‘The _—— penis page’ twe 113th YEAR c * & & & & PONTIAC, MICIIIGAN, MONDAY, JUNE # 1955 —36 PAGES L En — ruoTos x & k * a a * * x * * x * = _Union-GM Pact Ratified Here Two of City’ S Three Locals OK Agreement Pontiac Motor Division Employes Vote Tuesday on Settlement Two of Pontiac’s three UAW-CIO union locals vot- ed ratification of the new 3-year General Motors con- tract agreement yesterday. The pact was approved by Fisher Body Division Local 596 and General Motors Truck and Coach Division Local 594. . Pontiac Motor Division Local 653 will meet tomor- row night in Pontiac High School auditorium to rule on international and local settlements. About 600 GMC workers *voted unanimously for the agreements yesterday in the PHS auditorium after hearing an tjon of the new contract by £ Moran, lo- cal international representative, ac- cording to Andy Wilson, local pres- ident. FISHER EMPLOYES MEET Some 1530 Fisher employes met in their union hall at 821 Baldwin Ave. Ted Harsen, international rep- resentative, and Gerald Kehoe, chairman of the shop commit- tee, outlined the settlements, said local President Harold A. Grant. The vote was alse unani- nous, The 3-year international pact was reached on June 13 providing in- creased pay, pension, vacation and holiday benefits. Wildcat strikes over local issues idled about 18,000 workers here June 13, but normal production was resumed the following so GUEST SPEAKER ‘ Jack Livingston will be guest speaker tomiorrow night at the Pon- tiac Motor Local 653 meeting. Charles Curry, president of Local 653, urges all merhbers to attend, as both nationat and local agree- ments concerning supplementary lay-off pa will be duscussed and” ratified. Employes on the day and third shift will meet in the auditorium | armed amphibian airplane owned at ‘7 p.m., while afternoon shift | by Nationalist China's Foshing | workers will meet after midnight. | Airlines was aftacked and dam-| Livingston will give a compre- | aged by two Communist: MIG jets hensive explanation on the changes | and gains which were made in the ; net: Patty, Tra Trabert Win in England Hoad Upset in Tennis) Tourney at Wimbledon; Drobny Beaten ; WIMBLEDON, England — Budge Patty of Los Angeles upset Australia’s Lewis-Hoad 6-4, 6-4, 6-4 today to joiti fellow American Tony Trabert in the semi-finals of the all-England tennis champion- ships. Trabert ousted the defend- '.ing titleholder, Jaroslay Drobny, 86, 6-1, 6-4. _ t Patty, a 31-year-old interna- tionalist who won the Wimble- don crown in 1950, buoyed his chances of making the United States Davis - team this sum- mer, so The Californian, whe most of his time in Paris, has + | |. _ Employes Ratify T hree- Year Agreement — ? * Pentiac Press Phote SHOW OF HANDS — aurwe gues! voting with a show of hands, | agreement. Also unanimously approving the pact were 600 members of | are some of the 150 Fisher Body Division local 596 members who yes- General Motors Truck and Coach Division Local 59. -Pontiac Motor | terday unanimously ratified the three-year General Motors-UAW-CIO | Division Local 653 will meet tomorrow night to se on settlements. Big 4 Send Hammarskjold W to Arrange Geneva Talks’ Chrysler age SAN FRANCISCO (INS)—The United Nation's top executive, given the go-ahead by the Big Four in an un-| Parlay Begins precedented move, leaves the scene of the world or-| Opposition Unexpected ganization’s 10th birthday assembly today to head for; as UAW Negotiators Geneva where he will set the stage for next month’s| Seek Contract Demands “summit” talks. Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold, armed with a peace and disarmament pledge unanimously adopted by opens new. contract negotiations | DEFROIT w — Chrysler Corp. the 60-nation anniversary conclave at its closing session With the CIO United Auto Workers | in San Francisco yesterday, is flying to New York to; | today. plunge immediately into his task of shaping the Geneva Chiang Airliner: International UAW-CIO president. Shot Up by Reds: American Doctor Hun as MiGs Attack Plane | Near Matsus TAIPEI, Formosa uP—An_ un- | miles off the Red China coast, It |today as it approached Matsu Is- land from Formosa, the airline said. .An_ unidentified U‘S. military doctor aboard was wounded but his injaries were reported not serious.. None of the four Chinese. crewmen were injured. The plane, a twin-engine PBY Catalina, landed at Matsui, some} 100 miles northwest of Formosa, and was beached. The plane was hit in the left wing and in .one of its two engines, ; “The attack occurred off Tung-) chuan, or East. White Dog Island, 11 miles south of Matsu and 14 was the first reported instanceof Red MIGs appearing south of Mat- su. Previously they had come no closer than 20 miles north of the island, a Nationalist outpost. The wounteq doctor, a member of ta the U&. Military Assistance Ad-| visory Group on Formosa was en route to Matsu to examine ill Na- tionalist soldiers ‘The airline said the plane left Taipei at 11:10 a.m. and at noon flashed this two-word signal: SOS. : At 12:30 p.m., the plane mes- saged that it had landed. Conclude Agreement for: West German Aid || boy for British "film actor James + conference. Before his scheduled de- | parture for ‘the .Swiss city | July 9, the secretary- gen- eral will first confer with | Russia’s Foreign Minister | | V. M. Molotov Tuesday or Wednesday at U.N. head- |quarters in New York on arrangements and proced- ures for the meeting of the Big Four government chiefs. After Molotov leaves for Moscow | at midweek, ‘ Hammarskjold will | have a Series of intensive consulta-| tions with America’s U.N. Ambas- sador Henry Cabot Lodge, Bri-| tain's Chief, Delegate Sir Pierson | Dixon and France's U.N. , Envoy Henri Hoppenot to put the finishing touches on the preparatory blue- print for the Geneva meeting. Hammarskjold’s mission marks the first time the world’s four. leading powers ever desig- nated the U.N. as the host-man- ager of a high-level international conference. The Big Four foreign ministers, meeting in San Francisco during the weeklong anniversary assem- bly, formally askéd the U.N. provide its ‘European home’’— Geneva’s Palace of Nations—as the site of the approaching fop- level talks aimed at liquidating the cold war, The ‘‘summit” confer- ence is scheduled to start July 18. At the close of the U.N.’s com- memorative conclave, Hammar- _skjold announced he would not only to to Geneva to set up the facilities but stand by in the Swiss city throughout the meeting of President . Eisenhower, ‘Russian Premier Bulganin, British Prime Minister Eden and French Premier Faure. © -There was. thus the possibijity, that the Big Four heads of govern- ment might decide to assifn some tasks to the-U.N, in implementing agree upon in their negotiations aimed at a cold war cease-fire. James Mason Father — HOLLYWOOD, @—It’s' a baby Mason‘ and his wife Pamela. The %-pound, 9-ounce, son was born yes- terday, daughter. In Today’: s Press Editorials ....,..4.0066 ++ Sports thee neeneeees .%, 2, bi Theaters . ae seags*h eeeer yess tl we Ratio eee os b i sal b a a dedges igs to. Tay Vave 0 Gysarcid) ' Wilson, Bart... .-/ Aza tat 1b is, 17 ra ae e ' jy Tie oe ‘ eo Chrysler ts the third and last of the Big Three auto makers to | be served with the union’s de- mand for a guaranteed wage plan, Ford and General Motors already have accepted a modi- fied version of the plan... Observers, however, foreseé lit- | tle posibility of the company halk- ing at the established pattern. In addition to company-paid sup- | plemental unemployment benefits ; the union also is expected to seek wage and pension increases, lib- eralized insurance programs, add- | ed fringe benefits and a full union | | Skymaster shop. The union shop provision was included in the June 12 settle- ment with GM. It was aiready in force with Ford. Under the provision an hourly rated worker must join the union to hold his job. “Twins ‘Repeter’ and ‘Duplikate’ Sdved by Vicar BIRMINGHAM, England, couple hari in boys. They wanted | one christened Peter and the other | Repeter. Another couple had twin girls. | They wanted one christened Kat | gmt the other Duplikate. So sdys the Rev, John Jackson, vicar of St. John's church. In each | | case, he to his parishioners, he persuaded | * the parents to drop the idea. | * * The Rev. Mr | thinks the Church of ‘should lay down rules banning ab- surd names at baptisms and so! prevent children going through life with a grudge ‘because of the | labels tacked on their helpless | heads.’ He and has two children — Janet John. Airliner Loses Wheel in Emergency Landing LONDON(#—A Spanish Airlines , made an emergency landing safely today at London Air- port but one wheel fell off as the plane rolled down the runway, The airliner had circled the air- port several times to use up fuel. Emergency airport fire and am- 'bulance services stood by, ww—A | Jactsson said he, England ‘Accidents. Kill Five County asad of Regatta Race on Detroit River Official of Coast Guard Claims Contest Should Not Have Been Held DETROIT (INS) —A high-ranking U.S. Coast | Guard officer today said |Saturday’s race boat regat- ta held on the Detroit River, which resulted in the death | driver, should not have'| who is in charge of Detroit | i | Cdr. Robert D. Brodie, | | | | area Coast Guard facilities, Talks on Incident | “They were lucky more people | | weren't hurt or even killed. It was | like shutting off the traffic lights | | on Woodward avenue and sanction- | | ing a race while the street is cov- | |ered with slush and mud.” Race driver Lioyd Maddock, | 51, was killed when his 135-cubic | inch racer, Holiday, capsized and then was rammed by a second -| boat during the race in the Wind- | — | Another driver, Harry Vogel, 48, | of Dearborn, received severe head and leg injuries in the mishap. RACE APPROVED | (Cdr. Brodie said the race was | sanctioned by the Cleveland Dis- trict Office ‘of the U. S. Coast Guard, and added no official in- ; vestigation is being conductef. Cdr. Brodie, who was on the judge's stand, said ali boats ex- cept one in the race tu which Maddock was killed jumped the | gun in the first heat. He said: “Everyone ignored the red flag and there was no communication | said today in a letter! with the stake boat at the first | turn so that the heat could not be | | sopped.”’ Little Temperature Change Seen Here | Today's ‘weather is‘ expected to be generally fair with little change _in temperature tonight and tomor- ‘row, according to the Ut Sweather ‘bureau forecast. High temperature today was ex- exception to the Russian version of Baker, 23, both of Flint, occupants — ' pected to hit between 76-80. The low tonight is due to be 53 mill Pointe Yacht Club Regatta. |Of a Waterford Township, tox a lke, Dulles Plan | President, Aide Slate. Conference Tonight on Red Shots at Plane | Ww ASHINGTON (INS)—President | Eisenhower confers with Secretary of State John Foster Dulles late expression of ‘‘regret’’ over the in- | | cident. Eisenhower scheduled a meeting | | with Dulles for about 11 p.m. | (EDT), soon after the President is | | due back at the White House from | \his tour of New England. | Whatever they decide to do next about the matter—accept Such a move had been con- sidered a definite possibility when | Eisenhower first announced Fri- |day that two Russian MIG fighters | had forced down a Navy Neptune) ¢ bomber while it was over interna- tional waters near Alaska | Wednesday. But then, Soviet Foreign Minis- | ter VY. M. Molotov hurried to) ,Dulles jin San Francisco and | ‘handed him a_ semi-conciliatory | note in which he expressed his “regrets” and offered to pay the) | U.S. 530 per cent of the damages. “ On returning to Washington yesterday, Dulles said he was “gratified” at Molotov’s attitude, but that his offer “was not what we asked for.’ Later, the Pentagon took sharp) | what happened when the Navy |plane was downed, with seven of | its 11 crewmen suffering injuries, | |driven by Harry Vogel, last Raps Running Crash Victim Speedboat Pilot From Waterford Dies in Crash Lloyd Maddock Victim in Regatta —_ Tot Drowns + A 5l-year-old Waterford Township gpeedboat pilot was killed in the Detroit Memorial regatta Saturday while three other Oakland County persons died in weekend auto accidents and a fourth drowned. The dead are: ° aanheh eae of 2530 ean Stasin, 53, of Mil- ford. Joseph Gora, 50, of Oak Park. Ira pars 26, of Berkley. Mark R. McCollum, 2, 2, of ,Royal Oak. Maddock, a building contractor, died when his 135-cubic-inch racing |tonight about the Russian attack | |hydroplane « stalled and was fon a US. plane and the Soviet' rammed at nearly 100 miles an hour by another entry in the De- troit River race. : His boat was rammed by one 49, of Dearborn. Vogel running behind Maddock and fighting for the lead, said he was unable to avoid the |crash when Maddock’s craft, the Holiday. stalied in front of him. SUFFERED BROKEN HIP Vogel suffered a broken hip when his boat ran over the top of Mad- dock's, “Lloyd started to stand up and wave at me. I was too close. I had no chance to turn, and ran right over him,” Vogel related. Maddock, ranked second na- tionally tast year in the 135 class, was commodore of the Oakland County Boat Club at Syivan Lake. | He is survived by his wife, a son, ines dr., and a married daugh- , Mrs, Betty Jane Degevith. pee service will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at Huntoon | Funeral Home. Burial will be in |Perry Mount Park Cemetery. | Stasin, a passenger in a car driv- en by James Johnson, 56, of Pon- tiac, was killed when Johnson's car collided with another at Tele- graph Rd. and Northwestern Hwy, | Saturday night. INJURIES TREATED Theodore Stokes, 22, and Lee of the other car, were taken to Pontiac General Hospital where 'they were treated for minor in- to 57 and the mercury will rise three of them from shell frag- | juries. to a high of 80-84 tomorrow. Tues: | day night the temperature will drop | to a low of 55. ments. Molotov claimed there had been 'an “exchange of shots,"’ but the. Gora was killed Saturday night — in a 2-car crash near Detroit. Garfunkel died en route to Pon- | Downtown, today’s low before §| Defense Department insisted that tiac General Hospital yesterday ;a.m. was 55, degrees. mometer registered 79 at 1 p.m. Michigan Driver Heads for Sky eee kteee ri Serv eeee | back.” The US. also insisted the Navy [pees definitely had not violated Russian territorial waters. Molo- ie said it had, although he added | that it might have been a “‘mis- | | take’’ on the part of the American | | crew. ae | | Winnie Breaks Tradition by Winning U.S. Award NEW YORK (#—Freedom House has broken the tradition of honor- ing Americans with its annual award and named Sir Winston Churchill ‘as this year’s winner. The award will be accepted for Sir Winston Oct. 9 by ‘British Ambassador Sir Wirtston Makins. Sen. George Recovered WASHINGTON (®—An aide to 71-year-old Foreign Relations *Cém- mittee chairman left the hospital this morning and returned to his hotel apartment, wholly recovered from a respiratory ailment. The aide said George would re- sume his. duties in a-few days. Monty Sheds Mole LONDON, «#—Field Marshal Vis- count Montgomery had a mole re- moved from his back today. ’ At the King Edward VII Hospital his condition was described as “quite satisfactory.” Take Doc Brady's Advice and Sunburn in Comfort Sen. George (D-Ga) said today the | The ther-|the U.S. airmen “did -not fire after being crushed under his (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) = Flood Inundate Wyoming Valley Damage to Sugor Beet Crop Heavy; No Deaths Reported in Area TORRINGTON, Wyo, ®—Cloud- bursts which dumped up to 2 inches of rain apd hail on south- eastern Wyoming caused hundreds of thousands of dollars damages to sugar beet crops in the North Platte Valley last night. The National Guard was called out at Torrington as travel was The North Platte received cut off south arid west of the city. millions NO = % THE PON TIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1955 ere! Accidents Claim 25 in Michigan of Heaviest Weekend Death Tolls of 1955 -| By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | June's last weekend, which lured ‘thousands to highways and water- ways, took one of the year’s largest tolls in accidental deaths - in Michigan. Mishaps between 6 pm. Friday ,and midnight Sunddy. claiméd 25 | lives. 20 tn in traffic. Three pe drowned, a speed- | |boat racer was killed on the De- ‘troit River, and a baby died in a | three-story fall. ‘Manofsky Appointed | Last weekend's accident toll was | lonly 15 fo Engineering Post © “Tra aye Se Berkley, will flv back to Washington, end. | : “ died en route to a Pontiac Hospital ing a six: aoe tour of northern New | | Appointment of Albert E. Manof- “Sunday after his sports racing car England, and go to a late evening | sky as chief engineer of Sherman overturned and he was slammed. White House conference with Sec- | Products, Inc., Royal Oak. has against the inside of an ambulance retary of State Dulles on the shoot-| been announced by W. A. that collided with an automobile. | ing down of a U.S. Navy patrol | main, president. Jack Rudolph, 14, a newspaper plone by Soviet aircraft. | Manofsky, whose appointment. bey, was struck by a taxicab Eisentfbwer fished for about six became effective June 15. has a, 2 he pedaled his bicycle across | hours yesterday and caught two! | @ Detroit intersection Sunday. salmon and a mess of trout in the | omg record in the machine and tool | | am * inatoway eer at Ltle Bey esgnng ld im Michigan |, {10% Zalman, of Fm. wat Fells. One of the salmon was an| A native of Warren, Ohio, he |by a car in Fit. Iincher weighing about two has served as director of machine | pounds. The other was under the | fi EA. | MILFORD MAN VICT™ legal ‘‘keeping’”’ size of 14 inches se be eae bo Stanley Stasin. 53. of Milford. and the President threw it back. | Thompson Manufacturing Co., jess ‘iar ni ‘ ; * * .¢@ | Ferndale; as a machine designer == fu ght in a two- averaged 10 to 12 at Stellar Engineering, Inc., De- car collision in suburban Detroit. | ~ fo Welcome Ike Sen. Smith Cooking Up. Clambake in Honor of “President, Governor PARMACHENEE LAKE, Maine (®—President Eisenhower, happy over a successful weekend of fish-| ing, gets an official welcome late | ‘today td traditionally -Republican | Maine from Democratic Gov. Ed- mand S$. Muskie. The governor, the first Demo- | crat to be elected the state's chief | executive in 20 years, will greet; ~ the: President at Skowhegan, home ot Republican Sen. Margaret Chase Smith of Maine. Muskie and Fi- ‘senhower will attend a clambake at Mrs. Smith's home. * 8% ALBERT E. MANOFSKY A few hours tater Eisenhower to- The trout eo) 6 jin the | city commissioners tonight 7 «by | Senate |The Day in Birmingham | ‘Anti-Peron Leaders Commission to Consider Freed by Argentina | | | Change in Building Code vvexos snes w-rrseoun BIRMINGHAM—An amendment } to the city building code allowing | expanded usage of, frame buildings business district will face The amendment, which would al- | ter present restrictions, is the sub- | ject of an informal public hearing. The proposed change was written by the city attorney, and reviewed The Building Code Board of Appeals Oakland County Drain Com. | missioner Ralph A, Main has | | urged the city as\one of the members slated to participate in the Evergreen Interceptor Sew- | er Project, to take action yuar- anteeing the payment of engi- | neering costs, This would insure the prepara- tion of final plans and specifica- tions far the job, Main said Up for study by the Jawmakers is a request trom the City of Li- | vonia that Birmingham join it in| asking the State Legislature and | to investigate the high prices of gasoline charged in Mich- igan, compared to_gas prices in| Ohio. A hearing on mat and seal read improvements in Golfview Heights subdivision is scheduled. Stréets included in the program | are: Arden Lane, Hillside, Fair- | way, and Golfview and Greenlawn | Boulevards. s * * On the occasion of joint instaila- |. Service will be in the Bell Chapel today re leased 19 leaders of the | Radical party who had been de- of the William R. Hamilton Co. ee since) the fume 16 cevolt Tuesday at 8 pm be in Rose Hill Cemetery * » _*8 Mrs. Elizabeth B, Holloway Mrs. Elizabeth B. Holloway , of i [550 Merrill St. died Saturday at Harper Hospital after a prolonged illness. Born in Ireland, Nov. 27, 1830, Mrs. Holloway tived in Birming- ham all her life, She was a mem- ber of St. James Episcopal Chareh. Surviving are one son, of Dixon, Tenn., and. one sister, | Mrs.. Jennie Griffith of Briming- ham Service will be at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Com- pany Tuesday at 3 p.m_ Inter- ment will be in Greenwood Ceme- tery, Birmingham Dr. Jay F. Poot Dr. Jay F. Pool, 86, of 55 Edson) Ave., Highland Park, died Sunday at Old Grace Hospital, Detroit aft- er a long ‘illness. ila hac ee years in Detroit, and was a dentist, Surviving fre his wife Mabel and one son, Dr. Edsoa K. Pool of Birmingham. Service wil be in the Bell | Chapel of William R. Hamilton Co. Tuesday at 1 p.m., under the aus- pieces of Zion Lodge No. 1, F&AM. Interment will be at Woodlawn Mausoleum. Interment will | Chicago. | @&ainst President Juan D. Peron’s | Peron, Homer | regime. Four other party members were still held, Simultaneously, police at-—4iva | in Buenos Aires province | in eastern Argentina, announced the arrest of two persons identi- fied as Communists and two Radi- cal party members on charges of spreading rumors. The nature of the rumors was not disclosed. * * «& The Radical party ts the main, opposition group, holding 14 of the 166 seats-in the Chamber of Depu- ties All the other seats are held by Peronistas Yesterday, for the second Sun- , day since the bloody revolt against the yovernment, police furnished protection for thousands of Roman | Catholics thronging churches in Buenos Aires The worshipers knelt | amid wreckage before improvised altars in churches damaged during | | the revolt and prayed for victims lof the uprising. 4 | — i Blood Drive Todey Blood doners are being received at Pontiac Elks Temple today un- til 8 pm. Oakland County Chapter of the American Red Cross urged | city residents to give blood, which ‘is currently in short supply here. This LOW PRICE While They Last! Famous CARHARTT Brand BLACK or TAN CHINO CLOTH & Peg P ants [- $5.00 S$ 79 * Quality Ree N Popular peg bettom pants in black tan colors Ideal for young men’s: sport: All sizes 2€ to 36 by? ts lever Aan K K. - Oakley, ist vice president; _ William H. _ Battle Creek Gas Co., “inches, and Eisenhower. who re- portediy caught them ‘‘fast and | furiously,” had them stored in the | refrigerator for his breakfast this | morning. . i -The president arranged to break | camp shortly after noon today aft- | er-lunch at the Parmachenee Lake | Club with Sen. Payne (R-Maine); | Maine's three GOP House mem- bers, Representatives Hale, Nel- | son and MclIntire: and” State. publican Chairman John F. W of Fryeburg. Watson to Head ‘City Boys’ Club 4 Directors Board "George M. Watson, ‘personnel di- | rector at Pontiac Motor, was | unanimousty elected to a second term of office as president of thé Boy’s Club Board of Directors at a regularty —aeaaes meeting Sat- urday, | Watson has been a member of the’ beard of directors for the past five years, sérving on va- ' Floug committees. He is vice president of the Pon- tiae Kiwanis Club, past president ot the Chamber of Commerce and | ‘has been active in many civic af | T. Norvell, 2nd vice president; Dawson Baer, secretary. Reelected for 3-year terms on) the board of directors were: Addi- | sorr Oakley. James F. Nye, D. B. | Eames, Mohroe Osmun, Dean | Beier, Frank Lyndall, Robert Ba- ker and Robert Fisher. Paulin Named | Named Head | of State Gas Group | ‘MACKINAC ISLAND (AP) Ronald R. Paulin: vice president | and operations manager of, Michi- | gan Consolidated Gas Co., was elected president of the Michigan Gas Assn. today: Paulin succeeds David H. hard, Pontiac division manager of | Consumers Power Co. r Elected with Paulin at the! association's annual convention were Willlam KR. Carlyon; Lansing division manager of Consumers Power, vice president, and Mil- ton G. Kendrick, Ann Arbor sales manager. for Consolidated, secretary-treasurer. ‘directors elected were Huffmaster, general | manager of Southeastern Michigan | Gas Co., Port Huron; David Eck- | man, operations vice president of | Battle Creek and John ‘B. Simpson, general | supervisor 6f gas operations for | Consumers Power, Jackson. New The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Generalty fair with Ittle change in temperature tent oe temerrew. Lew tenight 53-37, hi temerrow -o Light variable Vente 8-12 miles. Generally eos) rew a a get continued 6a.m a mh yaoi FB BR. cocecee-OE 89 M:... a 2 SS. Wicccsane> ip. m.. ai © B. Mos. cco0e | 6 a. m..,. 78 : Sanday in Pentise ‘ downtown! eet te WBscccesesss0 esas: i temperature.........., ceeees Mean temperature... ..6s:ccsevenes 63 | ‘Weather—@unny, cool. | ed oe ‘ . One Year Age in Pontine - > temperature... ....cc0ceccss-s 68 i beste snestyetesess @ troit, and as senior designer for the National Electric Welding Co., Bay City. | Herbert Eger, 30, of Detroit, | tion ceremonies with Pontiac, Mt. was killed Suaday in a motorcycle Clemens, Rochester and South Ma- accident in Detroit. ;comb County Soroptimist Clubs. This LOW PRICE for Tonite and Tuesday! Manofsky lives at 18514 Snow- den, Detroit. with his wife and. four children, : + (Continued From Page One) Speedboat Driver «worPerishes inCrash | sports car and later hurled ‘against the side of an ambulance when it, collided with another car at Tele- graph Rd. and Huron St. The first accident occurred as killed Friday night in an accident corresponding secretary; Margaret | Garfunkel was making a ean run in the second annual apaed| | climbing event at Haven Hill in | the Highland Recreation Area. | | |- Witnesses said his car rolled ever on a turn. A spet check when he was placed in the ambu- lance indicated he suffered a mul. | tiple skull fracture. The ambulance, equipped with a flashing red light but no siren, ran the red light at Telegraph and Huron, colliding with a car driv- en by Henry Helms, 6, of 362 | N. Johnson Ave. Helms was un- | hurt but his wife, Maude, 52, was) treated at the hospital. DAMAGE SLIGHT Damage was slight but gen int. | Ralph | pact slammed Garfunkel's against the back of the cab, _— cording to Pontiac Police. Authorities said they are not sure which accident killed Garfunkel. The McCollum bey drowned Saturday evening when he appar- | ently fell into Lake Orton while — playing on a dock. His grandfa- ther, Robert Melvin, of 362 Sum- | | mit, where the child was stay- ing, sald the bey was found in four feet of water about eight feet from shore. Mark was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCollum, of 2304 Middlesex, Royal Oak. He was pro-| ' nounced dead at the scene by Oak- ‘land Ceunty Deputy Coroner Dr. | Isaac C. Prevette. Meanwhile, authorities at Pon- | Ger- tiac General and St. Joseph Mercy | Lloyd Maddock, 51, of Pontiac, | Hospitals said 87 persons were giv- en emergency treatment for auto accident injuries over the weekend as countless motorists jammed county roads and highways. Admitted with injuries were: Michael Morarity, 72, of 97 Au- gusta St., whose condition was listed as ‘poor by ‘eral Hospital attendants, He suffered a broken arm and! leg in a 2-car collision yesterday | at Scott Lake road and Wana-. maker, State Police said. Two oth: | (ers in the car were treated for. minor injuries c SUFFERED CONCUSSION Earl Swift, 22, of Oxbow Lake, os, ' who suffered a concussion early | Sunday morning when the car in} which he was riding hit a parked | auto, was’ reported in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General, An- | Corry | rial Regatta. |ner was fatally injured Sunday ; ment from the third-floor family ne Gen: Lapartment-in-Detreit. An unhooked other passenger was treated for miner injuries, according te Pon- 'tiae Police. | Hangman Elusive an | Island Monarch Finds AUCKLAND, New Zealand, — Fijian authorities for the loan” of a. hangman. He is heeded to exe- cute two convicted murders in Tonga. The Fiji government is consider- ing the request but the executiqner is a difficult man to find. He lives Thomas Graham, 30, of Mus- | ; might in a two-car crash in Mus- | | kegon Heights, Gordon C. Walsh, 31, of Grand | | Rapids, was killed Sunday in an ,auto accident near Hudsonville. | ALPENA PAIR KILLED | Frank Glennie, 40, and Arthur | 'Mayou, 35, both of Alpena, were | killed Saturday in an auto acci- | dent near Alpena. Daniel Frentz, 61, and his wife. | Regina, 51, of Dearborn, were in suburban heehee | Ld] * | Joseph Gora. 50. of Oak Park. was killed Satarday in a two-car | ‘| collision outside Detroit. | Albert E. Teminis, 30, of Detroit. was killed Saturday in an auto accident in Detroit. Doppenberg, 7, of Mus- kegon, was kille@ Saturday kegon County, was killed Friday night in an automobile crash. Delbert Shaw Jr., Huron, was killed Sunday when he walked into the side of a car two miles west of Port Huron. Sharon Boogart, 16. of Grand | Rapids, was killed Sunday in a | two-car crash near Holland. |AUTQ, BIKE COLLIDE Virgil Lee DeFay, 14, of Addison, was killed Sunday in an auto and bicycle collision on U.S. 127 near his home, Violet M. Darling, 40, of Grand Rapids, was killed Sunday in an auto —— ane Howard Citym Soseuh es, 61, of De- troit, was killed Sunday in a two- | car pileup on M19 near Memphis. Dan Churchill, 18, of Michigan City. Ind., drowned Saturday in Jordan Lake- near Lake Odessa. Mark R. McCollum: 2, of Royal Oak, drowned Saturday in Lake Orion. . John Bendena, 38, of Detroit, drowned Friday night In the St. Clair River. was killed Saturday in a_ boat crash on the Detroit Rvier during the running of the Detroit Memo- Eighteen-month-old Robert Bran- wien he fell 35 feet to the pave- screen was —— for the death. % * Edward G. “Fox, 22, of Pewamo, was killed at midnight Saturday when his car went out of control Ike Reportedly Favors Probing Security Setup: WASHINGTON (~The FEisen- _hower administration reportedly | the controversial — empove security program, The measure, ators Humphrey: by ‘(D-Minn) 8, of Port)'~ members of the local group will gather on June 30 at Devon Gwhles for a 7 p.m. dinner. Speaker for the evening will be | Charies E. Irvin. He is assistant professor of speech and of com-, munication skills at Michigan State College and writes for professional | journals of education. Taking the oath of office for the | Birmingham Club will be Mrs. Richard Dewey, president; Irene; Hanley and Lindo Moore, first and second vice presidents. resp- tively; Mrs. Maxine Luscombe. Swivel-Top TV STAND | @ Heavy WROUGHT IRON @ Holds Any Size Set 44 Regular $5.95 Value SIMAS ePOTMERS 98 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor Exactly as Pictured Modern black wrought tron TV stand with full swivei-top for view ing from any part of the reom Tewilliager.. - recording secretary | and Mrs. C. H. Schmidt. treasurer. Bearg members are Mrs. Nan Degan and Mrs. Ralph M. Dun. Exactly as Pictured — ORCHARD CRYSTAL 8-Piece Snack Set @ 4 PLATES @ 4 CUPS Regular $1.49 . Complete set of 8 pieces Trays have' three compart C ments tor snack, cup — one ashtrayr+!!*6 inch ze ; f serving ir I b3 ana tra 23 "Bic Buy tor gifts and dur $8 North d& Housewares Saginaw 2nd Street BROTHERS Floor bar. Mrs. Selfmidt and Mrs. Ma. | son Noble are delegates with | Mrs. Roy M. Sorenson as alter- | nate, Helen Larkin, local member and | governor of the mid-western re- | gion, wit] be the installing officer 2 es td] * ° Canning is Hard Work but you can FREEZE with. ease! Let's compare— Frederick H. Morse . Frederick H. Morse, 166 W. Lin | coln Ave., died Sunday in Beau- mont Hospital, Royal Oak. after a long ‘illness. — He was bern in Port Huron, April 13, 1880 and was a retired manager of the Royal Typewriter Co. for Michigan. Mr. Morse was a member of St. John's Episcopal Church, Detroit. Surviving are his wife Carolyn Morse; one son, Edson of Hudson, Ohio, and a daughter, -Mrs. Don C. Miller of Birmingham, Germans Mob Rally fo Hear Graham 12 STEPS FOR CANNING Wash and hull berries t>}, 2 Prepores les NUERNBERG, Germany ila ad me American evangelist Bily Graham a. addressed his largest revival meet- 3 Sterilize jars ing crowd in Germany last night— panes according to police ~ esti-g 4 Place berries Fors * * 7 About 9,000 U.S. servicemen and : 1 their families were in the audience 3 Cover with boiling syrup at the former Nazi party rally < grounds here. At the conclusion 6 Remove cir bubbles; adjust of Graham's sermon, 6,000 persons Gdond seal — 1,200 Americans among them — AP stepped forward at his urging to make “decisions for Christ.” 7 Place i im canner He told a news conference here that he had been invited by the 8B Process for specified time Manhattan Protestant Council to conduct a “Crusade for Christ” in New York City and will discuss 9 Remove from canner; the project with the council when readjust lids; cool he returns to the United States : a R FR next month. Graham said the New ¢ : York crusade could not be sched- WO Test fortightseal = -— uled before 1957, Fe RA = a 19 Label and date 12. Arrange on shelves Individualized - PERMANENTS' -¢ From ‘+G°° ‘Ne Appointment Necessary Individual papell and Styling by Oscar PARISIAN Beauty Shop Ba. (ae Freezing foods, instead of canning, leaves the kitchen cooler. A freezer is wonder- ful in other ways, too. Foods hold their fresh, natural color and flavor. They keep their’ vita- mins and minerals. With a variety of home frozen foods on hand, meal planning's easier . in every Serene | is less of a task. BE’ MODERN— LIVE ELECTRICALLY cme nee ese ees ce esos es eee ee ee es 7 West Lawrence ; fete RH oS Sa or Olt a Paul be] J 4 A ta ' 7 FE re: F ES ; le i 5 fi Seg 2 . / augue C7 { , : =\ + Ba) { / .. ¥ bf j Ye y A } F ae \ y 2 ue if AI fe f ie te A BY as Gre , ae ee HT Wands Yee SR RS hg oe De “ : oe | WA ; Peis ie 2 \ ey: (é me ii qe e / es ONLY 6 FOR FREEZING ¥ Wash and hull berries 2 Combine berries with sugar 3 Place in container 4 Close container 5 label and date 6 Place in freezer HOT WEATHER NOTE None of these operations requires heat. youll love an ELECTRIC or , Detroit Edison: é * Frank ‘ of Memphis -brother, Donald, of Corning, N.Y.; Abusive Calls Flood Petitioner Procedure Called Off. by Voter; Hardship on Family Is Charged MADISON HEIGHTS—A recount of votes in the June 7 Madison| # Heights charter election, scheduled for 9 a:m. Saturday, didn’t come off. . * * ca Teddie R. Przybylski, voter who | two weeks: ago petitioned for the | recount, asked that it be canceled. Prrybylski gave as the reason for the reversal of his demand for a recount, “‘pressure, and a flood of abusive telephone calls.” He said that “abusive’’ phone | well enough alone."” So many calls | had come in that ‘I lost track of | the number,”” Przybylski said. WIKE UPSET 1 ago, and the calls were causing | hardship to our family and making | her ill."’ One balipt bex in the June 7 voting had been left unsealed for 24 hours, according to a charge by the Madison Citizens League. Przybyiski said he un- derstood these votes had been voided, and claimed this might have effected the results of the election, -in which the city charter was defeated by only 82 votes. “Tl have been accused of: trying to further myself politically.” Przybylski stated. “‘My only rea- son for asking the recount was to see fair play.” The Madison Citizens League. which opposed Przybyiski on the recount, has filed petitions with the Oakland County clerk asking for election of a new charter commis- sion. y County Deaths Mrs. James McKinley NEW HUDSON Service for Mrs. James (Elizabeth Rose) Mc- Kinley of 30550 South Hill Rd. 65, will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Phillips Funeral Home. South Lyon, Burial will be in New Hudson Cemetery. Surviving besides. her James, are one daughter, Mrs. Marguret Baker of :Pontiac; two sisters, Mrs. Agnes Buschard of Dimondale, Mrs. Kenneth Wright of Flint; three brothers, Ralph Harhbuger of Brighton. Fred of Fowlerville and Henry of Lansing. Mrs. Fred Burbank DRYDEN—Service for Mrs. Fred (Caroline) Burbank, 89. will be at 1 pm. Tuesday at the Dryden Methodist Church, with burial in Dryden Cemetery. Mrs. Burbank died Saturday afternoon. Her only survivors are and nephews. Mrs. Frank Rice DRYDEN Service for Mrs. (Elizabeth) Rice. 75, will be at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday in Pil- grim Holiness Church, with burial in Dryden Cemetery. Mrs. Rice died early Sunday morning in La- peer General Hospétal. . Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. Margaret Turner of Caro, Mrs- Mary Ross of Seattle, Wash.., Mrs. Rena Hoest, Mrs. Eva From- | wilder, and Mrs. Florence Garva all of Detroit, and Helen Rice of Clio; three sons, Scott of Flint. | Bob of Detroit and Ted of Twin Falls, Idaho: eight grandchildren. and six great-grandchildren; one brother, Clark Burnett if Dryden and one sister, Eva Knickerbocker (Mich.) Mrs. Carrie D. Noble ~*MARLETTE—Service fot Mrs. Carrie D. Noble, 79, was held this afternoon from Marsh Funeral Home, with burial in Farmington | husband nieces Cemetery. She died Thursday at Caro. Surviving are four nephews. Ralph Noble of Farmington, Har- old Noble of Marlette, Charles No- ble of Applegate; and a_ niece. Martha Noble of Applegate. John R. Skidmore ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP Service for John R. Skidmore, 41, | of 1824 Greig, will be in the Hop- | croft Funeral Home, Hazel Park, | at 9 a.m. Wednesday, and at 9:30 a.m. from St. Mary -Magdelene Catholic Church, Hazel Park. Ros- ary will be said at 8:30 p.m. Tues- day. in the funeral home. Commander of Royal Oak Town- | -ship Police Station, No. 2 havi ing | joined the force in 1944, Capt. : Skidmore died Sunday at his home. He is survived by his wife, | Marie; five sons, Robert. Ronald | Donald, Timothy and Gerald; one | a sister. Mrs. Doris Lowrey of Milford, and his mother, Mrs. Ann Richardson, also of Milford. Uniori Lake Firemen | Elect New Officers | ¥ “ * wh t _ > prevent Starting at Romeo i = ne) THE PONTIAC PRESS: SIONTIAY. ey core eae ES ee oe fF \ ‘i PEE - . as \ ~* ree eigl his Cancels Recount of Charter Ballot Votes ab ALL SET FOR RESCUE—Mrs. Dougias MacLeod | calls demanded that he “leave | (jet) of 9571 Bonnie Brier Rd. and Mrs. Richard | have been taking instruction on operating the Pontiac Press Phote Morgan of 9156 Buckingham Dr. check over the new | | resuscitator. By its use, they expect to save lives resuscitator that English Villas Subdivision had just| from. :drowning in the southwest section of Pontiac | | purchased, while Mrs. George Roberts of 2019 Kings- Lake ‘where the subdivision is located. Approximately | ton Rd. demonstrates just how the lifesaving device $450 eJready has been collected toward the cost of | “My wife had twins a month/| works. The three are among some 24 women who $518 for the unit, and donations are “ Jcoming : in. Wheat Farmers Vote for Price Supports WASHINGTON - uw—By sive majority, the nation’s wheat farmers have voted for tight con- trols on their next year's Crop in a deci- | return for a government-guaran- teed price averaging $1.81 a bush- fel In doing so, the growers caused Secretary of Agriculture Benson to lay aside a proposal that they seek broader markets at home and abroad by offering the grain at considerably lower prices than, would prevail otherwise s s Over 328,000 wheat farmers took part in an Agriculture Department referendum on the question Satur- day. By a T7'2 per cent majority, they voted to continue’ next year marketing quotas designed to hold wheat production at roughly 30 per cent below postwar peaks. This was well over the two-thirds ap- proval required to put the quotas into effect on the 1956 crop. About one million wheat farmers were eligible to vote in the referendum. The controls jare designed to the accumulation of still more surplus stocks of: wheat. 3 * = * heavy support given quotas , came as a surprise to many farm leaders because’ advance reports from various producing areas had indicated a closer vote. These re- ports stressed farmer dissatisfac- tion with sharp income reductions . resulting from already-imposed” cutbacks in wheat production. There had been speculation too that farmers would vote against Dramatics Ghee: | The ROMEO—Classes in dramatics, being. conducted in connection with the summer recreation program, began téday, Instruction (in . stagecraft for youngsters from 10 to 15 vears’ of age will be given from 10: 30-11: 30 a.m. each Monday. according to director Mrs, Frank Webber, Classes will be held at the North Grade School. If enrollment in the dramatics classes becomes too large, ‘Mrs. Webber plans to divide the group and teach two sections. Three Agencies Ready Farmland for Contouring THOMAS—A 93%4-acre tract of, land owned by Lee Van Wagoner . and Warren Smith of Oxford has i been readied for contour farming by federal, state and county agri- cultural departments at a cost of $3.000. ¢ The land, bounded by M24 #hd Oakwood road through the removal of fences, trees, large stones and a lane, was increased by 15 tillable acres, reports said. Said to be the largest tract of | “contiured” land in the area, it) is being planted in oats, corn, : potatoes and wheat. Bowling Team to Form | TROY TOWNSHIP — For local | people who have indicated interest | in bowling this year, there will be a bowling meeting at the Big Beaver Methodist Church at 7:30} p.m. Wednesday. r quotas as a way of registering disapproval of the E‘ksenhower administration's flexible support program under which Benson can set price props on most basic crops at between 75 and 90 pir cent of parity. depending on the size of supplies. * * * Under the program ad: ypted Saf- urday, growers will be eoiied a8) 200 Guests S2 se. . Garrison-Lurnm Nuptial Rites CLARKSTON guests witnessed hundred eve- Two the reoent ning wedding in Clarkstcm Baptist Church which united Marjorie Frances Lumm. and- Valdon Lee Garrison, oe , . Marjorie. the daught¢ of -Mr. and. Mrs. Harold Lumm ston, selected for her wedding‘: white sharkskin suit and white ac- cessories. -She. wore pearls which were a gift of the brides 00m and | carried a bouquet of or chids and | stephanotis on a white Bible The bride's attendaitts were Barbara Ann Pyke of Pontiac, Geraldine Rowe of Clark ston, and Carole Lamm, her siater, of Clarkston. . Raymond, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Garrison of Davis- burg. was attended by Garrison, his brother, as test man: Lloyd Gidley Jr. of Aran Arbor. Claude Campbell of Pontiac and David Lissner of Clarkst:3n Following a receptiors honeymoon in: the Uppe > Michigan Peninsula. They will resiide in Mil- ford, Legion Sponsoring Summer Playground IMLAY CITY—The Aravrican Le- gion Post is sponsoring the super- | vised Summer plavgrounsl for chil- dren of Imalay City whieh opened today. Activities will cantinue for a six-week period. The program covers’ contests, woodworking and games. with soft- ball, basketball, tennis and swim- ming featured, All children Mt the «ommunity may participate and hours will be from 9:30 to 11:45 a.m. and from 2 to 5 one pom: dally: m. daily. White Lake Mr and Mrs Robert Voight have an- nounced the birth Sf "a ‘daugliter, Susan Renee Rechester Mr and Mrs. Robert N Rawso are an- nouncing the birth of daughter Patricia Bennett, born in Gitand Rapids No Contract Gregory Oit Co. » Necessary FUEL OIL Call Todrty 94 East Wealtor Bivd. Phone FE 5-15141 =| IT’S Citizens’ Man _ FOR INSURANCE ~ - Hard to Pronounce— Easy to Settle Withi FE 4.0588 =a THE | -; million acres for the next year 's\ wheat crop—the same as this ye nh but 30 million less than the pea Farmers will he allowed to se “i free .of penalty, wheat grown on! their individual shares of the allot- ment. The 1956 crop will be supported at 76 per cent of parity, or a national average of $1.81 a bushel under the new flexible price sup- port system. This* compares with 82'2 per cent, .or $2.06, for this yir’s crop -and $2.20 for last year's crop, which was supported at 90 per cent of paritv under the | Peach Queen’ Contest Begins Scheduled Tomorrow in H. S. Auditorium ROMEO—The first phase of the Michigan Peach Festival will be- gin with the selection of ‘Miss Romeo," in a contest to be staged at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Romeo High School - auditorium. “Miss Romeo’ will compete for the title of “Michigan Peach Queen.’ August 9 with winners from fotr other counties. The peach queen will reign over the annua] peach festival, Sept. 3-5, in | Romeo. Candidates in the ‘Miss Romeo" contest will be publicly interviewed before three cut-of- town judges. Final decision will be based on persenality, poise, beauty, and genera] appearance, Gerald McLean, local attorney, will be master of ceremonies. En- jtertainment will also be offered as a of the contest program. re adline for entering the was at noon today. ‘Annex Dedicated at North Branch. . NORTH BRANCH — Dedicatory services for the newly completed ‘east annex of Pilgrim Holiness Church were held here recently, with the Rev. W. N. Miller. Mich- igan district superintendent, offi- ciating. The annex, with a capaeity of 300, will be utilized as an ex- pansion to the main auditorium. or for additional classrooms by em- ploving the folding partition The dedication climaxed a build- ing program begun under the Rev. J. H. Koteskey, pastor, in August 1964. con- Club Week Starts inow-junked high, rigid support system « ES co Had growers rejected the 1956. quotas, the support price would have dropped to 50 per cent of parity. or about 391.19 °a_ bushel. | of Clark- “| | taymond | in the} | church parlors, the couple left to| Parity is a standard for meas- uring farm prices declared by law to be fair to farmers in relation to their costs Sanilac County Club Activities will .begin at Michigan State Col lege Tuesday. where 23 4H Club members will attend the annual Club Week, June 28-July Ist. ‘Miss Romeo’ Selection 5 . “ae MK. & MRS. JOHN L. JENKINS Jenkins-Kibbe Nuptials Solemnized in Evening . tor Rev. Cheney, 6], of Disco, Dies Long-Time Minister Expires in Hospital at Mount Clemens -ALMONT — The Rev. Herbert H. Cheney, 67, of Disco, a minister in the area for over half a cen-- jtury, died Saturday in St. Joseph Hospita, Mount Clemens, after a short illness. “ . Rev. Cheney had served as pas- Diseo years and Was ‘pastor at for of Almont after a Hospital, Mount Clemens, -He was a past master of the Ailmint F&AM Lodge 51 and a member of Utica OES, are a Surviving Rev. Cheney son, Gordon, of Tuscola: three ‘daughters; Mrs. Katherine Horn, ‘of Caseville;’ Mrs. Leona Van- Wagoner, of Tuscola, and Mrs, Kellie Price of Franklin; a broth- er,. Claire, of North Branch, 10 grandchildren, and three great- grandchildren. Service will be heid at Muir Brothers Funeral Home at 2? p.m.* the past ‘three Tuesday, with Dr. Ray E. Wilson, pastor of Mt. Hope Methodist An evening wedding in the First Orion and Bob Sayre of Oxford Church, Detroit. officiating. Burial Baptist Church of Lake Opio in re. acted as ushers 'will be in the West Burlington cently united Doriee Arrine Kibbe, , ss Cemetery near Silverwood, with... daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A reception immediately follow-'| members of the Almont Masoni¢™ Kibbe of Lake Orion. and John L. i"® the ceremony was held at the lodge’ in Charge of graveside : church service. Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clide a ee Jenkins of Lake Orion The bride a gown fashioned of Chantilly lace over bridal sat The fitted bodice and pointed Meeves of lace Were and her coronet secured a fimcer tip veil She carriéd a ylonial bouquet of white carnations and stephanotis Mrs, Bonnie Jenkins of Pontiac Was matron of henor and Sharon | Martin of Pontiac and Pat Kibbe a 314 Hubbard Bldg. of Flint, counsins ef the bride, were Hate Return Coupes Beow for FREE Literature. Ss * ee NOME 2. ccccccercccccccecresesseees Clyde Je nite? ‘of Pontiac was best man, while Robert Kibbe Jr, Address and Buddy Jenkins Lake ; both of * Py = : chose for the occasion = : a Specializing in the Training of Comptometer Operators— NEW DAY AND EVENING CLASSES FORM EVERY WEEK—-ENROLL NOW Individyal and Group Instruction Demand tor Operators Continues Steadily Free Lifetime Placement Service THE COMPTOMETER SCHOOL FE 2-1611 7 Tom McCahill, Auto Editor, * Mechanix Illustrated, says: “ “A magnificent-ha ndling car_the best-looking M $ in history" Tom McCahill, auto editor, reports: “The 1955 Mercury is a magnificent ‘car and th®Montclair (shown above) is the best-looking family car on the American matket today.” ‘Come in—see the reasons . Mercury gets rave reviews Get a close-up look at Mercury's. exclusive ‘styling. It’s fresh, distinctive, -s other car. Make your own test. Feel Mercury's new SUPER-TORQUE V-8 power (188 and 198 hp). Compare Mercury for value. You get dozens - of fine-car features at no extra cost. You'll see . for yourself why Mercury consistently leads its field for resale value. ™ eae Ss sal wr a AVR A Va eS a wit ¥ ei Wai | ead eee ? ci yolk oe, ‘ t * * 3 \ | ee ‘ \ st ' | x \* ‘ Te ‘ J : ey 4 | t ee o {. * oo . ‘ \ bk mot CREE \ , Bees Sin x jared by no The car the auto experts go for can be yours for the July 4th '.week-end—and at a big saving Our record-breaking sales permit us to give you more for your present car. Remember, too, that Mercury - low-price and really enjoy the long week-end coming up? rices start below 13 models in the eo * Why not check our offer today the Mercury Custom 2-door Sedon (not ilvstrated) and 3’ list or factory retell prices os rl > ‘IT PAYS TO OWN A MERCURY — Don't misg the big televiston hit, =p ‘Siuvas “Teast of the Town.” Sunday ‘ evening, 7 tom Station WJBK-TY, Channet ; f is of comparison. oe 4 RT ae Dr. James M. McHugh, psychiatrist at Pontiac State’ Hospital, was a speakersat the meeting of the horticultural therapy group Friday at Devon Gables. Another speaker, Mrs. Eleanore McCurry OTR (second from left) is director Si Mrs. William H. Burlingame (left) organizer of the ‘horticultural therapy program. at Pontiac State Hospital points out some important features for discussion at the Friday meeting of the group held at_Devon Gables. Among those participating in the discussions, were. Mrs. James R. Personal Ne ews in Mahlon A. Benson of Josephine {avenue left early Sunday morning street returned today from Glouces- | for Happy Hanks Ranch,. in the, ter County, Va. where he has | Upper Peninsula for a week's va- been visiting his brothers and sis-| cation. He will then visit friends in ters, . ° ’ |northern Michigan. * 2 * * ry * Coming from out of ‘town to at-| Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rosenthal tend the wedding of Helen Cate | of Beaumont, Texas are guests of | and Richard Corl at Bethany Bap-|the Archie Barnetts of Oneida tist Church were Mr. and Mrs.| road for 10 days. The Rosenthals | €liden Corl and thé Richard Car!l-| were fotmer residents on East Iro- sons of Elwell, the Burl Corls and | quois road. Mrs. Lulu Corl of Alina. + *¢ # Still others were Albert Possner Mrs. C. Henry Purdy, Mrs. Jr, of Pittsburgh, Pa, the Albert| Barney Habel, Mrs, Fritzi Stod- Possners of Cranston, R. I. and; dard ang Mrs. Harold DePuys Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ( -allaghan of| have returned te their homes aft- Providence, R. I. er spending a week at the Henry e -¢ 8 Menard cottage, Point Nipigon. _ Eddie | Vanderworp of of Virginia se & Recent visitors of the Ed Wil- and Barry. Others coming for a_ family gathering were Mr. and Mfrs. James Williams and family of Jackson, the John Williams’ with chael Taylor of Chicago. * * 5 _= ton of West Lawrence street Lo = & Mrs, W. 0. Moll of Woodbine drive,is entertaining three of her grandchildren, Carol,. Susan and Jimmy Nye, at her cottage on tsar Lake in northern Mich- yigan, They are the children of Mr. ‘and Mrs, James F, Nyé of Elsinore drive. } * * os Mr. and Mrs, Teltoh E. Rogge of Here from’ Pasadena, Calif. were _ Sehlabach of Elkton, An carly fail Lele Rev. te fi Mrs. Max Flicki si aaray hy mee 3 wicks acum eee p ea ae at They are members of-the _——_—_— SS ———r $$$ $_—$_$___— He and his ee left Si inday for ire Unity Mi aati es ifere ne at Lee's cull a Attending the closing luncheon and reunion for former teachers of the Neinas Scheot in Detroit Grace MeVittie of South Johnson avenue. houseguest ‘of Mr. ‘lark of Bronxville, f liams of Woodland drive from Bos- | | ton, Mass., were Mrs. C. S. Wil- | iliams and two children, Wendy six elementary | their children from Royal Oak, | the Frank Webster family of Syl- | van Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Mi- " Visiting her parents in Marquette for two weeks is Mrs. Earl Thorn- Map. ROBERT HERFERT Receiving a_B. 5. degree in art | | Tussdey at, 6:20 p.m. for education from Wayne University | f June 16 was Mrs. Robert (L.: ah of 205 song, | tainea by by calling irs, Dene ivy oe] itt Ee logge, i Sa “rt eee 6438 Barker & see fest HST RRR Tt 3 -ous Pontiac Press Phetes by John Seater of the Occupational Therapy De Parmens at the hospital. | They mere photographed with Vason Case of Rochester (second from right) and | Vrs. William A. Hyland of Birmingham (right). ees eas © eines on) I oa ae Rs 7 Sanborn. Mrs. R. C. Banker and Mrs. H.C. Hall. aw “Happy Garden- ontiac Aiea He-is also vigiling relatives, Mrs. Robert White and Mrs. E. A. Chris- tian, of Chippewa road, The Clarks with their two sons, Chris and Roger. were former residents of | , Miami road. : * “e * Returning from ai four day canoe. trip dewn the Manistee River are Mr. and Mrs, James F, Nye, of Elsinore drive, the James Jenkins of Wenonah drive and Dr. and Mrs. L. Jerome Fink of Ottawa drive. , They took to the river at MoT /and paddled 100 miles downstream to Stroti ach, near Lake Huron, * * ut Jean and Janet Wasserberger of Illinois road left last week for. weeks of eer school at Michigan State Normal College. Jean will receive a degree from |. 'fhe University of Michigan inj education and Janet is beginning her third year in occu: | pational therapy, al = ad * Ervfta Jean Livingstone, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Liv- ingstone of Berkshire road, left Friday for Walloon Lake. She will be the house guest of Kathleen Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Wilson of Birmingham, at the Wilson summer home for one week. a way" members of the program Womens Sé& fi MONDAY, Ju NE 27, 1955 ° PAGES Members of the Pontiac Branch of the Friday. Among them were (left to right) National Farm and Garden Association aid-| Mrs. Oscar Lundbeck of Chippewa road, ing-teith the horticultural therapy program Mrs. D.C. McKay of Franklin, Mrs. Stand- at Pontiac State Hospital, attended the ish Sibley of Oriole road and Mrs. A. Floyd | (as meeting held at Devon Gables | Blakeslee of West Iroquois road, Staff Members Explain *gun at Pontiac State Hospital. Organizéd by Mrs. William H. | |Burlingame. the volunteers (all members of the Women’s National j}Farm and Garden Association) are sharing in the gratifying ex- |perience such a program affords These women take time to help others, and they are reaping re- wards for this service, Their re- wards come from the smiles of the pafents, from thoxe who say, “My volunteer will be here to- Their rewards also come from staff members such as Dr. James | M. McHugh who spoke to them -Friday when they gathered at | Devon Gables to evaluate the pro- gram PRAISES VOLUNTEERS In his talk to the volunteers Dr. Mctlugh said’ that there is no doubt but that the volunteer horti- cultural therapy program has been, and continues to be an ex- cellent adjunct to the et pieera: ie Rarty Fetes b° uhich aids patients at the hospital in designing | B ride-Elect Miss Upham Nancy Anne Upham, bride-elect. of William -A, Gordon, was hon- ored Saturday evening at a mis- cellaneous bridal shower given by Mrs. Albert Games of Dover road. Assisting the hostess were Mrs Oscar Eckman and Mrs. Arthur Barnes: Nancy is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Howard Upham of Ascot. road and Bill is the son of Dr. and! intelligent understanding of mental iMness and an intelligent use of community resourcés."’ he said. Mrs. William A. Gorddn of Dwight street Mrs. Upham and Mrs, Gordon presided at the retreshment table which was centered with a gar- | den bouquet, interspersed with tiny colored parasols and flanked by white tapers. The bride-elect chose the shower as the occasion to. announce at- tendants for her August 20 wed- ding. Mrs. Gordon L. Booker will, be matron of honor and Mrs. Harry | | NicRolls and Sheila Bridgford of Clarkston will be other attendants. Guests at the party were Mrs. Gordon Booker, Miss Bridgford, Mrs. Leonard Klausmeyer, Mrs. Harold Slankster, Mrs, Ben Bow- man and Mrs. Manley Young. Others were Mrs. Howard Grady, | Mrs. Ray Kingsbury, Mrs. Melville | Luttrell, Mrs. Peter Hoogerhyde, | Mrs. Lynn Allen, Mrs. Harold King, | Mrs. Harry Randall and Mrs. | Aaron Fox. iF Still others. were Mrs. Eugene Willman, Mrs. Oswald Burke, Mrs. | Ivan Royal, Mrs. Leon Forsyth, Mrs, Raymond Swaney, Mrs. De-| Vere Games and Diann Miller. Erma Jean's sister, Ann, will Welcome Rebekahs join the girls July 1, when the threesome will leave to spend six | | weeks at Hilltop Camp on Walloon | i i. ‘Coming Events Omega Mua Sigma Borority will meet | Hac Yacht Cieb 8. robard toad. Purther informét jenic sw on p : { j ‘Install Guardian Forty. members of Welcome Re- 'bekah, Lodge 246 met in. Malta ‘Temple when. Mrs. Martha Hudson |\was installed as inside guardian. Mrs. Ray. Lowe | was appojnted chairman of the district assign: | ment at the recent gathering. — Bowen and Mrs. Olive Hu eys . j Mey) hospital. “This program is an land told of the progress being Program Brightens Life at Hospital “ee | It was three yegrs ago that the ‘ ee ultural therapy program was peutic program for the patients at, ing to note the improvement in Pontiac State Hospital. patients participating in the pro- This meeting, he said is signi- gram, There have been s bride of Wayne Edwin Long. Curry” said that it is heartwarm- in pride o 4 “me Ee One waThe bride's gown was fashioned | of nylon tulle over satin with criss. | j ‘of Chantilly dace with scalloped ;edge and traditionally long | bride nylon net was secured by a seal- ' | loped- corenation crown of itri- | descent sequins and pearls, Her | only jewelry was a pair of tiny pearl earrings, The Rev. F. J. DeLaney_ per- formed the 12 o'clock ceremony in jthe presence of 300 guests, Mrs. | | were soloists. | * * 8 The bride is thé-daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Grennier of Ma- | | | Toad and the late Mr. Long, _ | ATTEND BRIDE. MIRIAM RUTH HEGLE \. Helen Coffer attended the b the bride a ; as maid of honér a From Napoleon, Ohip comes’ powder blue gown fashioned! ‘with ro », The social hour was in charge 6f word of the engagement of Miriam | tiered skirt of nylon tulle over ¢ ot | Mrs. Orio Hettinger, Mrs, Hatry Ruth Hegle, daughter of Mr. and | taffetq and silk halter-neck bodice. ne. | Boyd, Mrs, Rose Johnson, ea Beige laine. | Mrs. ‘Maurice A. Hegle, to Harold | with matching shrifz jacket. She iE. Rosie. He .ia the son of Mr. and | wore a net picture hat mk ad Mrs. Gol J. Ng of Euclid Ave. the gown “hen improved mental health in con- on! ' carnations, stephanotis and ivy was carried by Elaine Lillian ,Church in Waterford to become’ crossed bodice of tulle. A redingote | | sleeves was also worn by the| | Charleton Brown and Ralph Coin | riva street ‘and Wayne is the son of Mrs. Earl Long of South Telegraph | aan or tub. It'll make the =— job easier » “S \ 1YNVE EDWIN LONG Elaine L. Grennier Is Wed et eee at Our Lady of the-Lakes ered carnations in the *torm a cross, Mary ae Kramp and Marjorie Porter were bridesmaids wearing ensembles like the maid of honor’s in a shade of orchid. They carried | cross shaped bouquets of deep pur- ‘ple feathered carnations. Wendy Johnson wore a siml- ° lar orchid dress for her duties as .. flower girl. Deep purple, white and orchid flowers formed the halo worn on her head and she carried an orchid basket of rose petats, Wendell Doolin -was best mah. 'Seating the guests were Richard Carter and Curtis Grennier, broth- er of the bride. The bride’s mother wore a corn- flower blue lace dress with favy A: four tiered shoulder veil of | Eat T HE PONTIAC PRESS, _MOND. \Y. JU NE cae : they're baked, try putting a paper | “shells off the ting aljer pastry cup between the two, I = BY ANNE HEYWOOD | “The do-it-yourself fad nearly 'ruined my home business” a /woman writes me, ‘“‘but with a_/| |little careful thought I was able | / to turn it to my advantage.’ * » * | goes on to say that she is | ‘in her late 40s, lives at home and | takes care of her parents who are | well on in years | |/MOTHER IS CHIPPER ‘The other children do chip in,” she continued cheerfully, ‘‘but there is just barely enough money to get by on. Mother is quite healthy and chipper and does a | She Annaliese sett Shop 6014 N. Saginaw FE 2-5600 j eae te Haziey Marnet (Over Tasty Bekery) ‘ Open Evenings by Appointment re a | Have YOUR NEW cosual ( : PERMANENT WAVE | . at Jane Lee’s * No Appointment Necessary 41 N. Seginow St. Mezzanine FE 2-0531 # | home of finer cleaning Ogg's | Milton H She Changes Defeat Into Vi ‘tory lot of the housework, but Father is bedridden. “I kmew, years ago, that I would have to find something I } f 27, 1955. C5UL 19 ‘eae do at ‘kenns, so that I could |my “needle and I do like decorat- could keep an eye on them and /ing, I started making drapes and still make a little money. | slipcovers to order. handy with | “Customers came steadly: some ————— | of them as a result of an occasional “Since I'm pretty MRS. Nancy A: Calhoun Is Wed Central Methodist Church was | ithe setting for the marriage of | ‘Nancy Ahn Calhoun and Ronald | | Walter Geiger. The bride is the | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene | Calhoun and the bridegroom's | parents are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Geiger of West Walton boulevard. | = * The pent 6'clock candlelight | was performed by Dr Bank in the presence | of 300 guests. The bride’s gown was fash- fened of nylon tulle with ever- dress of Chantilly lace. She wore lace mitts and a cap of the lace, embroidered with pearts, secured her veil of nylon tulle. A cascade arrangement of white orchids, stephanotis and ivy was) carried by the bride and she wore the bridegroom's gift of a single | strand of pearls. ceremony RON ALD W ALTER GEIGER | headpieces which held their veils. | | ington, | as | guests were John Geiger of Pon- ;}tia@ and Roy Midgley of Detroit. |Av |ad, others were recommended by friends. ORDERS FALL OFF “But several years. ago, my or- ders began falling off. Many of | my customers learned to make | ‘their own covers. The patterns are so good today and it is easy to} get instructions. Ay Honeymooning in the Smoky Mountains and Williamsburg, bVa., are Mr. and Vrs. Ronald Walter * * Geiger who “For a while,’) she continued, were marricd | ‘I was terribly upset; we really | | did need the money. But every- Friday. The where I turned, people were | bride is the { ing their own work. Not only were \they coverning the furniture, they former Nancy were also painting it! Ann Calhoun, | “And that gave me an idea. daughter of | “Why not design a_ beautiful he Fueene work smock, with big convenient | : Eug : |pockets, but still attractive and — Calhouns of Spokane drive. He is the son of the Peter Geigers of | West Walton boulevard. becoming? Why not help people to protect their good clothes and still look prefty while they take | part in the do-it-yourself trend? “So I made some up, experi- menting as I went along. I gave | a few samples to some of my neighbors. |. “ltt say so myself,”’ she con- | cluded, ‘‘my work smocks are ter- ribly attractive and they are sell- | ing like hotcakes. “The prices are reasonable and | the designs are unusual. And now | ; that several shops stock them for | They: wore gowns of pale pink | | me. it’s all I can do to keep up| |embroidered silk organza fash-| With the demand. I'm making more | |ioned with long iftted bodices and | money than I did in the ren bouffant skirts. Pink forget-me- | se + * nots were scattered over the tulle! The obstacle which is one wom- an's defeat may be another's jack- pot Carol Geiger, sister of the bride- | groom. ~ They wore seed ‘pearl neck- laces and carried semi-cascade | beuquets of white carnations, de- mure roses and ivy. (Copyright, 1955) Brunch Party Held for Church Society Mrs. Howard Hall entertained |the Ladies Aid Society of Oakland enue United Presbyterian | | Church recent ly at a brunch party | lin her home on Detroit drive. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. | Percy Blynn, Mrs.. Charles Shear- | er, Mrs. Ernal Lloyd and Mrs. Iva | Vanderkay. A navy silk organza over taffeta | Nineteen members and two) ; dress was worn by the bride- | guests attended the affair. Mrs. | Peter Geiger came from Wash- D.C. to attend his bfother | best man and seating the A reception followed the Friday ceremony in the church pariors. The bride’s mother wore a sky blue jacketed sheath dress of | Chantilly lace and taffeta. Her accessories were pink. jis such a family, }pan, about 8x8 inches. Bake in a irather dry. Fairway Golf Club Has ‘Guest’ Day and Picnic Barbara Calhoun attended her | groom's mother with white acces- D. M. Keefer gave devotions. The | sister as maid of honor, and brides- ee. Both mothers maids were Barbara Hunt and‘ corsages of rapture roses. chose July meeting will be held at the | ‘home of Mrs. Fred Johnson. | ———— -MALING SHOES Honestly—Maling's are reducing brand new styles, and loads of “em—not just a few picked over old shoes! Honestly —you can't miss finding something you'll like in your size! Honestly—you'll make amazing savings at our terrific summer sale! So honestly—you must come! MALING SHOES formerly 2.99 to 6.99 NOW ALL FABRICS ‘ CAN BE CLEANED > TO GE... )\ LINT- FRE E iW ; Free of Lint and Stay LINT-FREE! Free of Static and Stay CLING-EREE! - SHOCK-FF . _ “S Ogg's Finer Cleaning NY NOW INCLUDES THIS ADDED SERVICE At No Added Cost e All fabrics... from dark, soft finish woolens | to new synthetic “man-made-fibers’” . . . S * , can be dry-cleaned through the ‘Buckeye Clean-Charge’’ process. “Fabrics actually PROMPT repel lint... even minuteNlint and dirt : PICK-R— particles. Colors arfa patterns remain bright AND wand fresh looking weeks longeN: This is DELIVERY 7 the cleaning combined with individual handling that makes Ogqg’s finer cleaning eee so much better . . . so completely satis- “ 4-9593 factory to you... at regular cleaning o prices, too! a @ Serving = ic? (Ponting end. 4 CASH AND CARRY STORES TO SERVE YOU: | North Oakland 4481 Highland Road . 430 Orchard Lake Ave. 376 Auburn Avenue” 379 E. Pike Street County @ SLEANERS _ Phone FE slides (pie and Plant, 379 E, Pike Street| - on, ze . Every Color! Every Material! Every Heel Height! Not every size in every style! . ~ Maling Shoes 50 NORTH SAGINAW. STREET ioasan Mondey and Friday Prenieen wea ~ Zz ifs g *% : a : - : é a ( ae %, <) J = ‘ f pe. i 4 ee fo 5 £ ; \ ey . ry : w tari * is | en ee er y SAA © é i Ses ba “ i i eA I ae tae) a eee 2 glo tg Pudding |s_ |. { peRMANENTS Made Rich |e. ciate ‘With Dates _ easier, longer. Mrs. Guy Hackett’s. Tredt Baked, Cooled, and Cut in Squares | Short Curt Permanents 86° No Appointment Necessary IMPERIAL Beauty Salon 20 E. Pike St. FE 4-2878 By JANET ODELL —— Pontiac Press Food Editer Families with growing children usually include puddings in their list of favorite desserts. If yours | you may decide | to add this Date Pudding to the | list. Mrs. Guy Hackett, a member | of the Westside Extension greup shares this recipe with us today. She describes her pudding as | “very rich, but delicious.” An active member of the Ladies Guild of her. church, Mrs. Hackett Register likes both indoor and outdoor hobbies. She enjoys sewing and is y also fond of. gardening. NOW DATE PUDDING Bx, Mrs. Guy Hackett 1 cup dates, cut fine 1 cup milk l cup sugar ‘, cup nutmeets, cut for Comptometer Calculator. Typewriting You can prepare for a good position by attending Full-Day, Half-day or Evening School FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE up 1's cup soft bread crumbs 2 teaspoons baking powder 2 eggs. slightly beaten 1 teaspoon vanilla Mix all ingredients and stir until bread crumbs have soaked up the milk. Pour into greased shallow moderate oven until brown and Cool and cut in squares. Serve with whipped cream. Forty. members and guests of the Fairway Golf Club gathered recently to play golf at Pontiac Country Club. Following the morn- ing’s activities an outdoor picnic was held at the Motorway drive home of Mrs. Earl Stevenson _. Card games and boating were enjoyed during the afternoon, and the birthday of Mrs. George Miller was celebrated. Guests at the annual “Guest Day” were Mrs. Clinten Rich. ~ ards, Mrs, Russell Hoyt, Mra. William Bull, Mrs. Mabel Mil- ler and Mrs. Wade Dick. Other guests were Mrs. Stanley Savage, Mrs. Russell Murett, Mrs. Michael Frank, Mrs. Leslie Hutchinson, Dorothy Baxter and Mrs. Sidney Baer. “, Mrs. John Shoemaker was chair- man for the day, -assisted by Mrs. Quirinus Breen, Mrs. Robert Brad- ley, Mrs. Adrian Kempf, Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs_ Glen Hickson and Mrs. Charles V. Barker. ' EDERAL The BUSINESS INSTITUTE 7 W. Lawrence St. Pontiac FE 2-3551 Veteran Approved! BUY NOW ON EASY CREDIT! ~~ OPEN MON. NIGHTS to As well as Fri. and Set. Inner panel flattens tummy Correctly fitted by Fed- eral’s expert corsetieres. -nylon-cotton power mesh by FORTUNA lightweight, Secret inner panel- comfortably holds and molds, has double grip elastic Cool, figure flattering! bands and anchor garters! Here's the girdle espec mr designed for the figure .that needs control. Sizes 30-40, i Girdle or panty with Talon closure 5.95 dept. | Stores = | THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, J UNE 27, 1955 MARKETS | Stock Market [2g worms Prices Mixed ‘Doldrums Fade ) Mai as Wheat Jumps CHICAGO (AP)—Doldrums dis- ' DETROIT PRODUCE DETROIT, June 24 (UP) — Wholesale prices of No | grade. on the public farm- ers’ markets as reported by the Bureau . “od een 1 ‘NEW YORK (® —- Share prices | ¢ Appeared on the Board of Trade'| yi" gtecled ed. 180-400 wer Cherrter | Were mixed in early trading in the today in the wake of Saturday’s sweet, 6.00-7.00 I16-qt case; sour, 6.35- wheat grower referendum. ‘Trad- 6.00 24-qt case. Sener wats Us ee stock market today. ; Generally, the steels, motors, and |: ing was the most active in weeks, | behs. Beets, . i Wheat ju " = catenear thle ber getheus sea gees [cc coe, hemes oer pe e, ‘ ‘a; ls * i coaha bet: mped nearly four | (35 bu Cauliflower, 228-298 dos’ Gel. |and other groups irregular. Turn- ats higher on some contracts ery. 1.25-1.50 dos behs Kobirebi, 1.00- over was on the light side. . at the start on a burst of week- | itchy Parsicy, curly” 15°50" dea ocho | Brothers traded at 30% up %. end buying orders. Other grains ie 2: he AS ay oe aa ae? | Standard Oil (NJ) advanced a point gained with wheat although at a | radishes. white, 13-85 dos bens Rhu | at 129 on 3,000 shares. bethlehem leeser advance. vuminet, Tit) pe halen, f455'% | Steel opened off moré than a point Soybeans started higher on| Ww bekt = 9071 38 ate bene Aes but 1 is ed CI itial stre a - . rots, 75-1 doz behs, iniual strength in soyoil and meal, | 'G:.ca,) Gacee eee 56 bu. cottara,| _Three-thousand Reyal Dutch then settled back to around steady | 75-100 bu. Kale, 1.00-1.50 bu. Sorreil,| changed hands at 79's up %. Ra- « with Friday’s closes. Lard lost ay = gg ag A | SS Mesterd: | dle Corp. dipped 3.8 to 5142 on ground with the lower prices set a ope F an sated eens eis 1,700 shares. Two-thousand U, 8. in the live hog market. Once ac- | Bibb. 85-100 pk baht: lettece whead 345: | Steel traded off % at 50%. Bul- cumulated orders were absorbed, | 7.15 (0% ‘aie: heed. 160200 bu; Iet- | lard advanced % to 3542 on-1,200 some deliveries of wheat fell back | 1.25 bu. , shares. *s a couple of cents in evening up ad- CHICAGO POULTRY Higher were American News, vance lines. CHICAGO, June 27 (AP)—Liye poultry | Kennecott, Socony Mobil and Cal- * * e steady, receipts in coo 1.080 (Prida ‘ , q a Wheat near the e : 1 163 coops, 44,621 Ibs): fob. paying orices | lahan Zinc, Lower were Reming eat near the end of the first. i lower tot bigher: heavy hens M38 iton Rand, General Electric, and our ae }1 "2 INSURANCE. SERVICE . See or Call Maynard Johnson 807 Community National Bank Phone FE 4.4523 be ie cs ® — Beach. Bernard is accused in Macomb County warrants of kidnaping Alex- ander Feldbush, 49, of Warren Township, and of taking his car Fellowship of Four Towns Meth- odist- Church will have its June party Sunday at the home of Jane Dovletian; 7319 Locklin. There will be swimming and other recreation, | with Vesped service at 5 p.m. Music for Patients WALLED LAKE—Russ Carlisle and his orchestra, currently play- 7 loligadichernbeardhemeanpv't dtaging a benefit ’ performance for patients at the Oak- employed in inspection for GMT. | Survivi besides his widow, Oldenburg. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gertrude. cre two daughtets, Mrs. Louis F. Oldenburg of Highland. ‘Corwin Brandt of Toledo, Ohio and| An August wedding is planned Mrs. LaMar Tyack of Silvercrest; hs the couple. - a son, James Rydman of Water- | ford; and three brothers, Emmett Metamora Girl to Wed and’ Hugh R of Toledo and | va | METAMORA—Earl Kennedy of Edward of Temperance, (Mich:) Service will be Keld at 9:30 a.m. | Metamora and Mrs. Lillian Ken- * with the Rev. Maurice Véryser of-|the engaggment gf their daughter, — Military gréveside. serv-|Marilyn, to James Arnold, son of ice and burial will be in Oak Hill Mr: ‘and Mrs. Ora Arnold of Roch- er, = : i " set fgr the afternoari Cemetery, Rosary service. will be F- 8 p.m. this evening in the| |No date hasbeen os \ v io"? ty ‘ 4 mea " eo OY x f ae ma. in St. Vincent de Paul Church, ‘nedy of Thornville, have announced’ office of the satisfactory performance labor and mate- tial bends in contract . ; All bids submitted shall remain firm for a Lert of shel oo os — A certified chec or acceptable bond in the amount of of the bid must secompany each bid submitted. Pians and specifications for the Proj- ect will be on file at the office of the architect, the Builders and Tradets Bx- change and the F. W. Dodge Corporation Detroit Plans and specifications for a ee eas », @ Street, Péntiac, Mich. The of Agditors reserves formalit! e full amount of the of oe fo any i > — | 218605 «Parker Rd., CHICAGO GRAIN ™s Roe a eda) tac rel axel at | Church on Auburn Ave. gathered to mark a final victory in the building | William Dick. ke : a fo 40: beloved basbend of CHICAGO. June 27 (AP) — Opening | DETROIT, June 27 (AP)—Hogs—@al-| Admiral... 23.3 Jacobs ...... 9.1/ of their church. Participating in the burning of the mortgage were, left | James D. Parker; dear father in able 1.000 Mar establis Air Reduc ,... 36 Johns Man.... | — ieee ss ae: —— of Diana rker; brot: | d k at oe memes. Alleg . Stl 564 Jones & L wel | of Rev - ly . Parker, Rev. J f : coe Oi J a-s0e S , . . Cattle Saleble 3,000. Largely *e He [ey Usd | etd age mos 3 | ° | . | | pea het pel ay slaughter steer and heif - about 25 | Allb tra... 8! ennecott ... D ] | ay per cent paasige aan = Seatcaes | Allts Chai .... 73.5 Kimb Cik..... 56.1 ‘Justice oug as | ‘ @d 0 ices | | Edith Stene. Puneral service = | around 150 stockers and feeders: siaugh. | a hes ie Roetee 88..... = = ad eee: dune 29, # \ter steers and yearlings opening slow, | m tee roger rene . : | rs | | : \‘steady to % cents lower. Imited outlet | Am Alrlin - 277 LOF Glass..,. 816 Urges Optimism | Sextus Johnson | j — = — | for weights over 1.180 Ib: heifers slow, | A™ Can ...... Pa Lib McN&L.., 10.2 | \ ; toe t in Oakwood Comete ry weak, cows unevenly $0-75 cents lower | Am Cyan 1.8 Ligg & My.... 644) . 2 | Sextus Johnson. 64. of 494 N t one sar Pasuer oak tie tm state at the [bulls about steady, stockers and feed. | A™ Gas & 5 Se Lockh Aire.... 45 egar Ing S1a . seit Dggtt hal Abe Thayer Puneral Home Parming- ers about steady, Gboutl’s (los dall Mich am Maw Pay is Loew's ne 22 ; : | Johnson Ave., died today after a | Bs ve . i chotce ° tee 1 23.75. ae | - > ne - oe _ ae = ~ 2 - ’ : ——_ - - = les good and thelee ica ateers 20 00- | a oo 34 Lorillard 31.7 | TOKYO 1 S. Supreme Court, year's illness. . - | ‘ AE, JUNE i ioeed tolaed wy en ae 1? 08 1900. me CUE? une toe cone | Am Seen; A March Field : io Justice William O. Douglas, em-! He was born in Wilcox, Pa., on * . dougneer of Uyie Leon. end Daisy Less than 20 per cent of all i1ae.1eat oun suiany ted os com | Am Sra aS Mr oe BS "that will include| AUS,26. 1890, the son of Joannes' Soleo GEIST oe) a i American workmen employed in! mercial cows up to 1800 cr above: can. | 4™ Mary D Str... 384 | barking on a tour that will include | Tek : : t 2 y, June 28, P : €an-| am Tod . 68 66.5 | and Tekla Johnson. : | hould Pp d Vom the Parmer-@nover Puneral nanufacturing industries are im | tom, “Mixed cutter abd utility cows | Am Zine 203 Mrt“ou'pd... se. | Soviet Russia, said today Ameri-| 4, attended echoots in Sweden Shou Be Permitted | fiom ‘win Rev == nts that have — 25 Anac Cop ....7 . “140.7 | = : 4 . officéating. Interment in Ot- plants that have more than 2,500 | 12 se; 1ight weight canners down to 900: | ‘& Monsan Ch...14 : stic about | , on their payrolls | early sales utility and commercial bulls| Areco'mt ©. a27 Mont Ward .. 82 +CANS should be optimistic aa and came here from Wilcox nine to Keep Stockholdings | _tawa Pare 0 ‘ ae : be os ae ceed and ebeien| armeer aCe. 8S waesl 37 ¢! Asia. | Years ago. He was a member of . | enere, ig ER Tomy g = = | araund 425-525 Ib stockers and feeders | assd Dry G... 233 z : li | j aya : . | 21 06-22 00 Atchison ....146 Motorola $42) «The picture is much more) the Merchant Marine during | -WASHINGTON UW—The Hoov beloved Musband of Mrs. Gertrude ; Cal —Balable 450 ly H " | Mueller Br... 36.4) ¢ | Fi i | AS NG ‘ J he er Rydman: dear father of Mrs. f Vaheut suaney Nat ceavkot Got tally cetab- a eae le at Murray Cp.... 356 cheerful than we often get reading World War I and was last em- | | Cosnmisaion recommends changing | Corwin Brandt, Mrs. LaMar Ty- | Ushed: high choice and prime vealers| Avco Mfg .,, 6.7 Nat Bisc {33 American newspapers,” he told the, Ployed at Fisher Body. | | — : | Sad a loa ier emcee dag aly me ; very scarce: early sales gopd and low Bald Lima ., 144 Nat Cash R 402) Zia: shia Saag pe pa ae | : ; | the law which requires policy-mak- brother of Emmett. Hugh an | choice 10 00-28.00: som “eutility and | Balt & Oh |... 486 Nat Dairy... 433) Japan-America Society. “Asia has! Surviving’are a sister and broth- | : | weree Oty tecsaes pclae ee Com ergiat 14-00-1900, few culls down | Beech Nut .... 4 Net- Lead... 18 || Come a long way in the 10 years er. Mrs. Joseph C. Quatty of Or- | ing government officials to divest! 5 'm'“at ot vincent ge Pact . | Sheep—Saladle 300. No early sales | Benguet Jeoss 03 met Be $7 | since World War II.” tonville, and Earle Johnson of |themselves of cofporation stock- | actmaaed aifastne. } id hanes oy cmcaco ivestecn al Dectne “Air : on NY Air Bre. 27 | In Ce ee of our, tether | iy ui d ‘ [ and | . : hili Of. | oe < itic oe ~ A - < ‘erner, : better upto around 1.100 Ib fairly ec- | Cert teed ee fee Phil Pet... 71 py te amicable political settlement’ | Donald. He married Ethel Home held at T p.m. The tent is located 4 bal — ris ey ex shir Nirs Willem. Werer snd family, , | tive, steady comparable grade over 1100 | COO MG" ag 7 Pit Plate G... 812° with Red China “leading to event- in Ishpeming in 1908. lat the site where the new church Gent Herbert Hoover also consid-| 0) Wisw ro THANK OUR MANY c ood and below all weights steady | © Proct & G.... : Or ee ee . A § . , IIb steers slew, stenay to week, ‘steers Chivsler “AN 81 Bitimes ©... gat/ ual recognition’ by the United Na-| He came here from Soo #6 years will be built, N. Cass Lake Rd. ¢red some. of the department's) frends, elennors ond | relatives to 80 higher: heifers steady: early trade Cj .02 SVE) 334 Pure O1 412) tions.” ago and was last employed in the at M39 ,other problems. Coa eccoremneah ww tye mag et on cows steady to_35 lower: bulls and Giuett pea 9° 429 Rem Rand.... 54.7) Deaci 1 t Russia : oe : at Mod. * *« @ Ger’ caboron wie mother. | vealers fully steady: dtockers and feeders. Coca Cola ...133 Reo Holding .. 144) uglas plans to enter huss Service dept., at General: Motors ee j ; a Mrs Earla M., Sawver Soecial slow: a load “Sf prime around 1,180 1D | Goig Palm | 57 Repub Stl... 436 from Iran and stay there six Truck and Coach : |- One of them is.the difficulty in thanks to Rev. Fred Tiffany steers 25.00, four loads prime 1.050-1400 Co; Gas .°.. 165 Reyn Met....194 | : | eee ; ; ; |getting high-salaried business ex- and ison - Johns | Funeral - |i steers 2450: ‘Mnost choice and prime Con Edis 492 Rey Tob B. 433) weeks. Surviving are two daughters: and 0 e a en [ Vecuties ¢ k v ome Gerald F. Sawver and ee ee aire iets | Cameras ls ak arg) 8 - . * a son, Mrs. John Braid and Harold | Heit enenteet te ay| —Souere lehoice steers 1750-21.25: a few loads Con P pf 482 1084 -. 30 a , ; ; Be eee . Z { ow-salari overnment a " prime heavy heifers held above 2400: Con P pf 64g 1102 Safeway oe... Bel I have been trying for five’ \facDonald bath of Pontiac and| To all members of Pontiac Aerie . go" nent jobs : 1a Memectane 2° | most good to high choice heotfers 1900- Cont Bak .. . 386 St Jos Lead... 008) voars to get in just to see it.” he “ying George Neiki k of Berklely. #1280 F. O. E. Please be notified at the same time to dispose o n Bae ety eee earl eieecca oc: | Cane tier 2S Seomil Mi... 318| said Ue eee See that. the Ladies’ Auxiliary will stock in their companies. That was) ~~~ 1400; canners and cutters 9.00-12.00; | Cons Mot . 194 Scovill page, At said, : ' Other survivors are a brother | . en ae govetaat = | IN LOVING MEMORY OF WIL- utility adn commercial bulls 1500-1650, Cont Ol) . 9 Sead AL RR. Gbe) tl orrow for Manila ‘o sisters. Willi |serve dinner to our paid up mem-'a_ decision Charles E. Wilson.) ‘4 pan who passed away 8 | goo dand chotce vealers 19.00.2400. a Copoer Rng .. 403 leis ores out) ; ae ata dns. wh ey pee erly oe gee | bers Sunday, June 26th, at 2 p.m. present secretary of defense and| years ago today June 28. 1947 few prime also 2400; cull to commercia etna eels €n route to Calcutta, dia, where! a and Mrs. “lorence Peffers . ft . ‘ light {s from our rades 1100-1900: a load of meduim 800 Cruc St]... 457 Simmons ..... 45 e z al bee in the Aerie Home in honor of former General Motors Corp. pres- | » fOas \* siable Sheep 1/000, k u Det Bais | 373 Geicay ¥acl.) oe ne ae es 10 days before pro” both of the Soo and Anne MacDon- | pathers Day. A. E. Mallett, secre- | ident. had to make whenthe ene ASvoice ts yoo hy re home. : Salable Sheep 1.000; market generally . ; “ ing to Russia. j ; ‘ _" : eu | Which never can . steady Rs all lasses. good and chioce Dis C Beag ... 397 oe os °) | ce 8 . | ald of Detroit. — tary. Adv. ;to the Pentagon. | Some may think you are forgotten, | spring lambs 80-90 Ib 2200-2300. cull to poss ae An seers. ro Sanna oe iS Funeral] will be Wednesday at 3 0 ® } . + e@- ; Though on earth you sre no more. | good spring Iambs 16 00-17 $0: three decks ss ; : ls ¥ a} | N ; ; | But in memory you are with us, | good aad choice shorn lambs No. 1 ppits od peat ~ “4 rp Relrat oral Nn Deaths | pe toma) the Hunton Enero ews in re The commission said ways must As you always were before. CY OWENS ig 25, full to cholce slauenter ewes 250° pate’ ale 6 Btd OW Ind. <.. $34)” dome s/Buriell will) bey tn) White | be found to encourage appointees | Bedly _miscod by, children and $5 00 East Kod 892 Std O1l NJ....129.2) | Chapel with Reader Forest Kane dames Waddell, of 162 FE. Pike |, remain longer in governinent | grandchildren | eee | Bl Auto L.. 421 8td Ol Oh.... 496 Rey N. Parker : “ : : Ss ena hat hin red and white | ain IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR on. | El & Mus In 43 Stevens JP,... 28 | y %: | af the First Church of Christ Scien- St., reported that his red and white | vice noting that “during the! dear sister. Edith Chidester. whe 147 S. Saginaw FE sin-T wo Youths Die yeh ad j$¢ Stew War .... 317) FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — ' tist, officiating. bicycle was stolen from the front) past decade. the average length| persed -ewev one veer sae tw eho FUSS scone ti , } a ‘ } « : . | ; ’ 4 Fite Mor 38 sie | Service| for Roy No Parker. 40.0! - yard of his home sometime Satur- of service of members of the de- hee. ay ccars ae wer es \ irb tends > 5 | onan e * 4 < aN , Inn- . d sad a e ‘ Buried Alive 1n l ptrestons: "692 - $3 21505 Parker Re will ae Id at Debra Ann Rae ay puis or — morning, Pon- | fense secretariats has ranged frem| fife has De been | the cost = 7 | | Freeport Sul... 866 996 2 p.m. Wednes ay from arming- | i *‘tlac Police saic 16 onths for tmder 1 assistant Since vov were call | . : ; 3 | ; , me | ; m 1s r and assist: Mr end Mre Rey Ryan end Mr.- . Excavation Pit ew a! tos oo See ton Methodist Church. Burial will Service for Debra Ann Rae, 20- | Four tires and tubes valued at secretaries, to_22“months for sec- | and Mrs Vive sho rh , ; 5 . j akwood ory : ! { . c PS < ars ue . | fer eineg Make aa) \ new y . | Gen ‘while i 0 Transamer 43.3 beim Cake Cemetery under | eae old daughter: of Mr. anid $60 were taken from his car while. setts estore higher | a csbbiorsd ecipaaa seus June NEW YORK (®—Two bovs were | Gen Motots.. 1601 Trent C Pox 301 the direction of Thayer Funeral Mrs. Lyle L. Rae of 75 Tregent, PA was perked at tis horne Lente | salaries as one way. | ot 1988 + i iv i | Gen Ry Sig... 465 Underwd | wi 2 9 ay | ‘ a é s mM , ‘ . | Do not ask me if I miss her 2 _ buried alive last night when the Gen Refrac... 357 Un Carbide 100.2 Home. . : will be he Id at 12 noon Tuesday ‘Wright of 803 Oakland Ave told Se ee For rnerata such @ vacant place. e Ad ted dirt wall of an excavation in @ Gen Tel..... me var eas oc ie Mr. Parker. a lifetime resident; in the Farmer Snover Funeral Ponti Pol : Saturda a Of 1 think I eens bet fi i} ™ serese GSq na T i St ) ~ SLICE Oa a fe ! § . e. S S . $ 50 a tuning Specject)rollepecd Give 42, Gnit Aire... 79 || of the township, died Friday at, Home, with the Rev. E. C, Swan- | ones ACE OSTA yon, nc., uys ut For ane tert me broten-bearted = ie 5 e cues een . Aen i, : eer . 0 ‘a © Cleaned eee | Gulette ow unit Pru .... s94| Lusk, Wyoming, after being struck son officiating. Burial will be in’ Home rummage sale Tues., June —— . Friends, may, think- the Two others were pulled to safety | Goteer fr... 7.6 Un Gas Im... 365! by lightning. - | Ottawa Park Cemetery. 28, 10:00 am., 93 E. Huron —Adv i But they ‘so little know the sorrow e Regulated petore they (ear anton the wet Gseasoar os us Rup. rae Surviving are his widow, Ellen; | Debra, who was born in Twooele, if your friend's in jail and need | dnd lan q 5 rm * Ben mar ee enon cot | Gran’ Paige... 22, Us Smet. 832 4 daughter. Diana at home: his| Utah, Oct. 14, 1953, died Saturday | y9i1 "ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031_| ( WISH 10 THANK OUR FRIENDS e | Poliee emergency and rescue | Ot No Ry-+. $3 ¢ Ug steel 506/|father, James D. Parker: three! in Pontiac General Hospital after =Adv.| Controlling interest in the Cana-f and a See tie tenons Expansion units sped to the scene, where @ Grevhound ... 184 US Steel pf 1624 brothers, S. William of Farming- | four weeks of illness. | ; ; _dian Motor Lamp Co., Ltd., was aod flak of uy wits. Feerenss - | group of passers-by, attracted DY) pevccoue 7. Van Raal ... 346 ton, the Rev. Dean W. of Vassar,| She is survived by her parents’ To buy or sell in’ Waterford, purchased by Lyon, Inc.. at the Gerera trea — to, — * Watch Bands | the screams of one of the boys. | Hersh Choc...- _ badpapcbadl a : ae ithe Rev. J. Douglas of Detroit; | and her grandparents; Mr. and Drayton Plains or Clarkston area final meeting of the old board of words. Roy Gerard, Ca | Were digging with bare hands. A| ones F---- 394 w Ve Pulv . 45.1 and two sisters, Mrs. Alice Ed-| Mrs. George W. Rae of Auburn em Bros. Real Estate. of directors held in the company of- Ladies'—Men's | crowd of some 2,000 persons s00n| Hooker Ei..... 44. ett. a px... 287/wards and Mrs. Edith Stone, both Heights. | —AdV. fices in Windsor, Ont., last week, = $ 95 S careart he mucky dirt Ml Cent. 20. ae Weete Bt 87 of Farmington. | = Io on according to an announcement by The Pontiac Press v rom the mucky dirt were | Indust Ray.... e Mo ai ‘pp : George A. Lyon Jr.. president of re ,{Inand Sti... 794 Wilson & Co Richar mith - ge A. Lyon Jr.. preside . S cal! Billy Cotton, 5, who was buried up| nteriak ir... 222 Wise El Pw 332 Ita Gartunkel | d S IVI en d men A) ‘the: purchasing. company. | FOR WANT ADS pectal. ms | to his neck, and Nathaniel Brown, | Int Marv... 395 Woolworth | 42> BERKLEY—Ira Garfunkel. 25.| After an illness .of about 6 ae eye J Oo DIAL FE 2-8181 aoe 11. ; —— ; | Int Paper 111 Young Sh & T 826 of 1176 West Blvd.. Berkley, who, months. Richard Smith, 81, died! Given by Higbie . New board members _ include: | | Georges-Newports Rescuers reached tod late Billy's | ERITH) LAE CAF) a killed in a sports car crash jn Grants Pass, Ore., General | ¢ George A. Lyon Jr.. of Birming- | : brother John, 11, and Angel Matos s “FRAGES saat man. : ; a trom 8 a.m. to § p.m. jeuuiey Cope rothe im, 11, an gel f . STOCK AVERAGE: | yesterday, is being taken from the Hospital at 7:30 Saturday morn- | ROCHESTER — The board of 2am. elected chairman of the} : |*. Te sc ORK, pune, 27 — Compiled >¥ | Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac, | ing. | divectocs. of ‘the Higbie Manufac. | P08: Harry J. Warner, re-elected AD errors should be re | The mother of the Cotton boys, | 3015 18. 80 | to Riverside Mortuary, Mt. Ver-| Smith (Little Dickie) born in co en ae ela a aia |President; Robert M. Hodgson. owe ee BRING IN YCUR SHOES Mrs. Evelyn Cotton, who was at yo change Indust Ralis Util Stocks | non, N. Y.. where service and bur- |September, 1874, was a former tor} a P dividend pl q 10c | 2!80 of Birmingham, vice presi- sibility for errors other . the scene, collapsed when - the! Noon, today. ..2766 1381 732 1723) ; . Id : : Note ties... 3,1) telly loc cash dividend plus a dent, and Nixon T. Berry. of To- thap to éancel the P ree 723) jal will be held. Pontiac resident. . While living in | , a mf. Ty. 0 for that portion of RA eee REE | bodies were pulled out Uda kl ooOoG LEB! a) UE sari = Da reir per share year-end extra on the | ee Ly or Pp . | Week ago ...,. 234.7 1365 735 171.2 Surviving are his parents, Mr. pontiac he was employed for a : | Tonto. Canadian counsel for Lyon. first insertion of the ad Except for Matos,~all the boys; 3 723 1848) and Mrs. George Garfunkel. hutnber of years by O. J. Bea $1 00 common stock ofthe corpora- * 0 wortteoment what | has been were Negroes. 735 1728 -Mrs, Mary Trombley dette andi Fisher Body. ills wile |Hon: The dividend is payable Aug-| Retiring are Robert T. Herte- the error - e732 1488 ICA a ae le rene aa : | to stockholders of record July igen. of Grosse Pointe, former tics ase made be caret > J _ . Mary ‘ » years : 145 55 3 i : ; : aumber, : 55.4 108.0 UTI vices for “rig tink: | ; va Lee ; 15, 1955. tchairman of the board; James Ar- on ore ente:.will be Trombley, 74, whé“died Friday| He is survived by two children: | at the same meeting, the board | : o adjustments, = oun n DETROIT STOCKS ‘| pight at the home of her son, Jo-|Mrs. Louis C. Matz of Grants | Toa ike ceeds ya oom vice o_o , (C. J. Nephlier Co) jem o aon; Jo Mee ee ee R_ | 280 declared the regular quarterly | dent; and Leonard O. Zick of Kala- tousal Ser uaeeatien: : MOMS of america wilt meet Thuragay, | Fidures after decimal points are eights Seph Prombley.)St-7Oialr Shores.) Pass, Oregon) amd Rev George ‘- | dividend of 12% cents per share ON, mazoo, a former board member. ments containing type sizes T | July 7, at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs | esiawsa menace High om Noon | will be at 9 a.m. Tuesday from | Smith of Oxford. Mr. Smith is the 5 per cent preferred stock, | ~~. = larger than regular agate 7 ee ee cecttord Toeupeblg Gerity-Michigan® ..., 3 34 the Schwarzkoff-Milliken Funeral also survived by 7 grandchildren. | payable Oct. 3, to stockholders of; The Canadian Motor Lame: Ca; roe w 3 crelock scen the ‘ , Calvary Baptist Missionary Fellow- pea ogee secode nH 32/ Home and at 9:30 a.m. at the St. | The funeral was held today, with | record September 15, 1955. Ltd.. with offices and plant in Is Our Business = = ome wt, be ‘oo Moen. Wayne Screws 1... ; 11 12 Lawrence Catholic Church, Utica. | burial at Granite Hill Cemetery in| The Board also approved a half | windsor. Ont.. tandfactures atao- — a one bom s79 Center gt avec wni ta lo sale; bid. and asked. Burial will be in St. Peter ene | Grants Pass. | million dollar plant expansion pro-| mobile head lamps, Lyon wheel the first tmeort : yr Oee icer P. “phe | tery, Mount Clemens, Rosary wi | oe ’ ees : 2 hoste to Gospel Fellawship Class of | * . ry, 3 ‘ Be i gram for the company s Avon vers. hi c a die castings. THATCHER Waterford Community Church at busi- | Michigander Arrested be recited at 8:30 this evening at Ch R. Ryd Tube Division at Rochester, this pad yrab copslant ee CASH WANT AD RATES "PATTERSON [eee en vus tases fOr California Thefts (funeral home pester S: Rycman program to be. completed. within| yy,APYERT"DART £8, BPS une ay ae ee ee i f- . : For addition to the Oakiand County - . : , Mneante amare wel. efits | easton mek anes Mrs.| Chester Robert Rydman, 61. of the next year. It is not expected Board of Education Butiding located ot ; is 636 : WwW Ji chapel at 7:30 p.m. HUNTINGTON BEACH. Calif. Elizabeth Rieck of Utica; her son.) 93 Myrtle Court. died Saturday at that any additional borrowing will ; 1235 North Telegraph Road. Pontiac. et ‘3 f : j 5 to. . A gan ¥ & ERNET | - (INS)—Howard Jay Bernard, 30, | Joseph, St. Clair Shores, three sis | his home after six months of ill- be required for this program. The Board of Auditors ot Oakiand ¢.30@ ef yo a w Gc P * . i = 609 Community National) |; REACH READY BUYERS with held in connection with a kidnap ters, Mrs. Lena veg ei Oe ast ness. - tart alps overt naor 4 : 3 & ae Bank Bldg. FE 2-9224 ‘a For Sale ad in The Pontiac car theft and armed robbery in | ville, par Prati Mr . gid Born Aug. 28, 1893, in Toledo, Glenda Burkhard Plans ies Eastern Standard Time, on July o 30 846 6 68ts | Press. For a helpful Classified ad-) Roseville, Mich. last February, | Huron, a iim a Ge ts {| Ohio, he was the son of Edward w. | _ Proposals will ve received and pub- a today faced arraignment in Cait dren, | 88d Mary McDoogle Rydman. Mr. Wedding in August =| fots"a"sudiort office tm fot. 2 ; = : $ 1 o 4 - 5 . . . =| fornia Federal Court for unlawful basal Rydman came to Pontijae 15 years WHITE. LAKE TOWNSHIP—Mr je Lafayette Street. Ponting, Michigan} — % we . 5 ~ rn ™e —Mr. @ above sta ; . ; ; flight to avoid prosecution. : ago and was a member of St. V ines and Mrs. Raymond L. Burkhardt | ,PToposals will be for architectural, me- ROX REPLIES ; i rd ted Saturda Plan June Party cent de Paul Church here. A ser- | DARE y . jchanical and electrical contracts, aod ; . 4 Bernard wee atree sone + - geant in World Wag I, he was last ave announced the engagement of | eersanee cs - apt ny At 10 am, - . : by FBI agents at -Huntihgton FOUR TOWNS *% The Youth . lietr daughter:"Glenda, to Richard ers will be required to : THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JUNE 7. 1953 exten : sca = The doctors’ draft, now cavers men through the age of 50. Vingon ‘did succeed in dropping the age a) ll i ea ( oo ~~ noe ACROSS - : 7 in | 1 Porker i 3 limit to 45 in the conference cOm@. =< Today’ S Radio Programs. -- ae : : my ach tnd : § Colt’s miamma 5 3 r z . mittee, but foes of all such inde - 412 xt IZ B 4 House, Senate Dispute | .< tions are not satisfied. R fi Pregrams furnished by stations listed tn this column are subject te change without / “nctice. \ See ad b 4 7 Over Doctors Threatens — gee =e ie) ! i 14 Mans tiaine i . in q Ings | Win, (706) CALW. usee WW, (858) WCAR, (1130 WRYZ, (tt?) WIBR, (1496 WPON, (1466) 13 Reaa 5 r) as Selective Service e 2 | 16 Maine rive | ip, iv | ; F . > | 18 Firedv | eaturing These ¢ * TONIGHT |} CKLW Van Buren | 9 15—WIR Lazy Ranch | WIPK, News "George 0 Sevarales — — 4 ran Newsman Still 3 | | | WIPFK. N 7) 7H | > ; | WPON, News CKL W, Gooo Neighoor WCAR, News, Music | a1 Humoriat t b fi pd = RR : ; 5 ‘ Top TV MCs | | ee nin tens Cas hunk | WON, News. Platter deste ihe WASHINGTON (INS) — A bitter Famous Make TV: $ - mong CKLW. News, Sports CKLW Leroy e-os—WJR. Arther Godfrey | 4:15 WIR Me Perkins ae 4 16 pb » i) | fight ever attempts to kill the doc- , Af : rT. WPON News WXYZ, Top of Town | WWJ, McBride, Peale ly WXYZ, Pau! ‘Winter a4 Mesedsevo! c : E = 8 ; . i Te RCA VICTOR — PHILCO > 5 ter Long enure [verse WIM. Curt Guartes WPON Zee & Orville | WXYZ, My True Story | CKLW, Bammy Kaye ee O Fj 7 oat | tors’ draft threatened today to end ADMIRAL z E | WWJ. Bud Lynch | 10:30-WJR, Dance Orch. CKLW. Homechats | WCAR, Music ne .. “ - . } sf = ; 1 Pd 4 | WXYZ. Lee Smits | WWJ, News | Scam mers Temple |. WPON, Gur Nuna ice ails L— 35 , all sel@etive service inductions on CENERAL ELECTRIC 5 4 ' CKLW Eddte Chase | CKLW Distin Artists WPO ‘ews | 1 se-WJR Ur Maione 14 Anointed Pal ») Th , , « By WAYNE OLIVER WCAR, Sports lie 45—WJR. Ha | CKLW. Edie Canton | 15 Wea ae : , thursday SY LV aNIA(= CUMOnt $ EW YORK ® — Even for tele-! WPON, Idletime Serenade | ww, Stars Sing Sort WJ Joyce Jordan WJBK. T George ~~ attends ys = 4) a 4g That as when the nation’s selec EMERSON — CBS > F t Bt | Legal matie: Bw ’ vision, in which the exceptional is) Sowa Ay uaitcinee lose . m ae “ i te | 1:4$—WJR. Guiding Light a ccne ° = tive Service law is due te expire 3 . j Mulholiang a ews } ypome = A } } wa » Ue te t =} commonplace, Ed Sullivan comes) wxyz. Bill stero WWJ Bruce Staver 10. 30— Ease - Whispering a) pgs es Mrs. Burton ' (slang) 0 7 Pl onl Goncr spprov i HAMPTON.TV > pd aT: WCAR, Carouse) » WXYZ Eisenhower | WWJ, Fran H ‘ | CKLW evies : €ss gress i UVES leuisia- . 7 . close to being phenomenal. WPON Sports | CKLW News . | CKLW, Mary Morgan oo soled fm roma uT tion talextend it allowing ae 825 West Huron St. > 2» eters WPON } r WCAR, Mysi all the time! WCAR, ws, Must ' ion ta exten > he CoAn- The broad shouldered, veter an) ve i$—WJR L. Thomas 4 ee ts c My | the time | WCAR Mees! Music : | : é g | FE 4-2525 3 Rewspaperman rarked the sev.) WXYZ Speed Word CET W 'Sportamortem = WIS WS TH a oa oT 5 tinued induction of men 38'4 enth anniversary of his CBS-T\ | WPON Bee & Orville WXYZ, Girl Marries | Ww Just Plain B through 25 years of age = « TJoast of the Town last night at the we she Sar EEC se 11.40—WJR, Midnight music 4; oe WWJ. Strike ho Ri | CKLW. 5 Star e 5 : a : a ; . 37 Bs cutia | CK LW ‘ { rb Dee be : mt Js s . | -¥e oe P serge peak of his popularity as a show- WXi%, Blass OF been | c ined Hay edo | wkve Capatoay x WIR i ra Drase — 2 A 4-year extension has been : man in the newest and ficklest’ aoa Srctange neatly Ads WPON, Thtrs. of Hits WJBK. George wxVn hucchowes a re D Dee ate San! sed Cs oe 9 “a7 \ form of. show business. WCAR, News, Misic te SCREOASI MOANING | WCAR, News, Music cKiW cee ae | Senate, but the latter aie wants g< i - 3 . * . * | bd ate ° | 6:30-—WJR. Agric. Voice | LtS—WHYZ, Curtain Calls WPON Club 1460 mas oe . Epoch tins 46-48 ever-fond to continue the doctors’ draft for Sullivan, rarely has been first) Wwo R Mulhcilend | SW, Oo Mazeell os eee Es | sos wuR Onauer OF of ys Copper er tin T tes <1 Dose “1: two years beyond its expiration | 3 ’ ee : ulholan XYZ, Pred Woit Sat ae zs f Sekt , Ester y = . in ratings and has had rough times| WCAR, Sign Of! ’ | CKLW Guy Nunp ~ 198 —-WIR “Make Up Ming | YN), byreme Jones America! poke tee "] Farthest back 9 #2 Ttajian fF date on Thursday. Ror ; WIJBK, News | WWJ, Phrase hat ra). Sa. ees: rate 127 t 8 Goats 4! Peruse from critics, But he has held 4 a yaaa henna insets ;. WPON, Rise ‘n Shine i Soar Queen tor Day | woe Wenay Warren 2 : 11M rotuberan 44 m ool A. House-Senate conference com- i ings an JBB, George | ews a Pe gee = BT Ca acl e firm place in the upper ratings : WXYZ) BUange j et WCAR. Coffee “ WPON, Party Fi McKenzie poluens E the ear mittee has approved both exten jad has bowled over the best the rm | CKLW Geofie: Heater = 3 ga_WJR,. Jim Vinal a M News Music 4 Angry gaze quills i + Operats , hot! the |drufts © Hi-Fi NBC: network could toss at him. | poll tceate. | CKLW. News David * | 1) 46—_{/WJR. 2nd Husband Its (WOR URoseniars a 19 Pe t Na 6 Fragre sions nut the drafting of pnyst © Tees Recorde : WJBK Gentile Binge | WWJ, Fibber McGee ‘ emperor lare : ointraet iar * ts an ‘lerinarlans Pp ecorders In the past 52 weeks she has out.) 4:4s5—wr Ce Murres as lwoniluede Hell ut i Mi 4 ae ws an Young 6 Xiade save 24 Hebrew on n teac! ! gret cia . =e : in eters zs a © Record Players PRC's < ‘ | WWJ. One Man's Family ts — 1 12.00—WIK Jack Whit s 9D Ut ~ — is strongiy opposec y many both Sunday N Terrenre O'Del! J e iy Te er , ; scored every one of NBC's Su day WXYZ—Saga | nae ‘ii mows | WWJ, News * f I ae In Congress ahd in tthe.professions © Inter-Comm. Systems night spectaculars and topped all CKEW | [n) the) Mood | Ces ee eras | CKLW, News, Music S$ i}~eWJR Gal inde Universit Women O en i z ' ? . : 5 5 but three comedy hour telecasts. | g-9e—WJR, yee eee as yeece emit wee nee George WWI Rogbt to ae pine<® ill m y n y p r themselves . © PA Systems : | WWJ, #. J. Taylor ag wy WwCAR, ews $@O—WJR, House Party ' 5 F Net only was Sullivan primari- | ah ha Cael cen ges IP bathe Neve Aor | Wee) Ness wee Backstage wite | | 5 | Los Angeles Conference House Armed Services Cofinut Cc 8 Teston aioe = : YZ, Wattrick-McKencie tee Chairman Carl Vin (Daal ‘ ly a Rewspaperman by profes- | a thw Mibcns. Keillor WIJBK Mesa, Ocatile oe JG Rovadus | CKUW Eddie Chase LOS ANGELES INS) The : “n in Ca . mn D-Ga BLAKE = Bie : jadi rls. id f ave Eligabetb WJIBK. News. McLeod . dcimutted he Nas he fight of my sion when he launched one of | wxyZ show wort | WPON News | CKLW News. 3 Suns Datars anaes American Association of Univer- yf oy av st i} . TV's most successful shows, but | 8:3—WsK Talent scouts | gis wk yua Guest |. WCAR, Muste AS ales xaminer q e ife on my hands to get the con RADIO - V ; 4 | WXYZ Fred WPON. Luncheon Sere | . aaa sity Tit apens enn ere nll approve . he had and still has few of the | WXYZ. Vandercook, | wre Pred Wit I, a ° = ila herwil(wiaasrinces Wo pens its 1955 brennial ference bill approved ribu: ewsic en- cKL road way op | > | (2: 30—W, me Out usic | WJIBK. Don McLeod “OnVentior a les tiocda ; paeetarini = iro = ie ar (5—WXYZ, Hideway Se win wane Mai | WXYZ, News, Music | WCAR. Muste oes ANE! Opponents will try to get the 3149 W. Huron = r. in ony er ‘ ose. Clooney | i yee | CKLW. Bud Davies 4 5—WWJ Wo Hous Woman on Canvassers with an expected attenday Ol House to send the legislation he often was referred to as Mr. | 7 yh Rene | gas—wwJ. News | WJBK, George Wn ee en cues cnareniati 2 OBO tart . & FE 4-579] : ww Telephone | WCAR, Radio Rertval | WCAR, Music | LN ? s B d A d b more (han 2.4 i AALS : bach to Qhe conference commiil- Stoneface, and even now is spar- WXYA Voice cram | eco | . | $™~WJR News oar ssure VO oe i With his ‘onion. CKLW, Top A . us oh 1 a waraac | 12 45— WXYZ, Charm Laay | WWJ News J* Deland . : mee tee with instructions that the Semele j ; v Ltinute | , C1 wa Tu ? - = me | WECM Nees, Bee Cree WXYZ, Breakfast Club | Adland Oa) Ea | ise Cd) rere Republican Selections [dele ssc Tycrrrs thie teal if doctors’ draft be dropped from it. ( . ® 4 lw 1, 1 Soh 8 ( Me . 3 Starting in the early 30's as a) eipcegel e raga as WJBK. Newa, George — wean es meted - Canada Alaska Hawai 1 Famous Make 30— W WCAR, News, Rnythm : | . , ci aaa Senate conferees would be under or benefit iW. ea a Ly : = — WPON News, Serenade -— 7a a 4 AL se at arenes fe WXY2, ‘Preeaom mings weon meee eee FUESO47 ARTEENOON 5:15—WJR_ Music LANSING eh — The Republican Wnt fovows agente Welle y Pressure to pve ip singe USED TV SETS ’ : ; Spa i 2 Cl z WSR. Music ; : : Tee pene ataey , 2 i ‘ oy oA ‘alee hae ba adio show, | CHEW Eddie Cantor oe ws Euenee Ce | i -c8—W st, Boas of Lite | CKIW Eddie Chase party today sent Gov. Wilhams its OU ett ue red resistan would en Only $5 Per Week! - wi AE, eal s cae Fadi ‘di vi ee WJR, Tenn Ernie cori. tur Deca - | Oo) Maes Melhor WCAR. Music nominations for two places on the SUcs. awarding cducat I tettow. |! ha whic addition to a daily WW) Fibber McGee <2ke Z%, Paging The New | § 3@-WJR Muste Hail eee’ . ened Bik . : 4 danger al her anduetrot is WEL JV he did in _ | WXYZ, Bad Morgan | WPON. Goes Calling CKLW. Musica! Airs, Living | CKLW Eddie Ch: : new board of State Canvassers, ™! tir otic urd thet - ; et a ni HAMPTON wspaper column. x as the continued mauing of Gepent s% W Heron 4 -2525 “ rigging 1t8 choices so that one of Matters 4 : ent illowances to the wives and i HE STARTED MANY Jae - Today’ s Television Programs ~~ 192... sess ns sm uted the Governor s appointees must be AL ft f lured + ike parents of servicemen which was one Jack Benny, who later Yast Legislature, will consist of two Natior if ador to. th | became perhaps radio's greatest) Cyanne! 2—-WJBK-TV Channet —WW4-TV Channel 7—WXYZ-TV = Channet 8—CKLW.TY Republicans and two Democrats (United Stites ange Prince Way alltime star and now is among | named by the Governor from Waithavakon: Thailand's munister ; \ \ 4 AL is cee) ee ere ery Se {T'S TV HIGHLIGHTS fascist Italy to seize plans for, Dong. (2) Valiant Lady. ! party nominations to supervise the of foreign affairs and delegate t : AA ers—some already famous and, TONKGHT’S TV GHLIGHT: Neniee hartoe dcleme =N Stata elections system. Fach party; : : * : Naples harbor defense in fis: | 16,9 ; ate elechons system. Fach Pamy the United Nations some then unknown — including 6:00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie—' on Masterpiece ” 11:15—(2) Love of Life. ust nommate three persans (6! or Fac ory ulnorizegd service Jimmy Durante, Frances Lang- | Puppet show. (9) Circle 9 The- : 11:30—(4) Feather Your Nest. 62) each of itsstwo posts. 7 aes ae ast W) swim ford, Irving Berlin, Jack Haley ater, Johnny “Mack: Brown in, 9:45 — (9) Ringside — Interview Searc . - ee fide ines | : , ; i . y : : Se Search for Tomorrow. pools in the Umited State alf of George M. Cohan and Flornz | | «tmnder Arizona Skies.’ (4) Son- | Chris Schenkel - o, : : The Republidans packed — the heey’ i ‘ ate ee . 000 Call > ~ Zigfeld. ny Eliot. Variety 10:00—'9) National News (1) 11:45—(2) Guiding Light. nominations for one post with Wom- | ay the end of World War TL most CGV TV Pontiec 993 Mt. Clemens Page inaugural program ight 6:15—(7) Dinner Theater. Little Mayor of the Town. It takes a TUESDAY AFTERNOON en ” pang ies wAlee ban of them public : med Richa Rodgers anc nar “ ot 19) fire to get Butch out of a ro- ; ; on the board. For the other pos Rascals in “Rushin Ballet.” 14 12:00—(7) 12 O€Tlock Comics. (4) the GOP named three mey Oscar Hammerstein and Eugene, Austin Garnt. News. (4) Paul mantic tangle iff “The Old Tr List, the young GI pianist who had | Williams. (2) News. Jac Le angle” starring Thomas Mitchel Bob Maxwell. (2) Inner Flame. The women vominees are Mrs. > played for the Big Four heads of | Goff . (2?) Backstage. Bonita Graville eesras (4) Way of World. (2) Paul Goebel, of Grand Rapids, ee ce —— ray ei | 2 Ss at ; ? comedy about young women an nd» Road of Life. - wife of a former mayor of that E But the bill also included Dean 6: 25—(4) Sports. But Fleming. (2) old kitchen. chairs that have 12: city; Miss Zoe Schaffer, Benton a Martin and J Lewis whose TV Weatherman, Dr. Everett oontimental Salue in ‘The An ple ae (4) Hour of Harbor attorney. and “Mrs. Elca- : Shows, (2 Y , ¥. . & big success still lay ahead, Singer. Phelps. tique Shop ) tes Day. war (Genii of) Dausieg \locnect Monica Lewis and the June Taylor 6:30—(7) Createst- Sports Thrills eae Sas © 1:00—{7) Lunchtime Drama. (9) chairman of the Ingham County girls, fow famous as a feature 6n 10:15—(19) Yesterday's vewsrec! . my : the Sarhde Gisannnl sow Films. v “Matt Dens? Show Bins Shopper's Mat | Board of Canvassers. . . : re < , (>?) mse r, J * . 7 ” - z s : Peale Hous nae ay sai ° 10:30 — (7) Wrestling Workouts Le 4 Shopper Show. (4 Good } The men nominated : for the = What's Sullivan's formula? News. og sew | Films. (9) Heart of the City. Pat Cooking. (2) Linkletter’s | House-, other peat are James Sebecact: He defines it this way: '6:45—(4) News Caravan. Jobn MeVey, Jane Night in “Rich _ Party ; quaapyrnees alee ry s “ 5 91 . ” ‘ + | . : se ede. “Definitely something for the | Cameron Swayze i2) Julius bs Kid. (4) It's a Great Life. 2:9@—(7) Stars on Seven (1) Ted | Pos ae Marquette former) Mar- kids. Something, if it can be | poss Show: Songs with) the Dx aay and Steve go to work IN) Mack's Matinee. (2) Big Payoff. | quette County Republican’ chair. done legitimately and is not yutones a department store and talk Far: . : = ; ia ‘ 7 ay PA Senatiaweitice . into helping them make then 2:3@—(9) Toby David Show. (4) man, and Donald Strong, of f phony, hat will touch the emo- | 7:00—i7) PV Readers Digest Com Greatest Gift. (2) Bob Crosby Kalanvazoo, executive of a print- ! : tions ef the people. Something munist attorney flees, to West in atles Gea) William Bishop — i ing firm whic) specializes in } that's completely :topical—cur- disgust over methods Fast Ger- Michael O'Shea, James Duni2:$5—(4) Concerning Miss Mar- ballots and election materials rently In the news —such as Ma- man rule rs yse to send innocent Star, (2) Movie Museum. “Mis- lowe. ee . : “ : rion Marlowe after she had been man to-prigon in “Comrade Lin sion of Foo,” “Gloria Swansoi 1e Republican Central Commit fired from the Godfrey show. de sli ein starring | Stars.” 3:60—(7) Heartthrob Theater. (9) tee, heeding the pleas of State ; : e: Mati kins Chairman . ‘eikens to “get it “introductions of people tm the | Ai"Klin. 9) Milion Dela 1:17) Supy's On Variety) Temtay, Matinee. (4) “awhans Chairman John Feikens st audience. “And to have the au- | niovie, Marius Goring in “Case! with Soupy Sales. (9) Gooa) ~~" eS elect a saccenne to David W. Ken. dience come to feel over the | of the Frightened Lady’ (4)) Neighbor Theater. Victor Ma- 3:15—(4) First Love. as months and years that they Al- Wide World. Dave Garroway! ture. Al Ladd- | “Capt | dall, of Jackson, as GOP national ways can tune in without being conducts ewers on peas of can ail di Ne . aaa 3:30—-(4) World of Mr. Sweeney. committeeman. ) “ts -wers autio News. il- Por eo ARE : cea eee iets bea | United States and Mexico and’ hams. (2) News. Jac LeGoff. | 3!45—(4) Modern Romance. See be . yereinl tour z hearing anything ‘s invbad | manlal New: Voric. | | So so sign for stx months. since he was -__--_-—_——__.. _ = taste,'’ : x a wun = all ides 11:15—'(7) Armchair Theater. War- , 4:00—17) Captain Flint. 19) Take a appointed counsel to the Treasury ™ “lt ; + * a Ee f . - ner Oland in “Charlié Chan at Look, Puppets. (4) Pinky. Lee Department i Leading , . nardly know Godfrey.” says | tween. Scenes. from Julius the Race Track.” (4) Little! Show. (2) Robt. Q. Lewis = ee S 4 Research | Sullivan, ‘I've seen fim only about) Caesar’ at Canada's Stratford, Show Fre ' A ee S G — 720 i Magazine twice in the seven years I've been) | Comedian Cantinflas in Mexiean - - salt an panic neat - " ee Doody. «> Wel- Knifed Convict Dies with CBS. How can you feud with pull ring, glam session in Wash- oe bah actos come Travelers : : tr Aliss i Veather . somebody you don't know ? aa ington Cater spectacle from wh ee Fair Wt ther Bette s4k-(2)) Ricky Ue Clown: Despite Medical Help Sullivan says he booked the ex-| Long Island. (2) George Burns > ~a . . DETROIT «INSi—A ‘y+year-old Godfreyites because the public) and Gracie Allen Show, Gracie 11:20—Nightwatch Theater. John aU Auntie Dee. (9) Justice Jackson Prison inmate died in De was interested in them. i gives George wrong directions Wayne, Thomas Mitchell in) Colt. 4) Rocky Jones, Space | troit’s Receiving Hospital today " Sullivan and his wife Sylvia live| on how to get to neighborhood “Long Voyage Home.” Rangers. (2) Sagebrush Shorty. | after having been kept alive since in a Park Ave. hotel apartment |“ barbecue party and the neigh 11:30—Tonight. Steve Allen host, 5:30—(7) Laurel & Hardy. (4) Ten- last Thursday with the aid of aft where Sullivan also makes his of- ( tors give him a bad time from Hollywood — | nessee Ernie artificial kidney fice. They have one daughter, | 5. 99 (7) Voice Program. Ming : a | Robert Eaton was stabbed June TUESDAY MORNING Betty, married to Navy Lt. Robert Benzell, soprano, and Robert | Green Funeral Slated |18 in a row with another prisoner Precht Jr., and an infant grand) pounseville, tenor, sing duets 7:00 — (4) Today. (2) Morning | ~ - | Doctors at the prison removed son, Robert. from “Oklahoma.” Romeo et Show | LANSENG i — Funeral service Eaton’s spleen, damaged by the } —_ j Juliet” and Spanish song. (2) 9:99—(7)—Todd Purse Shaw. (4) mu be held tomorrow for Price 1. | Knifing, ae ete Famous - Nehru Repe Repeats Talent Scouts. Arthur Godfrey Romper R Ce Green, chairman of the Michigan | rushed to Detroit where the me- per Room. 12) Garry Moore. ‘a : . | host to new talent. Final show “State Legislative Board, Brother. chanical kidney was utilized orge e uxe | 4 ba) re = - Five Principles . 8-00—17) Wrestling. Films. (2) 9:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey hood of Locomotive Firemen and Eaton was serving a 6 months ty f Ce t Love Larey. Ric he and Lucy are ©00—(7) Wixte’s Wonderland. (4) ‘Enginemen. Green. 62, died Sat- 9 year séntence for car theft oexistence | trapped for 24 hours in, pair of Home. urday. The funeral will be held Prison officials said his assailant VIENNA, Indian Prime~Min TIME LINE AUTOMATIC > ancient handcuffs Lucille Ball. 4@:39-(2) Strike It: Rich at : p.m in the Estes-Leadley Fu who was not identified will~ be Desi Arnaz star in final show neral Home. Burial wil) be at Elm | tried for murder in'Jackson County ister Nehru saw the sights of Vien- | 11: 00—(7) Story Studio. (4) Ding | Lawn Cemetery i ay . ‘ire ‘ . na today as he continued his Eu. 8:30—(7) Holiday Horizons, John = ———__—__ oe —— a " eee Cireuit Court —— Full 9 Ib. Capacity ] ropean ‘tour. ; | Albrchet and films of his *‘Hud- ind “ ars ~ ; ‘ a °. f son Bay Adventure” (9) Abbot ~"Thoubands of Austrians fined aad Costello Show. “Cat the road to cheer the Asian leader Trouble,’ comedy it) Robert on his arrival yesterday from War- Montgomery Presents “Tow- saw aboard a special Soviet plane. | head.”’ story of young boy who | Nehru leaves the Austman cap has a crush on his country school | ital Jate tonight for Salzburg to teacher. Charles Drake, Dierdra bin dite conference there of Qowen star. (2 Ethel and Albert ndian diplomatic envoys in Eu-| pomestic comedy. rdpe. See the complete line of new 1955 Norge Gas or Elec- tric Dryers today at terrific money sav- ing prices. You will always do better,at \. Wayne Gabert's. o- EY Py r 9: 00—Boxing. Heavyweight bout: Nehru and Polish Premier Josef| Tommy (Hurricane} Jackson vs. Cyrankiewicz issued a joint state-| Jimmy Slade. (2) Studio One ment last night reaffirming the’ Simmer Theater. Mike Wallace. | _ five principles of peaceful coex-| Hildy Parks in ‘‘For the De-| we istence which the Indian Prime} fense"’ About young lawyer Minister and Red Chinese Premier} who goes against public opinion | Chow En-laj have been sponsor- to defend accused killer ing. Nehru and Soviet Premier | Nikolai Bulganin issued a similar | 9:30—17) Hot Ttott-Races. Frea ; statement last week atthe end Wolf describes races from Motor; , : of the Indian's visit to the Soviet} City Speedway. (4) Secret File =e Union, Wine 8 USA, Maj. Morgan sneaks into cn nt see wesc eee nee ooo Model AE 600 2 YEARS TO PAY! * Té Train for High Salary Positions in Electronics, | Radio G Television. Day and Evening Closses Allow copra Fully Employed While Training. Campa os Cat tes consis WO 25661 | | emRoacs MSTTUTE ses = You Electrical Lankans Specialise 121 N. Saginaw St. G, 1 Approved. a9teesbedini PROME, »s-reneeens owen . FE 5-61 89 2 & EAS OD IC