have backlashes with this spinning reel. Just think . . . you buy conch oe with Baseball ae Mabe. a 2 the reel at regular price of 13.50 and receive the solid glass clin of I-pe. 6-M, colld gloss ved with © easily wide this thaseae Want "Reinforced Hh pat a = . fae ; rod for Ic! tamous precision-built, imported Swiss reel! finger sections give full length control. Includes the Happi-time Wading Pool 95 Pons official baseball for only Ic. With Plastic “Jet” Shower 5 One of t di Is. Made of heav Overnite Case J c HIGGINS 12 INCH blue plastic to resist crocking, tearing. Novel tick-tock- for Only Ic __ ig ros pare on botton . . instructions, chips included. SOFTBALL for ONLY 1c Og ee asain with the purchase of ay ba this J. C. Higgins of the 98c Bat! oa N.C. Higgins Quality =" = ~—~—"—"zZ = Spee ey -pc. Luggage Set P| Sat Ae ee c. pe. huggeg Bat and Ball — | UA, Ds. | +o 8 Ae Pullman, Weekend 01 Steel Sand Boxes ] 5” and Overniter Pius Fo qx Famous J Higgins luggage, regularly priced at $27 for the Pullimun and Weekend cases . . . now include the essential Overniter case for only Ic extra! It’s the per- fect combination for your vacation! Choose now! 4 - Cress Cou nly CHAIN LINK | FENCING © Chain Link Fabric C : Cc @ Price for 36 In. Height @ Other Heights Available per ft. Top quality and design, made from the finest fencing wire! it’s hot-dip galvanized efter weeving! Never needs painting, resists rust ond corrosion! Buy now! | wo $000 OMY BY 12 Sporting Goods Sears Basement ext ma Ch ra! Both durable quality . . ‘4 oose this fine quality hard- od bat at 98c ... recieve the inch softball for just Ic de to last! Buy—save now! With Adjustable Canopy All steel sand box gives kiddies as much fun as a sum- mer at the beach. No sharp edges; plenty of play space . . « 40x46x6-in. deep. Two decorated wood benches, plug for drain water. Green. Sears Toy Dept—Main Basement WHEN YOU BUY THIS SAW! Es | % ‘ : a 3 i =a, Se ‘ ik Sa as SA aa ae Sa ° Get a Powerful Motor Plus Pawer Tool Bench With - 8-in. Bench Saw Buy Saw and Motor Get Bench for 1c! SAVE 17.84! a1 Massive, heavy-duty construction in this bench saw, PLUS the motor and power panel bench for just Ic extra! Sealed precision ball bearings. One wheel con- trols angle and depth of cut!’ Come in now—save! . Hardware Dept—Sears Basement tt ° With Grass Catcher ] Cc |; WHEN YOU BUY THIS ibis ae: ae ad ae & Precision Ball Bearings in Reel for Easier Mowing! 16-inch Mower 19% for Only 1c Extra! SAVE 1.58! ~~) Unbelievably. Guiet because five blade reel does not “touch bed knife, but comes ever so close to it! M\ scraping! No clattering! Semi-pneumatic rubber tires. *}} Regular 1.89 grass catcher included for just Ic. No : ; silts Fd brn nitinn a le- Knife Sale! 1.98 Slicer or Bread Knife rane 2 for 1.99 Choose slicer or bread knife and re- ceive a paring knife for just le extra! Save! le Razor Blades Buy Ist Pack at Reg. Price 2nd Pkg. Ic 2 Pkgs. 13¢ Test these super-keen Crafts- the hollow ground man blades yourself to see that they're sharper! You get 2 packages of 5 each! Save! WHEN YOu Buy Stands Up to Nine Times Average Water Pressure Garden Hose an: LhWnten 599 Reel Included ‘Dunlap’ brown’ rubber hose: regularly priced at 5.98, includes a fine hose reel for just |c extra! It’s so easy to handle, yet so strong. Withstands 450-Ib. pressure. Of tightly braided rayon cord. Get yours! Phone FE 5-4171 pucnaniead re your money back SENRS . - ~ 154 North Saginaw St.