The Weather Showers, Ending, Cooler THE PONTIAC PRE 2 Et E OVER PAGES He denied the allowed Vickers’ to stand injunction, but bill of complaint thus apparently leaving the door open for further legal action by the firm) following the election if the incorporation is ap- proved. To Quiz Patients at Vets’ Hospital for Jeannie Lead KALAMAZOO \#—State Police planned to question patients of a | veterans rehabilitation center at nearby Pine Lake foday for a lead in the rape-slaying of 8ear- old Jeannie Singleton. Troopers hoped one of the pa- | tients could furnish them: with the | identity of a sandy-haired. man sought for questioning in the case. | He is alleged to have accosted seven school girls May 23, the day Jeannie vanished while en ' | route home from school, by Agreeing to Limited Form of GAW NEW YORK (B Ford's grandsons are giving their. fellow industrialists something like the shock the old man did vears ago. The elder Ford startled manage- ment by announcing he would pay his workers $5 per day. He dids so. he said. to get and keep top skilled workmen, and to furnish workers with enough money so that he could make customers out of them for his tin lizzies. | Henry ‘ Henry Hl, Benson and William grandsons, have at- Ford, his | cepted the principle that an em- | ployer should provide for laid-off workers’ beyond the limits of” state unemployment insurance.’ Top management in many in- dustries today is trying to as- sess the effects—if and how far! | the idea will spread, and how soon | labor will make the same demands | jon them. | One af ‘the first results of the | Ford agreement in ‘ principle =| { Her body was found last Wednes. | even while the strike threat was| flay in- a pine woods. in Allegan still inthe balance — if seen in| County 18 miles north of Kalama-. the call issued by the National | wo, not far from the veterane+-Assn. of Manufacturers. It urges — nS poh . ( a Ye eG vod anes pd ce wecya leaders | Wins, Farl.. to mect in Chicago next week to discuss the issue of the NAM he foolish for leaders in oth- guaran teed annual wage. Says it would er lines than the auto industry just to sit around hoping that “‘the lightning strikes next door.” The Ford Motor Co.'s propesal | isn't quite the same as the guar- anteed annual wage. It would be in effect only for half a year and would not provide. full pay te laidoff workers, as the union first demanded, | . But by_ agreeing to the principle that some financial aid should go ‘to laid-off workers, the younger Fords have apened the door a cfack Another, effect of the Ford ne- In Today’s Press Canaty News...5... 640... 12 Heltorials ...ccdeccegee-s-s: &: Sports egeteuneues 2, 2% beget sais wees eis oe sles 198 Radio Programs SRee 3 secebva~ rst cee Women's Pages. pidie ally ub obser market, They the strength of due gotiations which some ers see is on the stock that part of stogk prices last week was to a growing belief that labor will make larger gains this vear than in the matter of wage scales various fringe benefits Ld * = stock traders guaranteed Say last and lank upon semiannual wage as mildly inflationary. As wages go up. so will prices, thes argue, Traditionally. stocks are a hedge agairfst inflation One question left unanswered by the Ford auto labor settlement whether Ford will go ahead with a plan to sell company stock to em ployes at a bargain price, , Ford had offered to let emploves buy its stock at half price as part of a worker income security pian Some even a is i rejected by the CIO United Auto | Workers, Unoin. i | All Ford stack has been held | so/far by the Ford family and the | Ford Foundation, ‘a philanthropic | trust, but the company said Ford stock will be offered for public | fale some time:in (he near’ Suture, j Details page two . 7 yee ‘ oe aS 1 i 113th YEAR * * x PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TU ESD. AY, JUNE 7, 1955—32 PAGES A MERATIONSL MWS benvienee Te ~ igh , | ) | . } 40 Years since They Left Point lke Tones Down Relatives Welcome Freed POW Reut er lakes ss . g Fynectati Charge as Talks | p | Cae 2 ® Big 4 Talk “: Near Deadline ON DIG 4 1diKS : | , Union Seeks as Good Warns Against Excess . or Better Terms Than Optimism for Peace : h Those Okayed by Ford | in West. Point Speec | 2 ; DETROIT ?—The giant | WEST POINT \?—Presl-| . ; . dent Eisenhower called to-| General Motors) Conp today ' , i fent 1 faced a possible midnight day for “a prudent guarc peey tf a 5 4 strike as the jubilant CIO agains atuous expecta-| ; : em that ; id : th | United Auto Workers drove i} tions that a world, SicK Wl pens es tual f d relentlessiv ahead on_ its ‘ignorance, muluai l@ars anc ay i guaranteed wage cam- hates, can be miraculously neler r : : t > ; cured” at the proposed Big > is Ve , prow ° Walter Reuther, red- our conference | = TY! 14 haired 47-year-old UAW | re conterence wil € AP Wirepheto president. said he would CLASSMATES — Lt. Gen. James A. VanFleet at the U)S. Military Academy. President Eisenhowe a see Oe i take charge of the GM ne- \ ines Class of “15 arm. bam FT v Presi oday addressed the graduating ¢ and handed Pp Wwe Or at lay jas ; } : ‘mn s 7 . ; n band en 1 by President 1 in ai _ he a ating class and hande newed € rt , ‘ may ‘ gotiations personally to trv semhower yesterday during June Week ceremonies out diplomas to 469 second leutenants a generation” before endur- : . a penere Aaa to get the auto industry’s y peace finally is won, he ; : a face * idre ; largest producer to match sald in an address preparec ~ . ‘ or better terms already won { Even Kangaroos 45. deivery at the U.S eee already M rey fl (0 5 C E IMilitary Academy com. 20VFUL REUNION — Lt Lyle Cameron, of Lins aunt, Mre Eugene Schuman af Santee, Calif) Three from the Ford Motor Co. an 't scape : oe “s ca veb, one of four U.S. jet pilots freed by the of the freed fliers stopped briefly at) Travis Air GiMés five-year contract expires Ph t h mencemenl Exercises Chinese Communists last week. is shown above as he Force Base, Calif. early today and then left for. at midnight and the UAW's Gen- O ograp ers | Speaking less than 24 hours aft) was greeted by Mr and Mrs © F. Cameron, of F1 Omaha, Neb. where the, will be given a_ royal eral Motors Council planned fo BALTIMORE (B—The first bahy cr the United States. Great Brit) Cajor Calif his aunt and unele and by another welcome. See story on page 2h convene foday to decide whether se = eae , , _ to okay a walkout tonight or set a g no the histor af the vu 2m and France formally a Wer : future date t> provide more time wa TTA Sg brief public to Pussia that the Big met for bargaining . = - . , , 7 , fefDul vesxte lav and a phetograpn fo, Fa . . » Polls for the Troy Township incorporation election (hi setts and a photocranhe Geneva Switzer ae ies ot .. Expect New Ford Contract Ber pee) eed amis nened al 7 - Oak! aunty Cikeni fe enapned hie peture. @4>* Starting J Sean | o clock this morning in an effort opened at 7 am. todav after Oakland County Circuit d upped his 4 Cad of the struggle to to hammer out a new contract for Judge H. Russe] Holland denied an attempt to prevent iseelpiniareteslpager?)) differences to ae) Pare Flung Effect ts 0,000 GM employes at 111 plants the voting yesterday ee eee f on ; bs (jearge Coak got his ver andid long series of conferences ears P i = \ Or 0S | aise j f Viekers Corp. of Detroit, last Friday asked a restrain- jot trom the nevehbor - ize. ‘ DETROIT (INS)—The Ford contract, which will run John W. Livingston, UAW t oe > a He ss that although Western 1) ' is r ; ing order to halt the election claiming the area for “hich nermally houses a species ame as * for three years, fell short of the UAW’s demand for a Nice ipreciaeet ans bred ci ; 5 of Gh eerie Rabie. ne Bahan strength inspires confidence, . Bill to Boost Wa es b union's GM Department, said he ~q incorporation does not contain the required number of ph EE et ie Mall we likewise have need for wis. | full vear but it was the first break in labor's drive for 9g Y wanted a GM settlement better i ee See Se eae h tion that i fusitaehaunl k 8 Per Cent Ticketed for inan th Ford peor < photographers. alternated for jow and the caution at wis- (assured income status for hourly workers than that won at Ford. In court yesterday, Vickers’ attorney, Walter O. Koch, '% payroll. hours in the baboon on ee ie ak " agen Ford countered the UAW demands with its own plan Eastitouse Approval _ | “1 don't eer any reas why oe i . c , : ake A é ng for he sab or abe seu, n “at a s is . 4 CR 1 od . said state law requires 500 people per square mile in an (°° fh fess "he , ne a ernment, in every place of and sold the union on it. It provides a company-financed on ig apis han isk ad at : BS Ny he Ca sae ‘ . > ord,” he sai “General Motors area to be incorporated as a home-rule city. ta show his face. The baboon business and in every home in | $55,000,000 fund, built up over the next three years at NASHINGTON (UP) | certainly. can afford it He presented results of a study made by Birmingham had been moved out in America.” He added: ‘the rate of five cents an hour per worker, to provide an ke House today passed | The question was whether GM - surveyor Arthur W. Gillespie stating there are 28.5) miles The Baltimore Zoo's Joey is “By caution, I mean: A prudent *emplove with 65 per cent of: a Senate-approy ed bill to would go along with the contro- in the area to be incorporated. A special census taken hetieved to be about 3 months [U8'd against fatuous expectations ; ee eee Tog versrat guaranteed wage plan, even : = ia eat . ° ® —Hts- : r for ive all postal workers by the Secretary of Sime s office shows 13.673 people in old. The Joey — halriess. bling ‘Pol. a world sick with ignerance, hts take-home pay for the z pe _ in the modified version negotiated the area surveyed id Keeh---An average of 500 per and onty ataut an inch long at mutual fears and hates, can be Icul ge first four weeks following an average & per cent pay at Ford, or would stand firm and square mile would require 14.255, he asserted. birth—stays fastened inside the eal aad cured C eee a waiting week and 60 per, raise. vee the got opposed by so many 4 * A meeting mean a stern determi * —_——_—_ American usinessmen. The attorney also claimed ¢ mother’s ponch until it is about — AWA thal ace AWAID nud che Fock cent, including state unem- ROASTING LON Un lime dimes i 4 the County Board of Super- . ” months old. inks and wiles, relaxing HUF Fe ost § Ou f ployment compensation, for tedg, STRIKE CERTAIN ° : ‘ Set b — ce g Ou i = : cke or I k @ Ta | é < ; ’ visors was remiss-iIn approv- Indiana Crash Fatal Then it emerges little by little qure merely beea ise a persistent the next 22 ™ ee aoe i { th ” For GM to fight would mean Ing the election without first rom othe pouch—somethin lke foe may assume a smiling face : Observers foresaw a possible a bill to raise-the pay of (he NA- facing an almost certain strike and being sure the needed num- to Waterford Man Tumor venturing forth from) the and salt voice Pontiac Attorney Calls push to bus the new 1959 models ton s 300.00 mailmen an average a giajor setback in its hercely com- ber of people were in the stag Ine af ofhis first dances ind By wisdom I mean: A calm for Wide Consideration in advance of an expected price of & per cent rach petitive fight with Ford for lead- area . — Peed hegins to nibble at the greenstufl awareness that «tr ngth at home | hike in the 1956 lines as a result Phislildbaddiantectimated 164 ership in the auto sales market. He “alleced the original petition A Near o 1 Wate Flot POMTE ho< mem eats strength in allies strength in moral of Candidates of the settlement , ieee weal ae 4b al \ stmke among GMs 325.000 A, ae ooh ent ininot - ip man. William Hatle, was Day hefore yesterday, Nolan and jesitian REG? Gstih onpreenahic million dollars vearts he f al riche alsaln ould hetatcatl ce Ie arch ¢ was def yt : Pee; - - pat? \ ti ! 1 een f Hh > ae - > — i watlininie indaries of burned to death early today when Cook decided the time had come fashion to met every wile and ' me ‘Wis success in achley | payroll Present wage scales were the LAW's solidarity. The union's definitely outlining boundan * he truck trailer in which he was The ordeal ended afier Cook had Pontiac attern Odin H t ing a modified guaranteed an, eRe : . a RR? CaS — ; & ihe i 1eel «Ne strategem that may he used ; ; ; ‘ . ‘ fixed in 1951 biggest previous strike was the the proy ( 4 nding overturned and hrust into waited for twe hours vesterday iwainst 45 san todas called for wide can nual wage from Ford is expect 1944-46 GM 1} fl +§ r rl | ont 1 , eR IS TIES . F De re > re on ' > ' {, i fi ng live Vickers’ concern in the incor. flames two miles north of Garrett, The Toe looking more like a The President's effort te guard sideration” of possible candidates ed to have repe reussions in fu Preside nt Fisenhower vetoe d a » walkout involving 17, poration is a $2,000,000 — plant Ind . scared pup than a kangaroo. sttick apainst the building of preat ex ' , Oakland ture labor negotiations jn other previous &.6 per cent pay hike 000 workers c ; ; akainst ain great : 7 ‘ ADpoMtmen FPS ARAN? j songs ine 3 pinueallisr wnat (te (wow ~ Franklin Shaw. , of 100 West his head out of Mama‘« pouch ceviations thal wa “ah ihe -eaninire ! industries, such as steel, where and the vete was sustained in GM had runners erocting < Z : ' s fou 1 ctut mze » ” he » D> j ; township at Crooks and Fifteen Bivd.. who was driving, was hos- then once more withdrew from the menne will * ; an 7 Senate already he f { rahe ial , approved. He said there is a ques Hatley was trapped in the burn- Pontiae for three days today gave senhowor devoled nearly a quartet sfhetat ; cance a guaranteed annual wage “even he Senate already has passer bargaining tion as to whether the special cen- ing cab, police said. wav to a cool arr miss iol His televised sadiene te a “ to unofficial word from Bansing. | principle. could have seriously the measure. but it is slated for There were’ some flareups at sus figures presented by Koch Employed by Lotan’s Dixie & The forecast calls for the shawers posal that he met with ee a Johnson said he feels his record damaging effects on the Amemean @ return trip for agreement on two ‘Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) are correct Telegraph Market, 2135) Dixie to end tonight, with a low of 56-60 Premier Bulgamin, Britain's Prime entitles him to consideration and CCOnem) perhap leading to a so ae a OER oii aa me the —_—____—__—— Liwy r the le ars at- egrees predicter Toamorro it’s } Stor J : “Ve > Sle ar ‘an ad CON OUSe Os Thee ’ Ce: L “There are still some inhabitants ee ey ae ee, Gel Ilat ‘ - sp lie! ' I i * ; Minister kden and France's Pre- “there are a nimber of Demo- ee Hate and icanteolled: eos * “ ““ “ ‘ > : ie spas en : ey Ive With Nis Wie, CioOres, o he parti, cloudy with a high o mier EF: “e. \ ea eee were net and thre children in a trailer next 74-78 Occasional showers — and He said. the populations of the cratic Jaw vers af long (standing: 10 Reuther estimated the Ford con Te measure calls for an aver ena fe US ing “HI nted, © GeCiaAre’ v fll tite OW f ; . Ed ; Oakl: 1 C ty Corner tir to the market, somewhat cooler is tomorrow four countries. ‘constitute ofl. a Oakland County whose aqiratit wea- tract represented A Raa of 3) Ake raise of eeound esol LL. 4 a _ Mer be id the The driver of the other truck, night's forecast fraction of mankind.” and “fre. tions should be studied by both Centsan-hour for the company's retroactive to March | for ex ank 4 Cause oon ir ie noe and Charles S. Robinson, 24. of Os Yesterdays high meroury read- nations do net claim any right to (he bar association and -County 190,000) production embloxes and file of postal employes. with l l petition was fair on its tace & 5 town, Ohio. was charged with driv. ing was 87. low 66 A rainfall ef speak for others.” fee (eet larger increases for supervisors ho >» §) > cars were - - . i . wratic on et . lL, +4 theretore the ities . ae oh ng on the wrong side of the road two-tenths of an inch was recorded For that reason, he said. the Rig aa I . Anat cottee | Drunkard Drives Drunk employes. The minimum is 6 pet ligated to approve it and set an ang released on $100 bond pending At 8 am. today, the temperature~ Four conference is “only a be- The county committe nase _ cent, with the additional per Huge Pro osal Calls election. trial, ‘was 65, rising to 6 at 1 pm ginning.” , |slated a meeting for June 13 ati \ AT ONG: Okla, (UPs—Damel cent of the total payroll going into sais P . Judge Holland indicated he felt | = i 7 i = — = J which sume decision on a recem-' tel ce nn aie 5 eas unde adjustments. The raise is for Billions in New ; jail term yesterday for drunken much higher in some of the top : * wie wr qwaiom tw ant FPENTY §S Grandsons Oc coons "te mae seh den ce “tm! Dwelling Units solve the questions of law anc y y Ss ; stated. : fact in dispute and the election | - oe should be allowed to proceed. He cited Arthur P. Bogue, of | WASHINGTON UP — The Senate drove today for a fast showdown on a controversial multibillion-dol- lar housing bill, Its main feature would author- ize another four billion dollars of FHA mortgage insurance—enough to last a year at the present rate. Its most disputed section, as ap- | proved by the Senate Banking Committee, calls for a vast Demo- and Franklin Morris, “as two former attorneys Birmingham, of Ferndale, Democratic prosecuting considered.’ Ford-UAW Reprise (5 Parts) Everyone Gets in Act Hailing GAW Contract FROM OUR WIRE who should be Bob Hope on wen Home SYDNEY American | comedian Bob Hope wound up a (INS! — SERVICES Itday Australian tour today and DETROIT—Ford’s chief negotiator, John S. Bugas, cratic-proposed program of public took off for San Francisco. nore said the bargaining for the three- vear, guaranteed Wage housing. It would authorize con- cine a rousing send-off bY Contract with the CIO United, Auto Workers was “the struction of 135,000 units of low. — roughest and toughest I have ever engaged in. We both rental dwelling space for the needy . Z won and the public won.” ,each year for four years—340,000 HAPPY DAYS.. | — cunts in all are here again for these United Auto Workers President Walter Reuther: | The Eisenhower administra- kiddies who got their pet “You might say there's a Ford in General Motors’ tion had asked only for 35,000 back with the help of a |, future.” | units a year for two years, Press Want Ad. - _ | Sen. Capehart (R-Ind) an- LOST MALE BROWN & WHITE Sen. Pat McNamara (D- Mich): “I think the agree nounced he will wage a. fight to cock#r. i's yre. old. famed | cut the bill back to that level. y ea Ce Acohe at ment is great. Everyone is to be congratulated. , : na Reery Pr 5-800 6 " g is | Capehart predicted the decision no indication that politics on either side entered into it.” Sen. Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz), Senate GOP campaign chairman: “The agreement indicates the | agreed confidence of both labor and management in the administration program and in the future of it.” Gov. Williams: “I am ‘particularly happy that the agreement was reached in the‘traditional way of coll lied bargaining,‘ without ian ‘aps by I eee REWARD | will be close, perhaps by less than No matter what, your prob- half a dozen votes, and he said lem may be. there's no ‘ easier way to solve it than } by placing a quick action oe Ad. Try it! Place Your Want Ad | DIAL FE 2-8181 Just ask for the :.WANT AD, DEPT. site] Ve ~ Weed ‘Crowih Is Studied ' Adoption of an ordinance regu- lating noxious weed growth is slated for tonight's City Commis- sion meeting, along with the first reading of a new precinct boundary — and an amendment to the peddier's ordinance. First Introduced last week, the new weed ordinance prohib- its growth beyond one foot of ‘injurious or poisonous’ weeds. Under its provisions, the city would destroy such weeds on both public and private property. | The new precinct boundary or- dinance would put into effect the | changes in Precincts 3, 4 and 34) authorized by city voters in Apri! Amending the peddler’s ordinance would provide controls over ice cream street vendors The Commission will hear five reports from the City Plan Com- | mission. One i report approves the ey | ; Hue from Baldwin to the west boundary | ‘on Color Radar THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1955 avenue from Joslyn to Fuller, and on Ypsilanti avenue from Carlisle to Stanley. Confirmation of special assess. | ment roils for the following also | are set: Curb, gutter and drainage on Jef- ferson avenue from Biaine to Summit. Curb, gutter and drainage on Biaine street from Oakland to Montcalm Curd, gutter and dreinage om Going street frem South boulevard to Prospect Curd. gutter and drainage on Willard street from Jessie to. Shirley Curb, gutter end drainage on Luther street from Howland to Earimoor Curb. gutter and draimage on Beverly avenue from Baldwin to University Water main in West Columbia ave- | aay of &ssessor's 2. 147 Perform Tests. Military Services See New System Aiding in sMeet Your Candidates for Pontiac § Four Pontiac school district citizens have tossed their names into’ the June 13 school election mng which will give the Pontiac Board school system of Education two new 4-vear members Other Ferd Thiefels’ term expires this yearsand that of Maunce Croteau Glenn Griffin, Mrs. Harry E. is also completed. Godsell and Robert B. Oliver e, =) Z change of properties between the Air Defense city and the Detroit Edison Co. in| and adjoining Murphy Park. a | DR. LYNN D. ALLEN JR. MONROE OSMUN KEV. J. ALLEN PARKER The others approve shifts to com- WASHINGTON (UP) — A oad A native son of Pontiac, Dr * Servtiig: as a board of educa- Pastor of the local Newman, . | I T &é é € as ) 4 mercial 1 classification for the fol-| color radar system, capable of dis- {Lynn D. Allen, Jr. of 934 Ar tion member from 196 to 194. AME. Church, Rev. Parker has! lowing lots: | tinguishing between friendly and | gyle Washington Park subdivision darn nt 1 ws . Lots 39 to 47, lots 153 to 156 > 4) during which Ome was presi-) served in this capacity for the | enemy craft, is now undergoing | graduated from Pontiac Ingh and part of lots 150 to 152 of as- . . ‘ : ' dent for two years, I feel qualified past 12 years and is the father of | ; evaluation tests by military serv- | School in 1544, attended the Unt- ; sessor 8 plat 13; lots 6 and lots ices versity of Detroit, Central Mich to serve again four school-aged youngsters. tha + r cea ha : . . . | gan College of Education and “My background should be in- He is 45 years old, a graduate 3 of ssor's p : Northern Ulinois College of OP vatuable in helping to solve the d 147, lots 63 to 65 of assessor's piat Planes, official publication of | iometry & of George State College, the At- ree a i ein ied Farm aia the slr faa Assoc sagt | He has practiced in Pontiac many problems inherent in an ex lanta University and holds his Addition. eae the com race ce ow j since 1950. panding school system. I also be Doctor of Divinity from Wilber- ' dicate the position of unidentified | lieve in our board's pay-as-you-go ; at a Also on the 21-point agenda 8 | Jircraft in two colors (depending Dr. Alien js a member of : force University, Ohio. the pyre ommrene poe upon flight Altiude), over earth | the First Presbyterian Chureh; 9 Prokram Before coming to Pontiac in 1X3 \ cpm son Cor | surfaces which appear in another | board of directors of the Pontiac “Adequate pay for our instruc. |). yas athletic director and phy- nelj street until the subdividers color. | Jaycees; vice-president of West tional and maintenance pervon- gc) education instructor at the peve new ; It said the t hit d | Fentiac Mimasis end sive vice nel is also part of my platform I a ; Engineer's estimates will be pre- | sa jet fighters — | president of the Oakland County of y J Jones High School in Orlando, sented for the following: bembers needed to maintain U. Optometric Society, and I will support the’ present | Fin) Jie ls) a) member lof ithe The Commission will also con- | 8. alr peered are Pee Dr. Allen states beard and administration policy Knights of Pythias and 's a 32nd : | eapable of suc at » & ; re = sider a resolution accepting a spe- | ons ae ae pl “I am in complete agreement for broadening and improving | degree Mason cial assessment roll for curb, gut- and tracking their positions on | with the operation of our present) eur curriculum. Rev. Parker beheves that ‘‘all ter and drainage on Carlisle street | lechaci board. They have done a ; ... groups should have representation | from W | radar can be vital to the national [ am not supported by any m alton to New York. security. wonderful job in the City of For ' on a public board of education I ltiac I firmly believe in the pay. S'0UP vr Clique. My personal feel: peneve that a fair and equitable Public hearings are slated for I A, ; special assessment rolis for curb, The military services believe as-you-go program which has !Rz choosing to serve is that understandir g of the problems gutter and drainage on hin that color may be the alates 10] saved the taxpayers in Pontiac! this is an honor, Tt is: a job of which today confront different ____ | assist the radar operation in ‘‘sort- money and kas supplied more $4! fice and “ rice without: re- groups can be coped with by peo- | | ing’’ the “‘blips’’ traced out on the | puil Iding than possible under any ™Uneration other than the satis- ple who are close to these prob- M Wai F radar screens, Planes noted. other plan faction of knowing that at least” Jems an aives xam It said the new color radar in- “tt elected T will endeavor to yeu have stmved to do sour part “We can all point with pnde to dots traveling over chartreuse-col- | ‘ored Jand areas. The radar indicates planes fiy- ing at high levels over the | chartreuse land areas in bright on Exposure Count A man who police chased into | the Oakland County Jail mel arresting him last Friday waived |dicates aircraft as bright orange keep the ‘not dominated by clique and I am absolutely free to | vote the dictates of my best ment.”’ pay-as-you-go program and to continue the high quality of instructors and school! staff I any group am or judg- better the Great American ‘Public school which was founded upon lor a munity Osmun is married and the father of two childrer attending the Pontiac schools and the other en- rolled at the University of Michi- gan and he is a member of the Episcopal Church. COrT system one and has thrived on peoples’ and and strength unity education paralleled through standing.” dif- | ferences—but which has known un.- | under. | examination on an indecent expo- | sure charge in Pontiac Municipal Court yesterday. Lester L. Wathen, 29, of 1055) Vinewood, is in jail under $5,000 bond set by Judge Cecil McCallum | pending examination June 13. Wathen ig on probation for a. previous assault conviction, requir- ing him to stay in jail each week- end, said Prosecutor Frederick C. | Ziem, While on route to the jail | Friday, the accused. made an im- | proper advance to a ee at Saginaw and Huron Sts., stated, When she screamed, Wathen nea| into~a store from which he was | chased around the corner into the | jail by police, the prosecutor add- | ed. Wants His Fish Story Backed Up by Proof HATTERAS, N. C. (UP) — Al Plews of Baltimore went to great | Jengths to make sure friends be-| market for the roots now, but there | of narcotics lieved his story of catching a 44+) was a time when almost every | 407 S. pound blue marlin. He hired a refrigeration truck to make the 1,200-mile round trip from Baltimore and back to take the fish to his home. i Gets 2-Year Probation In Oakland County Circuit Court, George A. Smith, 26, of 1201 Col lier Rd., was placed on two-year probation and assessed $150 court costs by Judge H. Russel Holland | yesterday. Smith was found guilty May 27 of assaulting two Pontiac police | _officers with a shotgun last Oct. 16. Sentenced in Breakin Harold D. Miller, 23, 193 Wolfe St.. was placed on three - year | probation and assessed $200 court | costs by Oakland County Circuit Judge H, Russel Holland yester- day. Miller admitted May 21 to break- ing into Richard's Tavern at 557 N. Perry St. May 24, The Weather PONTIAC AND ending and becoming papel cloudy and eooler tonight, lew ~ Temerrow pertiy cleudy to cloudy, high 14- i winds 8-1 scetmwcsteriy to wentert miles tenight. Gecamanal one somewhat cooler near 54. showers aes temerrew night, lew eday in Pentiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 am | At 6 am: Wind velocity 4-5 mph Direction South Bun sets Tuesday at 806 pm Sun rises Wednesday at 4 56 am. Moon rises Tuesday at 9 53 pm Moon sets Wednesday at 7.30 am. Downtown Temperatures Ma Se €6 Mm... . 7a. W.cccees 88 ie wi. | BB. M..ccc0e 48 ipm 67 BB. M..c00- “ : 16 @. M@....0050.. 66 Menday in “Pontise tAs recorded downtown) temperature... .. 47 Lowest temperature..... : 66 temperature... vepee 108 Weather--sun and ‘rain, 19 inch. One Year ag in Pontise = Highest temperatute........ perine der Lowest oo bers RECOM qeees Oe Mean temperatu sevecs. es O68 Weather Light, “showers. , veya ond. Lowest eat Temperatarcs This Date in 08 Year tie 1933 Min 1015 VICINITY —Showers | orange while those flying at low- | er altitudes show up with a more — greenish hue. Current radars. now in opera- Thin the Blood | CARBONDALE, IL (UP)—Spring public policy, to declare her child is the season for sassafras tea. ‘and Bunches of the scraggly roots | tied with wire arrive in. stores then. There probably isn't much .of a family took an annual dosage of sassafras teas a ‘spring tonic.’ John W. Allen, a Southern Iti- _yndis University expert on folk. | fore, said the pioneer believed his blood ‘thickened’ during the | winter, and a tonic was needed to thin it out.” The “tonic” could be sulphur and | |molasses or the less objectionable | sassafras tea, which people drank | jin copious amounts each spring. | = | | The roots were dee before tree | sap began rising, and ‘‘red”’ sassa- fras roots were econsidered the) | best. | “DARK OF THE MOON” | dug from the north side were best ‘and others insisted those dug in| | the dark of the moon'’ were more | flavorful. : | * * When properly gathered ‘and | cared for, the roots retained their flavor for weeks. Ten or 12 roots | the length and size of a. finger | would produce about a half gallon | of potent tea. Simmered long enuogh to bring out the flavor and then allowed to settle for about a minute, the roots produced a_ rose-colored brew that gave off a pleasing aroma. . | “Properly sweetened, this drink | wasnt’ hard to take,” Allen remi- nisced. . “Beneficial or not, it was an agreeable diversion in a day when there were none of today's brews, powders or concoctions of carbon- ated drinks.” Man Faces Lie Detector Test in Wife’s Death The death of qa 25-year-old White Lake Township woman ‘today was ruled an apparent suicide by St. Joseph Hospital Pathologist Rich- ard E. Olsen but ber husband is scheduled to take a lie detector test next Monday, authorities said. . Mrs. Bernetta Warner was dis- Conviction Is Reversed, New Trial Ils Ordered .from a single type of key blank. | Some early settlers thought roots | attempts were being made to. get workers back on the job At Cleveland, 200 pickets turned UAW, GM Start tion, indicate aircraft only as col- hack 8,000 at Ch Y. 8. a evrolet division | aioe Saal at any altitude. 1 a c ol ie ee oe Showdown Talks plant That walkout reportedly its pele INN ci on started in protest of the disciplin- | S$ fr as Te Michigan coat D eee Be non (Continued From Page One) ary suspension of a worker. the conviction of Dr. Archie Bedell, __ assa ras ea of Detroit, on a bastardy charge General Motors plants. - yesterday and ordered him given At St. Louis Ea a wal se Driver Pays 5-Cent Fine a ff their Jobs at Fisher body anc a new trial. wu ‘ Tr High court said (hat (he Chevrolet plants, closing them and With Thank You’ Note > ve ig “0 ALC é P —- : . , . . . aan m| nce as | qd ene witness, an Oakland Posting GES ING was) GRAND ISLAND, Neb. (UP)— | County woman, accused the doctor Sead a phot i ae ae Police here were more than a lit- AG » Z . adders being the father of her child CC® Ine walkout aes ee | Surpmee ; ; Oldtimers Thought That on Sept. 19 ei She tS id ob. 'erMed it unauthonzed and said ‘le Surprised when the mailman Ee delivere ne heir courtes Annual Dose Helped to tained an interlocutory divorce de- deliveres one “ot 4 courtesy | 195) parking tickets accompanied by | cree from him final May 17 The court said a mother should not be permitted. as a matter of lke Tones Down Talk of Big 4 Meeting Another huge item would au- the nickel penalty and a ‘thank | you note, | ~ The woman writer said She read } on the ticket how sorry the police | | were issue it, and | legitimate to have to Sentence Is ‘Suspended - thorize a $1,350,000,000 military After admitting May 27 to use housing program, te provide | cellent way to handle the situation. =. Hoxie Shelton. 0) lof dwelling quarters for married | a Jeanie Sl wan sentenced members of the armed forces. . essie St. senten : _ Detroiter Sentenced to one year in Oakland County The bill also calls for a 100-mil- Jail by Circuit Judge H. Russel lion-dollar slum clearance pro- John Quinn, 18, of 5514 Buffalo | Holland yesterday, Théjudge then gram; an additional 200-millhion- | Ct., Detroit, was placed on 3-year | suspended the sentence to June dollar loan program for college prebation and assessed $150 court | 111, 1956 housing projects: 100 millions more costs by Oakland County Circuit for farm housing loans,. and au- Judge H. Russel Holland yesterday. Quinn admitted May 31 to a day- time breakin at Ave., Ferndale, May A modern door key can be made 32,768 possible combinations thority for FHA insurance en joans! for-sfnoke and smog abatement , projects. in wall oe. - HIS FIRST GLIMPSE AT LIFE OUTSIDE — The . __ AP Wirephots Baltimore Zoo's first baby kangaroo, Joey, looking | picture of the small-ffy fugitive from the Australian more like a startled pup,:takes“a quick look at life | grasslands, was taken by Sunpapers photographer from his mother’s pouch where he, has resided —— a as 21600 Woodward | chool Board Each candidate has slated that “civic duty and pride in a fine ’ has prompted their desire to serve the community. beard members now serving the Pontiac school district are| King, Louis Schimmel, Dr. Walter L. THERON T. STICKLE For more than 10 years a resi- dent of Pontiac, Theron T. Stickle lives at 615 Lowell Street and works as a construction layout en- einer at General Motors Yellow | Truck and Coach division of Gen- | eral Motors. |. He was educated at Central | State College at Mt. Pleasant and has been a classroom teacher for 12 years, Stickle has served as principal ef Leonard, Mich., schools for four years and has held the superintendency post in the Clif- ford, Mich., schools. He is the father of a Pontiac high school senior and a 6-grader. Stickle said he is running for the board post because proached by a group of citizens who felt his background would be invaluable in board membership work “It is necessary to expand fa- cilities to cope with the future growth of this city. I believe it is my civic duty to run for this posi- | tion. Every citizen owes this service to his community. I am not much of a public figure, but I am interested in the educational ad-| vancement of Pontiac." Stickle is a member of the Em- _ | manuel Baptist Church. "© 9 Billion Paid fo 1954 Jobless Unemployment Checks Rise $4.50 on Average; Coverage Extended | CHICAGO (UP)—A record $2 | billioin was paid in unemployment benefits in 1954, according to the | Commerce Clearing House, nation- al reporting authority on tax and | business law | * Since 1349. the report said, the * * ‘thought the message was an ex-. /average weekly benefit paid to job- | radish has a sex life. ‘less workers has increased from | | $20.50 to the 1954 peak of $25. | The number of workers covered | ‘by state unemployment insurance laws has grown in this period by | more than 3,500,000. | Already this year, 14 states | have made significant changes | in their unemployment compen- sation laws. New tax rates, ex- panded coverage and higher benefits were among the revisions enacted. com pensation amendmexs are pending in some 30 states at present. Plans to compensate workers for sickness and disabilities not conected with employment await action in Ari- zona, Connecticut, Maine, Massa- chusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Oklahoma and Utah. » * * By next year, 1,400,000 em- ployes of establishments with four or more employes will come under the federal law. Currently the test for coverage is eight or more em- ployes. Unemployment Something to Moo Over WASHINGTON (UP)—Rep. Har- old O. Lovre (R-SD) said today in his weekly letter to constituents: “The dairy cow is about the only kind of automation the labor leaders haven't worried about.” Salk Report Due Tonight WASHINGTON (INS)) — Wel- fare Secretary Oveta Culp Hobby and U, S. Surgeon General Leon- ard A. Scheele will report to the nation by air tonight on the Salk polio vaccine situation. Driver Is Sentenced Robert McCallum, 26, of 510 Third Ave., was placed 6n one- year probation and assessed $100 court costs by Oakland County Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland yesterday, He pleaded guilty May 2% to reckless driving last Sept. 14 in Orion Twp, Plan Meeting Rosiponed Oakland re till now—for aan three weeks. The first es hate he was ap-| The Day in Birmingham Approve Parking Meters | BIRMINGHAM — The City Com- |mission last night approved in- statlation of parking meters on both sides of Woodward between Park street and Ravine road. Merchants in the area — Mary- Hayes Inc., Boutique Furs by Rob- erts Inc., Wieland’s Furnishings, Petrol by Murphy, Walk’s Furn- iture and R. C. Nordstrom Co. had petitioned for two-hour meters. They claimed in their petition that | parkers who work in the downtown business area were parking on the streets and leaving their cars in |the same spots all day. In other action, the City Com- mission: Approved construction of side- walk on the west side of Cum- mings between 14 Mile read and Bennavilie. Referred to the city Planning Board for recommendation the contract for fiscal 1955-56 of plan- ning consultant Scott Bagby. Request that residents on Fair- view street submit to the com- mission a petition requesting a new | Sewer. Some residents on Fair- iview had complained that lack of proper drainage left water stand- ing at the west end of the street for as long as four days after a | rainfall. * ° pir traffic signals which can | be | | be controlled manually will erected near the city’s two new) fire stations, to permit speedy and | safe runs by fire trucks. One light near the Chester. field station will halt traffic from Pleasant and Fairfax from moy- ing onto Maple and also east. bound traffic on Maple. A signal at Adams will halt traffic while fire tTucks from the east side station clear the driveway. The systems can be turned red from the station houses. Both lights will blink yellow until a run is made. | * * {| Lou Creekmur of the Detroit | Lions will be featured speaker to- inight at the Kiwants Club annual Father-Son Night at the Commu- nity House. * * Ld Howard Schreidell of Buirming- ham has been elected a member iof the American Institute of Ac- i | Professional society of certified - accountants. ° * * The Men's club at the Birming- | ham YMCA has reserved a block 1 at seats at Briggs Stadium for omorrow night's game between | he Detroit Tigers and the New York Yankees. = group will Horseradishes Have Sex Lives | Scientists Don’t Need n to Fret About Boy and Girl Flowers NEW YORK (UP)—Science now | /can say positively that the horse- There's | been a long time: | * | * | Although rar male and female | |flowers bloom freely on horse- radish plants, they rarely if ever colaborate to carry on their race. The horseradish plant has per- petuated itself from time im- morable by roots breaking away from grown plants and growing up into new ones. When man uses this method it becomes “propagation by cuttings.” There are two tribes df horse- radishes—Bohemian and Common. The former are wild; the latter are cultivated and provide the wherewithal to pep up the sauce for an oyster cocktail. FUTILE FLOWERS futile to all scientints wha have delved into the mysteries of life as they apply to horseradishes. Bohemian boy flowers are silghtly less futile, but only slightly. * * * In 1948 a scientist crossed 10,000 Bohemian boy flowers with 10,000 Common girl flowers. The results added up to only three seeds which grew up into horseradishes. That was thé’ colageical harse- radish experiment and showed quite clearly why horseradishes long ago resorted to propagation by cuttings. | But now G. W. Stokes, of the University of Kentucky, has con- ducted some complex and arduous experiments which show that boy and girl do meet frequently and as a matter of course among horseradishes. * * * The trouble is that somewhere way back in the prehistoric past of the plant, there was a chemical accident which forever afterward deadened the potency of their germ cells. INCOMPATIBILITY . Stokes showed that female flow- ers are fertilized, that seed devel- opment begins, but that a basic chemical incompatibility sets in between the maternal and paternal ingredients of the chemical fer- ment. ;countants, The AIA is the national | The boy flowers of the common | tribe have seemed: 100 per cent | for 1 Block on Woodward leave the Y here for the sta- dium at 7 p.m, * * * Members of the Birmingham So- ciety of Women Painters are dis- playing their works togay from 2 to 4 p.m. and from 7 ta 9 p.m. at the estate of J. Phillip Moses, | East Long Lake road, Bloomfield | Hills. Mrs. George Q. Cutter, chair- |man of the affair, said paintings ‘shown include those completed Since the society's recent showing jat Shain Park. * s * Tenney McGraw and Willard Walker of the Birmingham Nation- al Bank, have been elected officers in the Oakland County chapter of the American Institute of Banking McGraw was named treasurer and governors. * * * The Lutheran Church of Bir- mingham is making plans for a daily vacation Bible school, to be held from June 20 to duly 1. Classes will be Monday through Friday from 9 to 11 a.m. . s = High School students from almost every European NATO country will be in Birmingham for a three-day visit starting July 6. The 35 for- leign exchange students will make the visit here as part of their 30- day tour of the United States. Pontiac Deaths Theodore C. Eggert Service for Theodore C. Eggert. 53, of 437 N. Saginaw St. will be | held Wednesday at 1 30 p.m. from the Huntoon Funeral Home with the Rev. Kurt G. Kobermk of the United Missionary Church offictat- ing. Byrial will be in Ottawa Park -Cemetery. | Surviving besides his wife, the former Marie Davis, and his | mother, Mrs. Bessie Turk of Des Moines, Iowa, are a sister, Mrs. Emma Malmanger of Truman, _Minn.; three brothers, Sam Turk 'of Des Moines, John Eggert of Des Moines and P. E. Eggert of Pontiac Mr. Eggert died | at Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital Sunday. He had been ill one day. 1901 in Madrid, | Born July 11, | Iowa, he was the son of John and | Bessie Marsh Eggert and had lived in Pontiac since 1926 | | John Farkas John Farkas, 64, of 112'2 W. Pike | St. was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital last night at 8:15 p.m. He had been ill six weeks. . He was born Dec. 1, 1891, in | Hungary, the son of Michael Far- kas and was married te AHie Lowe | Jan. 7, 1914, in Sullivan, Ind | cenine here from Harrisburg, 10 years ago, he was em- se by the Baldwin Rubber Co He had at one time mined ceal. | Surviving are his wife, a broth- er, William Farkas of Harrisburg and two sisters who are still in Hungary. Mr. Farkas is at the Pursley | Funeral Home where he will -re- main until noon Thursday. He will |then be taken to the. Wesleyan | Methodist Church until service | time, 2 p.m. Buria] will be in -White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. The Rev. D. Claude Friess will officiate. . a Wendlin R. Kuenzel Wendlin R. Kuenzel, 78, of Man- ton and a former Pontiac resident, died at Mercy Hospital, Cadillac Sunday afternoon. = I He was born in Germany March * 1877 and married Maude Ellen ~ eoae here Oct. 28, 1950. ° A member of the Reorganized [Guach of Jesus Christ. of Latter Day Saints, Mr. Kuenzel had’ been ls tailor at McNally’s Clothing Store. He had- previously been a teacher at the Pontiac Conserva- | tory of Music. Besides his wife, he is survived by a son, Lester of Phoenix, Ariz. Also surviving is a sister, Mrs. Amol Glauz of Grand Rapids. Mr. Kuenzel is at the Pursley Funeral Home where service will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m.’ Burial will follow in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Elder Randall | Hulse of his church will officiate. Mrs. Leonard C. McKinley Service will be held for Mrs. Leonard C. McKinley, 58, of 323 Liberty St. Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. in the Farmer - Snover Funeral Home. Cremation will follow at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Surviving besides her husband and mother is a daughter, Ann McKinley of Pontiac. A sister, Mrs. Homer McVean of Bloomfield Hills; three brothers, Homer C. Watson of LaJoila, Calif., George M. and Edward D. Watson, both of Pon- tiac, also survive. Mrs. McKinley died “Sunday at Pontiac General Hospital after ten weeks illness. She had lived in Pontiac since 1902. Three From Michigan Lunch With King Gustav STOCKHOLM (UP)—A congress- woman and five other members | Walker was elected to the board of . — ae | A j | Sell "Woman Fights Kidnaper Off ~ | Battles Man to Draw, | Prevents Abduction of Her Child - | | | PORTLAND, Ore —Mrs. Lilli an Weinstein, with the aid of her | mother, early yesterday beat off | a man who attempted to kidnap | one of her children.. | The intruder left behind a gun and a note det $20,000 ran som Jesse Moore We Will Close Wednesday nanding 64. .a Portland ma- | Afternoons chinist, reported that his 45-cali- | ber pistol had been stolen Sunday DURING night and he identified it as the one found at the Weinstein home. | Detective Capt. William Browne | JUNE, JULY | said Moore was being held for in ' and AUGUST vestigation but no charges had | been filed “Moore denied any knowledge of the kidnap attempt * = LJ Trade in Your Old Lawn Mrs. Weinstein. an attractive Mowe; on a New One woman in her early 30s, the daughter of a millionaire Portland | _ She { police manufacturet is divorced She told the intruder broke in through a window. She grappled with him and was | ) Lawnmowers Sharpened Barnes Hardware 742 West Huron , knocked down several times, once ' . from a blow with the pistol He was about to throw a type writer at her when her mother | rushed into the room and shoved him. He dropped the typewriter ‘and jumped back out through the window } * * * _THE PONT I AC PRESS, TUESDAY,’JUN iF. 7, 1955 hr Diss True Life Adventures 13, MOTHER oF INVENTION. THE TAILOR BIRD, or EAST INDIAN WARBLER, STITCHES THE EDGES OF LEAVES TO CONSTRUCT A HANGING NEST. we Copyright 1955 t Disney Producuons a Rights Reserved 7 A neighbor, William L. Mona j;han, aroused by the uproar, fired | a shot from his own pistol 10 | the ground outside. That drove the THe FEATHERED SEAMSTRESS intruder away ae Ps room at the time wery USES PLANT FIBER FOR THREAD... Mrs einstein's daughter Leslie 10, and her twin oun Robert ani ANY HER BEAK FOR A NEEDLE, Richard, 6 Dis:riputed by King Features Synduate ‘T just knew [ had to fh or 7 — get killed I guess I'm noe, to be alive. but I put up a pretty Old Feed Pours Out oo ais ' of Patient Improves good fight, do "ahe eal. ey ae Bed pert eieh aaa don't 1°" she said. From Fire House Roof ; ; OMAHA ut—Debbie Sue Smalley, Rens sin the loft floor through the | ; . | MEM? us Tenn. Nostal ears when the oats were stored ». refused to take even soup or panis ig ways gia by the bushel poured from the there for the fire horses ice cream for three days after ceiling of fire station 14. when - a having her tonsils removed “‘be-| was reconditioned, About 10 bush Balsam Gap, N. €., 1s the high. cause my throat hurts too much.” epair oe fels of oats tumbled down when the est station for a standard-gauge The fourth day she called for po- { MADRID it der repairs | Highways the length and breadth | of Spain are being torn up, widen- ed, straightened. smoothed out in P)—Spain is ‘“‘un- ;@ multi-million dollar project sponsored by the Ministry of Pub- lic Works with the blessing of defense planning and the tourist trade elements Minister of Public Works Count | | of Valiellane has announced | that 350,000,000 pesetas (89,- | 000,000) will be spent this year | alone in improving Spain's roads. One-third of the Catalonia money will he in and ‘the remaiieicel | throughout the nation, whose high- ways have long worried military | strategists a BED BUGS Their generally ppor surfaces : were not considered adequate for One Full Year Guorantee | '° "els of highly mobile mod- ern warfare Development of smooth roads is expected to help the tourist tr: ade Many motorists bypass ideal va- cation spots hecause trust many of Sy; roads ‘ Area Red Cross Aides to Attend Meeting Friday From Houses, Apartments, Rooming Houses. Remain out only three hours. No signs used Rox Ex Company 1014 Pont, St. Bk. Bidg. FE t-te? NEW they do not INS secondary | cemmeamiaanemaiiimiiaioieeall * insurance Mre “Ruth Spurlock, home serv. j tee director tor Oakland County acka ; | Chapter of American Red Cross p ge Will take part in the program for f HOME the Group Home Service moeeting 6r OWNERS to be held Friday in) Flin Wakland County social colfare : aides will tT ae e fire ond Extended Coverage * hy tides from other t ipters at this meeting on your Home | on | rs. Spurloe i : _ | 2 Fire ond Extended Coverage ® Te Spurtock will lead the | discussion on “anxiety factors | | on your personal property Theft and Burglory insurance on your property Liability Insurance with _ medical payments affecting servicemen and veter- ans and their to cay living.” bers 3 4 families in day Other staff mem Oakland County Chapter who will attend are Mrs. from Eiliett Thorpe of Pontiac and Mrs. dacolyn Smith of Royal AT A BIG SAVING =o { freon eo 4 3 year term oreasy annual payments | is ve a . Nae I Coe | .til atter Art rs Pee A zar, | . Berkley, Mrs. Joseph EL Kubacka * wnditorm hail, riet, explosion. falling j and Mrs. Barrot Mason, Birming- | eircratt. vetecle damege, smoke 'ham. Mrs. J. Dale Darling and! Mrs. PJ. Richards, Ferndale: The | Reverend Ceorge Bickley, Home es Service Committee, Milford: Mrs, Y Kenneth T. Rice and Mrs. HH.) “A | Frank. Oak Park; Mrs. Mark E, LA | Huston, Pleasant Ridge, Harold y | Brady, Home Service Chairman, WE STAND BETWEEN YOU AND LOSS | Mrs. WH. Vann and “Mrs. Don- ald Bos - AMES R. MOCK } at- | sizes 12. 14. 16, 18. 20. Tissue pat /who are already lunching, must he tern, transfers. State size | feel obliged to pay their checks | Send 25 cents in coins for thi8/; mean, could he t ) ye ~=considered Lloyd Bray served as best man. and seating the guests were Fred | Newton and Joe Cadwallader. Back in the days when Garbo’s! has the stature of a Caesar only | sublime face was adorning movie! history, perhaps, will reveal. screens around the globe there) TWO FRIENDSHIPS LAST were few who doubted that the vreatest beaufy of her age was destined to take her place in | Of the friendships that Garbo | has formed during the years of her | retirement the two that have! lasted longest and therefore per- | history alongside Helen of Troy,| haps have meant the most to her Cleopatra, Salome, Pompadour, Ninon de Lenclos and the other legendary circles. LJ * * A few dissidents there were, how- ever. Among them was Clare 300the, who was herself to give history something to think about as she went on to become the wife of Henry R. Luce, a playwright, actress, congresswoman and am- bassador. In the early thirties, Mrs. Lace was a toiler in the journalistic vineyards, being editor of Vanity Fair, and evidently Ttelt the need to devote her talents to a con- sideration of one of the most delightfully pressing questions of the day: how the future would reckon with Greta Garbe,. Speculating on the matter in 1932, Mrs. Luce readily acknow)- edged that Garbo was the one and only beautiful woman produced by the twentieth century who might wind up in the company of Helen, Cleopatra and the other lively charmers, * But as she peered into the future Mrs. Luce saw a hitch. “The only way a woman can gloriously succeed in impressing herself upon her age—the way of love—Garbo has, until now, tailed in,” she wrote, and further observed: | ~ “History has never reseryed a place for a beautiful woman who did not love, or who was not loved by at least one interesting, powerful or brilliant man... . When we speak of Helen, we speak in the next breath of Menelaus, of Paris. ‘“‘Pompadour reminds us of Louis Quinze> . . . Cleopatra had her (Caesar, and Mark Anthony had Cleopatra. “Is the most magnetic woman of her generation, the greatest beauty bf her era, to be remembered be- cause her name was ‘associated with’ John Gilbert's?” - 8 © 8 i During the twenty-three years that have passed since that ques- jon was posed, Garbo’s name has on “associated with’ a number * pf other men. Whether any of them} wardly ' h , Ly \ i | « ; \ | ea } Madame. have been with George Schlee and | Baron Rothschild. The Baron, a worldly man of extensive means, is sixty-one, tall, white-haired and distinguish- ed in appearance. He has im- peceable manners, fastidious tastes and, like Garbe, tetal leisure. ’ In New York, Garbo and Roths- child take long walks together in Central Park, dine at expensive restaurants, go shopping, visit art exhibitions and otherwise pleasant- ly while away the hours. Gayelord Hauser was the un-| witting matchmaker in bringing | about Garbo’s friendship with! George Schiee,-which is af con- siderably longer duration than her relationship with Rothschild. As part of his energetic pro- gram te make Garbe leek young- er and live longer and be hap- pier and healthier, Haaser aroused her interest in clothes and arranged for a friend to ac- company her to the salon of Valentina, the famous and ex- pensive couturiere, te select a wardrobe, Schlee is Valentina’s husbana and business partner, As a conse- quence of Garbo's visit, Valentina and Schlee became very gooa friends with their new customer, and as time passed Garbo ana Schlee became very good friends. * * s The design for living that Garbo, Schiee and Valentina have workea out over the past eight years o° so has naturally commanded the admiring interest of their mutual friends. In the beginning of his friend- ship with Garbo, they say, Schlee told his wife with Con- tinental aplomb, “I leve her, but I'm quite sure she won't want to get married. And you and I have so much in common.” Valentina is said privately to consider the arrangement far short of ideal and, being Russian, to have. spoken dramatically of en- tering a convent: , However, thanks to her not inconsiderable’ talents as an ac tress, she manages to appear put- | } bridegroom, was ringbearer. | Will Garbo Be Rem | for the movies, not for the stage, in Grotto Hall, West Pite street American Cancer Society will prs Tam et meeting of WS8CS8 o and Park Methodist Church, Thursday at 745 p m | pattern eat 5 cents for each pat-| «cheap if he made no attempt tern for lst-class mailing. Send | to do this?” | to Pontiac Press 124 Needlecraft | — Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea} Answer: It is not his obligation Station, New York, 11, N.Y. Print tg pay their checks and I cant plainly pattern number, your name, | imagine that they would consider address and zone. i him cheap for not doing so Returning from Europe in 1946, Garbo was asked by reporters about her plans for “IT have no plans,” she said. ‘‘not the future not for anything, and I haven't even got a place to live. I'm sort of drifting.” It was an astonishingly frank answer and pathetically honest. For it would be hard te find a phase te describe Garbo's exis- tence since leaving motion pic- tures mere apt than “sort of drifting’’—or mere pensive. In recent years Garbo has made her headquarters mostly in New York. “How do you spend your time in New York?’’ a European friend asked Garbo not long ago. | “Oh,"' she replied, ‘‘sometimes | I put on my coat at ten in the | morning and go out and follow people. I just go where they're going. I mill around.” * * * Though Garbo'’s wanderings about New York follow no charted course, she has certain more or less regular ports of call. On an average of once a week she makes a trip to the Parke- Bernet Galleries, where she leisurely inspects the furniture, silver and objects d'art that are offered for auction each Satur- day. Garbo has never, in the memory of one veteran member of the staff, bought anything. For Garbo, being with people is pleasant, in visiting the galleries is a way of teresting and undemanding cir- cumstances. . BROWSES ON THIRD AVENUE Garbo is also a not unfamiliar figure on Third Avenue, where she goes to browse in the antique shops. The shopkeepers have learned that she likes to be let alone as she wanders about by the hour, looking at this, picking up that very expensive restaurant on Sec- ond avenue Museum of Modern Art to have tea with her bachelor friend Allen Porter. Or she may stop by the apartment of one of her women friends. She never calls ahead of time (she has always been loath to make an appointment for much more than an hour in advance}, and she departs as abruptly as she arrives. GOES OUT SOCIALLY With Schlee or Rothschild as her escort Garbo goes out a good deal socially in the evenings, sufficient- ly often so that a man who met her at three different parties within a period of two weeks was prompted to describe her as ‘‘a hermit about town.”’ At large social affairs, such, for example, as those she at- tends in the city and country homes of Fleur and Gardner Cowles and Maud and Eustace Seligman, Garbo gives the ap- pearance of being at ease and even of enjoying herself. With an individual person Garbo can carry on a conversation, espe- cially on an uncomplicated subject like travel, without showing the intense discomfiture that used to Plague her, but she participates very little in general conversation among a number of people, _ ‘* * * The few remarks she makes are confined as a rule to very brief side comments on the subject under discussion, These utterances, which often seem to stem from free associa- considerable impression and have what Garbo intended. She once attended a dinner party at which another guest was Mrs. Py * * 7 Once in a while in the after-| noon she may drop in at the tion of ideas, sometimes make a | an effect perhaps different irom ° {picture executive, who came to the party alone because her husband 'was out of town on business During dinner, Albert Finstein _ was being discussed In some con- | nection. “Speaking of Mr. Ein- i stein,’ Garbo said in a conver- |sational lull, ‘‘where is Mr Gis- berg?” For some reason, this was ta- ken as a@ hilarious bon mot, The other guests were convulsed. Garbo laughed a little too. Her intuition, which is a never ‘ending source of wonder to her \friends, is probably her greatest social asset, SO DAYS PASS And so the days pass and Garbo ‘drifts and her frends deplore her prodigal squandering of the prec- ‘jous hours on her tiny, unmeaning- ful pursuits, “There is not enough time for anyone to fulfill the purpose of ‘one's life," a venerable actress has isaid. “But Greta does nothing | “She just throws away her days. She always talks about her last picture as her grave, and that is so foolish.” “Every artist is bound to have successes and failures. One suc- /cess out of three is a good record. ; And she had but one failure in ‘her whole life, It is almost crim- ‘inal. She could have .been doing isuch beautiful things all these | years.” | * * * The script of Garbo's life would ‘have had a different, though no ‘happier, finale if she had been ‘able to allow herself to be molded | | WRoand MRS. RICH ARDE. ROBERTS Thelma L. Collins Speaks ch Vows at Or Honey moomngz in northern Mich Richard F igan are Mr. and Mrs Roberts. The bride is the former Thelma LL. Coll dauvhter of Mr. and Mrs. Aldin H Collins of Maplewood avenue The bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs. Harold Roberts of Keego Harbor . * * * Orchard Lake Community Pres byvterian Church was the setting for the o clock ceremony pet formed Saturday evening by the Rev. Barney Hoe peck The bride wore aigown of Chantilly lace and net over sat- in. The molded tlace bodice blended into a wing waist and eascaded on either side ia ruf- fled net to a ballerina length skirt. The bateau neckline was filled wit wlusion and feat J a tins Queen Anne lace lla The long sleeves ended | points at er Wrists . - . A tiara of sequins and seed pearls held her fingertip veil of itusion and she carried a bouquet of white feathered carnations and with an orchid \ ATTENDED SISTER centered roses Mrs. Donald Benefield of Jack in attended her sister as matron f honor and Mrs. John D. Mofield was another attendant - . - The matron of honor wore a mauve gown of crystalette in princess style. designed with ac- cordion-pleated trim and bateau neckline Pleating was alse blended into | the ballerina length skirt and a bow was fashioned at the waist embered Because of Some Man? ettes, showing herself in public te! drum up trade for her giving interviews to ears that long pictures and | only to hear serialized love con- fessions. G:arbe did none of that. She did, nothing that was secend- rate. She had dignity and no- bility, and she had genius. Like She may never have possessed a particle of intelleetual power, but she had genius before the camera because she was guided by So many great actresses, a Sf cret. sublime, infallible instinct to do the right thing in the might way LEGEND PASSED ON The beauty of Garbo, her genius, her mystery, her magic and unde- finable make up her un- conquerable legen Already it is being passed on {inother gener- ation charm A new crop of imaginative, intellectual young men and wom- en has joyously taken up the per- petuation of the most beautiful and exciting figure of her age. One of the most gifted of the latter-day spinners of the legend is Kenneth Tynan, at twenty-seven the drama critic of the London Observer and enfant terrible of British dramatic criticism Thongh-Prnan was in swaddling clothes when Garbo was enchant- ing audiences in Flesh and the Devil, he recently met her and pubhshed a tribute no less rhap- sodic than any written a quarter of a century ago It begins: ‘What. when drunk one sees in-other women, one sees plate the standardized Hollywood) in Garbo sober.” product, sharing her life with the’ The legend of Garbo will live crowd, endorsing soaps and cigar- on. MEMO: salt é . my TO THE JUNE BRIDE é S n of 3 \Will Meet Monday Richard E. | The Green Lake Women's Club Rot will meet Monday in Green Lake oberts Community House at 12:30° pm. claimed Following ; | present will be enlightened on the Thelma L. | subject of horticultural therapy by -. | Kathryn K. Hopkins. Collins as his | siccbers Gt the cub wih cole: bride Saturday brate its birthday and will also _ | elect officers. Tables will be deco- rated to represent the different seasons of the year. Hostesses fur the month are Mrs. evening. She is the daughter of Mr. and | Martin Karcher, Mrs. Stanley Mis. Aldin H,| Mayet, Mew Rey Bites and =. . Jack Van Coevering. Collins of | Oe | India batik prints are pretty for Maplewood | summer in brilliant colors: scarlet, spice, aqua, royal. ~ MARY KING SALON | avenue and he is the of Mr. and Mrs. ' Harold 8S. | | son Roberts of Keego Harbor. » ws ORA OBRECHT ELSIE DRELLICK Specializing in Hair Styling and Permanents ard Lake of the gown. Leaves and flow- ers formed her headpiece and she carrie a colonial bouquet of | ‘tinted carnations. Complete Beauty Service Mrs. Mofield wore a light green gown of net over taffeta with - matching jacket. Her headpiece 152 N. Perry FE 2-3053 | and bouquet were similar to the ' ; matron of honor’s Fat * 8 6 4. ™D) ae x Donald Roberts of Keego Harbor S was best man. and seating the c Pe. guests was Albert Falkner tee KECEPTION AT HOME A reception was held following . the ceremony at the home of the Cool Comfort in bride's parents. Mrs. Collins wore Downtown Dining @ LUNCHEONS a light blue lace dress with white iccessomes and a corsage of red roses A light blue chiffon dress with pink accessories and a rose cor- sage Was worn by Mrs. Roberts. oe @ DINNERS When the couple left on their t wedding trip the new Mrs. Collins Waldron ee Was wearing a gray suit with white and the orchid from bridal bouquet. They will re- side in Commerce. F\liotts ACCEeESSOTIES 36 E. Pike St. her Piant and Showroom 5399-5490 Dixie Hwy. Waterford, Mich, OR 3-1225 the luncheon thds” *% Famous for Fine Furniture Since 1920 Elliott has been a famous name in fine furniture . ... and today will find the results of this fine crafts- manship in every beautiful and durable furniture piece by Elliott. Let Elliott re- style and reupholster your furriiture now. . Open Evenings by Appointment! LADY ’ | Your Fur Coat NEEDS Protection Now! Don't take chances — store your furs. Our cold storage vaults give you complete protection against HEAT— MOTHS—THEFT or LOSS. Are your furs outmoded? Now is the time to consult us about remodeling Ginsberg, wife of otion|| Our Virginia Farrel ad? g/ ; , ° j Harry Ginsberg, wife of a me S| ah oreo” (, . or repairing your old fur coat into a “Your Health |] You. °°" Sie UST FOR B. GLAMOROUS NEW STYLE. Is Our Business’|]| 7 | iy » \ ee You wi tei so} | Permanents $7.50 & up | 3 . . cote ata after Hair Styling Extra “rs . Redu ced Summer Rates, A (s * if Featuring “Beautaire” Dryers for Cool Comfort ao) : ’ 5 vee mae © Complete Beauty Service ® oe Now in Effect! Cabinets - | ( ; VEE & DEE ROWENA’S Kushner a Masseurs DOWNTOWN BEAUTY SHOP =. NORTH SIDE BEAUTY SHOP ff, us ner & Son "sat “Gut Reames” Gamer Ea | FE 21310 —22/E. Pike FE 2-110 i ea ~~ ; orner |\Celumbia i - 'B. 5 ae Parking Space Avaiiabis FE 2-9382 | Fe 53935 , Taaiutteucee Rebbe ee eye) ety a pod jay yb, eS BNC a is ae aac . ain a i) \ c i 4 A < << ‘ -powrikc press — MAKEIWER BagEs Going on Vacation?—Let the _ iN { O I C PR SS | at Press Follow — Call FE 2-818] - ‘1 JE iD N A iNew Serial Starts Monday, June 13 TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1955 } PONTIAC, MICHIGAN a : SEVENTEEN _ ~ Artificial Rain Still in Experimental Stage a WASHINGTON «p—-In the lingo t utd fae dad experiments in the there s no chanee f definite ¢ MA heat wi at this ben ‘established one Way or the of weather forecasting, the outlook y.4)m of artificial rainmaking —o1 dence being estat red THAT SO- staan ty veéstizations w that utbe as to whether man a. ker with rain increasing as the ecommit called rainmaking is) capa al while wef e firm opinion fy , 7 the weather on a practical, eco bein plied i eof peo ; ; CG diy Sane committe HOM Scale is still unsettied ” te PUSIETS uC ! 1 rip? I i rreahton BS : : . PApects ta nave reasonatil def Thats the present Summary Charles Gardn vo, @xecuine terms of wreased hydroelecttic camimerctal field anc fromm serie nite ind positive SWers for from officials of the government's secretary of the commuiitt ilso product additional agriculturad tists that economica sagt Congress abot a sear fram now Advisory Committee om Weather . | fijet i. | t re t i ; t ry con tt iS Set up more Control, which for almost a yea! ele Ls fustrial ana { t artifical means. de® than a year ago der instructions commercial projects and labora “We are t I" visti thet omar 1 t enhitie proof mt £80 fran Congress: Pyeterrnis et tae weet ni ic rnd y i! permments strength en Tha borates { large-scale aenthe mine f tie and central ’ ninent tretf s { expr. ment ti f ad f culate ‘ 4 ( ied Achy thie (sara I i, hie 1a of be { cet 1 i Wet ' frie Ne i \ t Thy 4 1 dD 1 ew. faster ‘ ! ‘ if Sv4n0 p } Development oof rad nd r fteenniqes fey 4eTtict | ! 1} if! phrerse tir f , ‘ ! Siubstanoe ¢ ed in MmaKil tforts All os hot ect tothe om mitte are under the peneral dire PRESENTS WEY Pacob Bnovins I {it ; = Pontiac Press Phete ' f its cna Vea etifeqd cova n te hea it { thre pena Temple Bet | b, lent of the Pemiple Vhe building is to be dedicated t | () 1 * ‘ 5 i ard nA ay ihbeth Lake id ES n present 1 this weekend during J-da ceremone Friday, Sate ( tia fe . Bend \ if - ' . ‘ € aij ike r t pila Hd (aot Ra Ay rm el Sul ' Corp, Baltiners The Cn thee vided pumber of cor Irom see Ten ® 8 : Gardin tha exper OEIC : mekend int’ it gnificent Preedianel 1 ft conare 1 ; eerie bs ; ; ; ‘ t't road ‘ Mullen 1 7 ry e ‘ erry 1 ‘ tr F ‘ P | ' I rabbi, ‘ 5 a ’ ‘ tra ’ ze ’ ‘ 4 4 t { 4 4 mmittce l { bia 1 | iin and worked d et on the burlding { d drive and finalh 1 » The dream goes back to the vear 1918 when I | | a al n , \ structure the original congregation. then only {ze families " | 7 strong, met in the armory on Water St. under * . . 1 ‘ tale the presidency of the late Sidney Neezorg te hold The dedication services this week represent a pe probably services conducted by Visiting student rabbis. great victory fer every member of the congrega- he “ret he het Pale n Tht i riya tien which now numbers 16 ; . ' f ml \ : ’ - . r . { { | ‘ ’ i ‘ pen | e and r fa t me ' Wing 1 ’ &&th BIRTHDAY CRERBEATION = ‘ I tf \ Rabb: I } * Cat ‘ rite follo ither to celebrate the sth birt { t Yhal = Ws mol l - f { A {1 1 «, Cincinnati, Ohio Steering mmittee an | ne a mee ag Tey . ' - 5 4 he 3 ale chairmar Ra Sa nm M ‘ an f as Mrs. Lucebia Bizat n her hor . ; a é ; ipod t praly ' followed by Rabbi beri en Mr and Mrs Harod Goidbere Dr elrving Gordon, I Biss a { . Mrs Tr Sieinmar econd fiom or t) are, her great : i : SG ‘ . A F : f re Gea at Hity me {unt Mh owhenm he jared ela Mrs Cha re = ‘ ‘ , : i Vnges i pla An addit 1 Wa Chairman of the banquet cer e M ir g S'trin- ot ‘ rar , ! Coin TUR te ‘ Siinda hool reer Sabb Eve Tea Mrs Iroing (rordor volves weaherenst “4 ‘nr | » how a inday school reoem and abba ni ' ; e 1 = Pr 1 at 5 ica ' y Ha G ete : © © f © f Hon up ta WOO ta yow af recreation hall 7D Danis Choenburger replaced lan levine and Mrs Banford Saperern : P Fi \ , L-h t D Irvin (or r cha nan ang Dr M In O 1€ e 1( a € ree COULSE. Ver far in exe foanv Pabbi Friedland while | meal a (firs sarees Fhune. ee ze i i ‘ 7 benefit-cost ratio Which ean te . Fics M Messer Pir | an! pated f 7 { aes In 1915, the inadequacy of the facilities was Photoaranphy Rudy Lo f . ; : ee hee eT sat he res ' : ; 1 ‘ ' ‘ : MARE ON mt : Pu M i R Bie « MILWAUKEE, Wis. om-Among: tdents 1 a Straic ech ent ed to the \ 7 Fi sources development op con Lrecognized and plans were made for the new H — Rie - ‘ . ' i . we f ' 1 ~ Lt > ' = ! h a those standing up to receive their A_avera, : Eivor at erent © temple building i ations Mis Me A doctor of medicine degrees at Mat Marquett Ee . , quette University tomorrow will be she had the | “5 ' ; . one in a brace. ha stic f The dipioma will read I IN WHO'S WHO ; . Donna M. Barras. And this young, Marine Stabs Sailor lad who came from Sault Ste : 7 : ; . \Iame plans to devote the rest of et And she hey.) found) tenne fer Found With His Wife : _ I . ae . | ' f iM I sueh extra currieular aetivilies y nNediatt vent hie her life -t edia t a \ \ “ cj mONeTe ' ws being secretary of the wom ‘ | "EY r hort. to orrecting . : F Ber u ~ UL ms ms fel College { tis en's student counci} and aed al : eS) I net caused deformities such as he Donnas | ' : ha Serenity representatme oon the . sige ashen he Ps * \ | I R ' . I inter sererity council She also f ; } n the sailors iss marras Was STric Ken whet 5 on i hanna has been active in the Student 0 grny che was month« olf Ary TOW A } I id | ' Ex-Power Magnate American Medical Assn, Alpha ets ht © 1. Henan ae ' egy s i 1 yp oat P.css a4 1) : F F ae the daughter has made her home +) + ( fro we Nek : ; ; ; vie \ ads le plavs in Milwaukee in) recent: years. “/cned Poy ENED TOS Cas 2 An “acy he ‘ 4 (ferns ba The family moved to the Seo phent in niot pret wd 1 ; \ 1) rk maa ried ; Seats t rid jp ue : : Een a ‘I h ii ‘ 4 ; 4 F "ts ie When Denna was only 3 months eslato ents dred Frid : larch ii old Wars tte sed \Nesterda . . ii 4 \ ‘ | 4 = The onetime eli - Atic © NN \ fonnae erades am Lavette 1c) hee (ene. . Jap Army Hoards.Too . pe ! ha A SPlerct eS te i 1 t v 2 . School at Sault S! Via A reve citi hax) TILES pane , 3 f ‘ | MS yt) oF 3 te phe her ao seholarshyp oto the ee ee i eon como on 2 cook (pire at t aan eat fon iit Braneh of Miehtgan Teeth. datas sidiaty companies, The firm which Peps ; wast | newspaper of her six terms at Tech. Donna he founded before World Wa I te . ‘ ‘ today the armed had the highest grades of anyone. soread into more than 500 cities AN T can \ e Tue. spate > Gan + connote GAL In her third pre med year at an the Britis i @ fh Canadian er cor { {4 1 i I ta jast fio t to thy tole = Marquette sha made the pres- provinees and the United States. cap. As a mouth f firt tt esent pat nif ' ‘ "1 \ *e . ** ae pret ies E Leettin PONTIAC PHYSICIAN HONORED Bishop John Donovan of De- relinous and cultural ideals of our €orefathers.’ The ceremony took trait (second from: left, congratulates Dr. Edwin Debski of Pontiac place at St. Mary s College 66th annual commencement exercises held after conferring upon him the Fidelitas Medal, an award presented at Orchard Lake Sunda At left. above. is Msgr. Edward Szumal, anniially to Oust anain American Catholic of Polish descent: fer prestdent of St M s. while Mis Dolski and children, Robert and “fidelity in servng God and nits: ott teh the reativateor fos [Dee Court Order Granted Has Walked 13,000 Miles Against Credit Firm Dean of Letter Carriers in Pontiac vorsiox ev toon oo Has Been Delivering Mail for 34 Years claiming its six telephone - 1] } fo ¢ T ; 1 i > 1 } La ‘ t nore Medd up Bit onfained B tat ae neg ee The work gives me a chance to tfemporat re alinir ( ‘ : cS | 1 neet the public and get outdoors, 4 } 1 i 4 St against a nationwide cred Jott era Most-of-the people I deal with are me | | ee ipe ¢ ae Hit eet fo a f VEEN agreeable, ’ Coons said, \ pv ty tiv V4 Preje Th ; . ton & Harton, shell and.sand deal 2 Cat Gres oat a For working, conditions, he pre- ; 5 Obnsan t le has b } ith the = ef ete ed repisematives: a Pr | P it eer es fers, cold weather to hot.» Coons f es : Anti ae «t Office ostnce 1] 4 Lane's credit clothiers: t¢ d Pee ean pat af eencice 1 Ris now works one of the six “@oun. Ss! telephon lines. while tfving to ; ' a =) ; : : i Pp ; fons y makes him the de af tical town business routes, making twe coir a'dett from one o ve blot . Sy eb : t - ce i | ath: lether carriers, (rips a day. \ on firms employes : Horton seeks a permanent. in Coons tae worked four mail A. resident of Pontiac for 3 junciion ta prohibrt ‘harassment’ rotttes sittee 1921, the longest a years, Coons married his wife, ) i =: : and damages totaling $13.000 for dally jaunt of 10 mites, From Fdith, 30 years ago in _Pitts- business lost May 31 available statistics, Coons has burgh, Pa. He is former presi- dent of the Metropolitan Club and focal Branch 3 of the Na+ tional Association of Letter Car. rs, and ic a member of the . Masons, a Coons hag tyo chi ack, and sud: Seren ma’ walked about 43,000 miles on the sos job, sinca 1971, or almost twice Civil War Cannon Gone sround the globe, WASHINGTON CROSSING, Pa.' It's safe to say that’s a lot of ° Fontios rete Phete | (15) —Willlam Smela, ¢ gun col. Open, air for anybody /PREPARE FOR CONCE RT — Shown above practicing for this| Bivd. South, and Mariann Engethard, 93 Whittemore St. One-thousand | Q745,, reported to police yester.. Tha walking is only a supple. Sunday's mass piano. concert At the annuat Michigan Music Festival | youngsters have bepn rehearsing together for two months ‘to: present day that someone. stole a Civil ment ‘to the /job. He also handles « at Detrpit’s (Olympia Stadium are, left to rigift:' Sharon Talbot, 251 the program. Two performances Will be given, at 2 p.m. and 8 P.M." War cannon from the front lawn | abot 1.200 to 1,360 piéces of mail S. Marshall St, Sandra Brooks, 2641 Leach St., vias McKown, si be East , Fee tickets are available t Grinnell Storey. | ‘of his country home, \ daily. y i : as fe aT iM | he ae ; ote ee Superintendent MVE + irving Sioandlanal system's per- sonnel in its seven schools. The | School Board merely announced | that Beard had not cooperated. | The striking teachers said cone | Sa atage as "4 . " a tions had ‘‘become unbearable.’ The new board has voted to pay Beard $2,100 in back salary and | his old $9,000-a-year pay. Texas Board Returns Fired Administrator. to Old Job IRVING, Tex. @—The school t whose dismissal by the Board of Education brought on a months-long town feud and caused a teacher strike was back on the job today. | Egypt Rejects Talks Directly With Israel CAIRO, Egypt ®—Egypt has re- | jected a U.N. proposal that her top officials negotiate directly with Is- rael's to stop the continuing clash | 1es along the Gaza Strip. So were most of the teachers; An Egyptian spokesman, Col. | who were fired by the board for| Salah Gohar, said last night his | | government prefers to continue ne- John 7. Andrews, president of | gotiations through the U.N. Mixed | the Irving School Board, announced | Armistice Commission established last night at an open meeting that by the 1948 armistice. Dr. John L. Beard had asked to be | Israel is boycotting the Israeli. rehired as superintendent ‘‘and we Egyptian commission, on which a rehired him." U.N. representative has the tie- Last Feb, 16 Beard's firing | re- breaking chairman's vote. 4 = iss ff = A mn = mm = =] nm cad ae @ @ When the need for a funeral director arises we ean be of this much comfort to you—that our service is complete, our trained personnel courteous. our prices fair to all. Call FE 2-0189 i vost 79 Oakland Ave. We are members of national selected morticians; an associa- tion of funeral directors of high ideals, ethical practices and business integrity. THIS SUMMER, SERVE MILK! | | you are enable te see MICHIGAN you can sfford, caaaeehuan a4 NO SECURITY ont ENDORSERS 2 REQUIRED - ONE PLACE TO PAY — BONDED AND INSURED yments, dedts or bills when due, alias o <_ eerenee for payments | many you ewe. “Let 9 years of rors ary ey, | experience assist you” | Hours: Daily 9 to § Evenin MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS | 41% South Saginaw. Sr. Abeve Oakland “Al | Phone FE 8-0456 | old lashings THE PONTIAC PRESS. How to Handle Your Money: Following is the second -in- | stallment of a 10-part inter- lvpiew with Benjamin Graham, security analyst and Columbia University professor, who an- swers questions on the hows why's and when's of investing your money Q—Would you say many men in the $10,000 and $20,000 group who should be buy- ing stocks but who are not? there are A—I'd put it this way There are thousands who should have been buying stocks and who didn't. Q—But with the market level aside— A—Market level aside, I would say that $10,000 to $20,000 men would be well advised, as a whole to have a systematic program in common stocks. Q—How should their invest- ments he divided, roughly? A—On the whole. they can go higher in the common-stocks spec- |trum than the persons who don't have earnings independent of cap- ital thirds-common-stock soundly Q—Why? area very C Split Savings Between Stocks and U.S. Bonds Investment They could get into the two- | A—I think mainly because of the | fact that they can take the risks involved in changes in the econom- ic situation from year to year with more equanimity than those whose | sole financial support is their cap- ital funds. Q—You mean they are less likely to face a time when they have to sell their stocks whether they want to or net because they find that the price has gone down—is that it? A—That's the way it's usually A—That would be the $20.000-a-year earner go further $10.000 to who fee than that in Is he may the future Q—As we go on up higher, as we get into $25,000 and $30,000, would you recommend a higher proportion in’ common stocks? A—I don't beleve so, be aUSE when you get beyond that range. you get a different question where it's not so essential to try to get the maximum results out of your investment, but it becomes impor- tant to feel that you are protected against any eventuality One of the advantages of having a lot f money is that nothing should be able to hurt you If vou have a fair amount of your money in the government-bond area and another fair amount in) common stocks. you're in an ideal positipn Reprinted from US New a “A {4 Report ar ndepender wee ly news maxzazine pu shed a Washington Copyright 1855 United News Put ishing Cory Jap Company Wins Cable-Stealing Case TOKYO —The munications Ministry today won a $25,000 against a man who dug up its underwater cables five sult years ago and sold them The defendant claimed he i“‘found the communications cables between the main Japanese islands of “He ymshu an d de kkaido | and believed they belonged to the | + hac k expressed, but my experience has | been that {t's not the other com pulsion that governs it so much as the inner compulsion, drive |inner apprehension | SCARE SELLING Most people sell stocks at low | prices not because they have to but | because they are scared Q—They won't hold on enough? A—They won't see the situation long | through. Let's take a widow who | | has all her money in common stocks, or nearly all, and is doing pretty well with it for a while Then the market has one of its it collapses, and she | finds her principal value great, reduced. She is likely to get so the bottom, or near the bottom and have a harrowing experience las a result of that. | a Q—You were talking about put- | A businessman or a man with a career earning a good deal of mon- | ey may do the same thing, but he's particularly if he has educated himself to know |and be fargliar with the normal | vicissitudes of the stock market. not as likely to do it, Q—You weer talking about put- ting two thirds of savings for | the long term in common stocks. Which man is that — which man — ned that? iN » A really modern kitchen includes an extension telephone Think of all the hours you spend in your ki times a day do you have to make “a 50-ya answer the telephone? Does it make sense when ypti can have telephone for only a few cepts a day? It will save you time steps and energy, efficient home manager. itchen! How many rd dash” to go and a kitchen extension make you a more ou'll find its value far beyond its price. No home is truly modern without an extensign telephone in the kitchen and another beside your bed. Order yours today, from our Business Office or any telephone service man. _ You'll see this poster on every telephone vehicle in town, ee 2 Oe Sie sont mers phones for your home. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY BY \anviaay EXTENSIONS Ant Sk me / tsollTTLe the | | | | | } | panicky that she might sell out at | | | j then defunct Japanese army The court ordered him to give the money and pay compen sation to the ministry, Japan Telecom 4 TU ESDA‘ JUNE 955 False Alarm Radar Alerts Nationalists: - | Nationalist air force planes roared out today from Formosan air bases in a widespread, hour-and-a-half alert caused by unidentified radar sightings. —— as were Quemoy, Wuchiv atd|Lanes Like Law Matsu. MARSHALL, Tex. w& — Claude Miltary authorities said it had: Pope Lane passed his Taxas Bar not been determined whether blips| exmainations and became the sev- /on radar screens which caused the enth in the family licensed to prac- Lane maip : 7 The Pescadores, strategic islands alert represented Communist or | tice law since the first TAIPEI, Formosa uf — Chinese in Formosa Strait, were alerted! friendly craft. ‘opened an office here in 1840. Nothing can touch the 1 g Three times smart new RAMBLER for low price, high mileage, and trade-in value! Lowest Priced, mode! of all Amerian-built car 30 miles on a gallon, hig age inthe Mobilgas Economy Run You get a better deal at your Hudson dealer's. Ride relaxed on Airliner Reclining Seats, adjusta- ble to 4 positions softer, smoother nde with Ameri- can Motors Deep Coil Springs LOWEST PRICES model for model, of any American-built car! for model, s. Up to hest mile SEE VOUR HUDSON «=: ours RAMBLER Se: Product of American Motors” 58 W. Pike Street ©. TESS COE NE CURE CET SE SSSR EYE oe aE THE CROSS COUNTRY, AMERICA'S LOWEST PRICED 4-D008 STATION WAGON COME IM! Win a trip to Disneyland! JACOBSON’S MOTOR SALES. Pontiac, Michigan Horoscope Cans for Party Fun! There's excitement galore . . . these Drewrys multicolor Horoscope Cans. Two horoscopes on every can .. 12 horoscopes in every carton. Get Drewrys colorful Horoscope Cans in the handy 6-Pak Carten today! with $ S mart figures call for It’s Calorie-Controlled Meet today’s modern folks! Their out- look, their activities, everything about them speaks of careful good taste as they enjoy carefree good times. Food ~ and beverages, for instance, they se- lect with wise eare. “No wonder, then, that they call for Drewrys Extra Dry Beer. It’s smart fig- uring! Drewrys is clearly a of wise choice: Brewed and aged a NO FULL FEELING... ALWAYS FULL FLAVOR DREWR Extra Ory BEER rd costly, exclusive, controlled ae 2OO LL provides light, sparkling refreshment without that full feeling afterwards. And, it’s this one big difference that makes all the difference in your beer enjoyment: NO FULL FEELING, AlL- WAYS FULL FLAVOR. So join the mil- lions of others who figure it smart... next time order Drewrys. DREWRYS LTD., U.S.A. INC., South Bend, ind. beverage Nd aM si AQ E} fet < it Tough Setting Fires . ates Sat hone) rate ake | ‘ of Albuquerque, his.pistot at hand = buildmg they put off further at- enate | e ase He .was taking a prisoner back to experiment with new spray theth:, Farm families and city families | By EARL WILSON j Rome and San Francisco. The other day his small daughter A of fighting ba ! . ' Mid-Week &: men had such a touzh time gettin: of their incomes for food supplies. | Surprise party and with my customary gallantry, I asked Marilyn | __ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNF, 7, 1955 SEEM Gre iP Overs of sev cents untt « tote susnine | WE aridyn Shows Up Late for Her Previ t “Itch” | Albuqueraue eral old buildings dunated them to makes the job less difficult. yY p e Or eT revl1ew O C Probe ‘Happe * ’ Albuquerque. | ~ Senate i * 2 * A vestigators promised a pubhe air ; how old she ts. ing today of “some unusual hap “Are you 27 or 262” I asked Farouk has been reported broke in Rome, but he isnt very. penings’ inve lying | government “I'm 28!” she replied candidly | Recently he visited a Chinese restaurant frequently, and friends contracts of Chicago hat manufa f turer Harry Les —— Spe eee ape = SS ————————EEEE é let firemen set small fires and ~ ods of fighting blavi Tre fire spend about the same percentage | NEW YORK—Joe Di Maggio gave Marilyn Monroe a birthday/ said, “Mama, when is Daddy coming home for a visit?” WASHINGTON iw — t * * * * | asked why he liked it; they hadn't found the food good arry Ls | Marilyn had invited Joe to escort her to the sneak preview | “I find it very easy to order,” he said. He orders everything fev. who became wealthy after TON IGHT of “Seven-Year Itch” at Loew‘s State, in which she and Tom. on the menu, has it all set out on two tables, then goes Riong) ( UUITR outhiss Conntiy as ani DRIVE-IN THEATER Ewell are magnificently funny | tasting till he finds a few things he likes ee a i | 7 : THE FAMILY DRIVE-IN. in an outstandinly hillarious | It's simple if you're Farouk ~ ~ ae ss a ” o " paste rye Cor. William = — i : picture , ax { én = A thes a SVebh: S -ph -f -C t s Lake-Airport Roads Box Office Opens 7:15 P. M. Sharp-eved gnotegiapher THE MIDNIGHT EARL Lae a LS nen bn § I 0 is 0 a $ | Sam Shaw got a picture show- | Don Ameche quietly turned 47... .] Ons of them, Air Force Capt. No Cover—No Minimum bog ing a sign, “Preview Tonight, | ‘Tisn't set, but Jackie Gleason, CBS’ big g 8:30" and another one of | money-maker, will probably film his next Rasymond Wool has been shifted to the Wright-Patterson Air Base i at Daston _Obio and confined to TUES. - WED. - THURS. Marilyn arriving wit ‘lock | VIOLENT we = ; a eee wa ‘ in years “Honeymooners” at DuMont the t - Ceuhise ne iu NGI EACO snowing tne me: y:10 Lor ‘ le Dust biter Testith ag hie at AS THE THE FREE-SWI NG D N Miss Monroe was approxi i Phoenix '55”" with Lois O’Brien, remains fais fedtcdcral income liac re b § vic as apt JRim | Ts N hy « hy wen files WIND- AND THE KNOCKOUT GIRL! mately 40 minutes late for her | at the Phoentx Theater. a _ (reese ues ce ie Ps ke ¢ ii ibtediv her : aalns im, SWEPT © at fine first look at undoubtedly her | Carol Haney may cancel her Vegas Te baler: chawées meow coaet : fs greatest effort so far | date; she expects the baby in Janu- ji husiness ft SS = —— =— et PRAIRIE! en : Ae pa * Sonn rr BURA 2 Frank Sinatra — who's | ary... Stripper Rose La Rose will sue York manufacturer Leon M. Levy, | #2 OVSUSUBUEREE ES: dating Jill Corey — while a Village peeler using the name “Rose ; who said he had no direct Knowl 55 S Sidney Lumet, the TV | Lo Rose.” edu oe ar \ oo rn : chan | Ee Keego Th ate bt i “ : : | . hands. Lev himself hac been calles af 5 rs] director, steps out with | Georgiana Carhart, 90, of Jack Barry's . . Stile, pathaps tne ehemeen. © TONIGHT be Gloria Vanderbilt — has Z “eee iF - ‘ — be * ; Life Begins at 80,” denles shell wed - : IN CINEMASCOPE * three days of meetings | alan Feed. stelne Hi : B 7: th p h soEN ft here about next year's TV | CCLORERREDATE RIEEC: BLCth: ee meee eats ‘Em to the Func Be EAST ane plans. He'll probably do | for me!” TUCUMCARL N Som — An & Folia Marrs. z . ~ ' ~ "i j tay mond fassey seven or eight one-hour | Rocky Graziano will get 50 Gs for the ale rviee station officer phoned we MARILYN st ' , ae P : \ Bay create nance Te Tes inven <4 ~ALSO— 10WS. paperback reprints of his book ... Steve BEES Bat est E asked Rossano Brazzil. the handsome lan movie «lac a . one of them armed, were heading £9 SOUTHWEST PASSAGE I asked Rossano Brazzi, the handsome Itallan movie star allen played golf for the first time last cout ee serih whom I-met in Venice, if it was true—as Id heard—that a : " ‘ LF inne aes Rod Cameron weekend, wound uy] th a snappy 31. Fy and th 1 Y rutiouslsS of BS oanne eal friend from Ohio had given him a Cadillac in return for hos- “€e*¥en¢. Wound up with a snappy ol. For os a betes 7 _ paces) Drs pitality he'd shown the Ohioan in Europe nine holes... Gary Merrill showed up at Ded : ; : / S, ' (Ca SESE Ea eee ee + 1 ‘ 2 Medectyy [yie Pank Stephenson eA EG Ua a a at ot a ah A ate at * * * * the “Masquerade Party” show in Bermuda fa : ’ AnscoC ou “Yes, it’s true,” nodded Brazzi as we sat on the porch of shorts ie Ve: the Grand Hotel on the Grand Canal. “A very rich man in Ohio The Windsors celebrated their 18th } Doors Open storring me did this ann’y Friday ... Henny Youngman’s glad NOW! Oabkla rate 12:45 P. M Shelley \ \ “What city did he come from in Ohio?” I asked Dick Haymes won't be deported: “Its only fair to Rita te s : \ ae “A very well Known city in Ohio.’ rephed Brazzi ‘Tulsa!’ have one husband tn this country’... Tony Galento will do ——————— ion’ WINTERS voy ; ummer stock in “Guys and Dolls” That's earl, brother Sectors at Topped the Naner ‘ ; ' One of the most traveled N'Yorkers, journalist Frank . sic ea Bre MELEE aa Re = Best-Seller i? or ; Keenan Coniff, has recently been in Moscow, Hollywood, Madrid, (Copyright 1955, Post-Hall Syndicate, Enc.) Twa 9PM 128 Weeks! ge tg — — = Now « Motion Jennifer JONES WYNN. : oy 4: : a : : i : ! Air Force Reservists Hollywood Headlines Pont Lib —~ We Gregory PECK Dewey | | ontiac s Libraries | eign Joseph feejeis. MARTIN to Train at Selfridge ‘L, J h S i] ‘ S . \ x. selet a nee Add 24 New Books | \ vs LIONEL BARRYMORE . MOUNT CLEMENS f i ong O nN | ver eTries ew 00 § \ ye we HERBERT MARSHALL om (octert &&. Grmseoriin 4 . . \ Ay} | WALTER HUSTON “oy flee \ Nea itt ee , ommnkr utthetnt arte AW Filmed in Australia Twn chzon tn we LP \ aan CHARLES BICKFORD” : - 7 a . idded to the sheives of the Pon wd ae SULA UL, MiGs Ebicet RAF Md ini . tiac City Libraries t ; \ men willl be anesee some S000 4 By BOB THOMAS owas worth it “The results were oon to Litsagan Adah wid \ \on® 5 at ie on cae — all H ( ) } ; Sev t \ i _ ; sir iN) Se r Ir ded are ie af wl \ Ce ~ 4 Ps ' has tossed 1 John Silver's down there and the scenery, espe- perion and 12 adult non fet Saahe ce en ent £oon anmial traimng encampment itch away alter plasir the ills the surf. is spectacular. And \ mipiste | aa: . s ARIE a, } from July Ih through Aug. os Srp ae Beret Fi ve sbot o l{ what uxpiale ae EE eee rs — a 4 > : ee ay we va . ( * 2 old pirate ino Australia for “e ° ae half what it would follows ce i‘ P. ‘ EEE EE ORES = See “ Es Adult Fiction R | } five bases including Selfridge Air The British actor is. returned Part of the financing can [TOMO the Case ot ae : ' ° Force Base near Meunt Clemer Pe Nalinweod homeciico eomealauis Wollsan wes. the Re ween Sap peniies i ject, When we first arrived in S\d- Dayy what’shis-name witl mer- Maktt Se oe Your Ow ae om eee i ney, there was nothing but a large chard se | son rs Rooke ae . ee esa oe aoe Wo eed Vlei es ieelu - a The Most Unusual a fe a barnlike tyilding for a studio We | ~ th h i ena th - rariel The Silver Ansar meth EST i ~ ae . With Jane Wyman, fe rancht call our auimeny (Gon ESE ANCE ANAL ANC CUAL ACT Teaching Every Child to Head KB The Purple Plain And Intimate Journey a Rock Hudson a lH r , : me SMT prove P ieee ie feature ra Hees hington H ay Flea Fa N 0 lec Unc. 4” r boy tS BL sion of ‘‘Long John Silver’ has The World in Tune, EF t+ Vining 10:45 A i “New rieons ncensore Into Human Emotions WoOWEST «OF ZANZIBAR a “After we finished the feature, been held back from release. It a DOORS OPEN 10:45 A. M. we Ever Filmed! pin With Anthony Steel Pai did one "TV show a week for. will ibe shown after the TV series One-third of the average Amer- . PANORAM s suns. = Ls 26 weeks. T think I had only one has had some exposure, The film ican budget ts spent for food, On Our Giant 12 Screen Sect = hard work, but is now Be ing abroad. “beverages and tobacco. —_ RIG FEATURES co ; ae GARY B INGRin 4 yuMPuRcy B LAURE HELD PONTIAC * ‘url COOPER ERGMay « BOGART ACA | D 133 ° I N *. | 4 TUES. - WED. - THURS. onan & OVER! ’ Bae a] Broadway's Hit Musical : | Hits The Screen! STAR-BRIGHT JAMES STEWART ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S REAR WINDOW coLorn By TECHNICOLOR GRACE KELLY WENDELL COREY THELMA RITTER ecm!) STAR-TEAMS! | 2 creat | DIXIE HWY. (US-10) 1 BLOCK NORTH OF TELEGRAPH RD. BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P. M. i _ é Na FERBER'S - ” rs a ped toca Tru" : Sig Sie COLOR! Testo (ina SAT: ‘‘The Americano’ —‘‘Bowery To Bagdad” DECK... |] Re Eaqt ees snow M-G-M! SCREEN PHONE FE 5-8331 | _Comlort "The day she came to Santa Fe_ _.. the whispers started - - “se whispers that grew into the roar of gunshe».. ~~ ~ ee Kirk Douglas in ‘Man Without a Star’ TODAY! Also — ‘‘Women’s Prison” 2 Smash Hits—STARTS TOMORROW! JOHN morerireterertemen YANK PRISONER IN CHINA ay a i, BRA CHOOSES BAMBOO CURTAIN! WarRNER Bros. PRESENT Did Sergeant Fall for Commie Cutie...or Was He Pushed? Sergeant William Rand, handsame G! whe chose life in Red Chima, talked freely with re- porters about his prison camp experiences and eapecialiy shout beautiful Tanya Clayten . mexcept ~~ 3 a iD man-hating “| % fm % CAROLE pf r¢= MATHEWS. and man-killing h swe GREER =] Released thre | United Artists > .? SOUND _ i with KAY ARMEN J, CARROL NAISH HCHARD ANDERSON JANE DARWELL meee MERVYN LEROY. BF song! CAMERON MITCHE oom wn cr oo YY ES" pLus— Hoy owe Pos FI BUTUR PREIS SOEIEER 2, sa oe FREE KIDDIE PLAYGROUND! | Gee — elites a 7 “ | ‘ SV OAS AB ite » aas/ 6 - ne, r Z . 2 . ' 7 — \ a Foote Ean ‘ | | ? { i : a ; aan ” ' he ie —T . : . ‘3 % x \ wil a . f ‘ : ‘i 5 * z * . ; ! : : x : } F i \ A : Lise 4 THE Buying Pushes Grains Higher CHICAGO (P—A small burst of overnight buying orders served to push most prices higher on the Board of Trade today. The pace | was moderately active. But once the orders were ab- sorbed, trading came virtually to a standstill, Prices generally main- tained their advances over pre- vious closing levels. Near the end of the first hour, wheat was \% to % cent higher. July $1.97; corn was % to higher, July $1.42; oats were ‘s to 4% higher, July 66; and rye was % to 14 higher, July $1.07, Soy-| July | beans were & to % higher 2.4242, and latd was unchanged to 8 cents a hundred pounds higher July $12.27. Doris A. Klauka, | Otto Nellenbach Wed Saturday NORTH BRANCH TOWNSHIP— | Nel- } Doris Ann Klauka:and Otto J. lenbach pledged-their nuptial vows at High Mass Saturday morning at SS. Peter and Paul Church in North Branch. -: Doris is the daughter of Mr. and | 2240 Oak | Mrs. Leonard Klauka of Grove Rd. Otto’s parents are Mr and Mrs. John Nellenbach of 4300 | Slattery Rd. The bride’s fleor-length gown was fashioneq with qa bodice of imported french lace, peter pan collar and fingertip sleeves. The skirt was of nylon net over satin. A peart-beaded Juliet cap cured her fingertip veil. Norma Klauka, ter, and Mary Lou Swoish of Detroit and Mrs. John Krake of, North Branch served as bridesmaids se- the bride's sis James Nellenbach, brotiHer of the | bridegroom, was best man, assist- ed by Thomas DeView of Lapeer | and P. J. Hamlin. Guests were seated by Jack and Jerry Nellen- bach, Otto's cousins. The ceremonies were followed by breakfast at the American Legion | Memorial Building in Lapeer which also was the scene for the | reception in the evening The couple will live west of Ufica The bridegroom is employed at the Detroit Arsenal near that city. School District Turns | Tax Study Into Money | CHICAGO (UP) — The Lyons Township school district in subur ban Cook (Chicago) County spent, $10,000 on a tax study—and ex- pects to get perhaps $75,000 » year back for it. The survey turned up $4. 500,000 | in taxable property not on the tax rolls, | County Superintendent of Schools | ble J. Puffer said he helieved othe r millions of dollars worth of real estite property in the fast growing suburban areas ‘of the county were likewise missing trom the tax rolls and called for resurveys to determine whether school districts were getting all | the money coming to them ee | Chivalry in Tailspin During Spinster Week SIOUX FALLS, S. D. (UP)—! Chivalry went into a tailspin dur-| ing ‘“‘Spinster Week" at Washing ton high School here. The boys! took things easy while the girls: 1, Carried the boys’ books, if) © asked. i 2, Walked next ta the curbs Helped the boys with their coats 4. And bought all pop, food and theatre) and dance tickets. NOTT E TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals willl be recelved ber the Board of County Road Commission. ers of the Cour of Oakland at their offices. 550 8 Telegraph Road. Pontiac Michigan until 19 60 o'clock am. Emat ern Standard Time, June 16 1085. at which time and place they will be pub Hicly opened and read for furnishing the following 1 Chevrolet Fly Sedan ‘trade-in € rolet Pismouth « yincuth or Ford 2-door wv Ford 2 Door 2 Do or Bedan - p {trade-in 2 Wilton Brush Says 4—Mocde) R-C Streeter-Amet Counters Information, bidding blanks and speci- fications may be obtained upon request Bids must be made upon Oakland Coun- ty Road Commission bidding forms All proposals must be piainiy marked | as to thetr contents The Board ject any or ell proposals or to waive defects and to nec ept the proposals that, in the opinion of the Board, is In the best interest and to the adr aniene of | the Board of County Road Caommisston- ers of the County of Oskland Mich! yan, and of the County of Oakland ichigan. BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS OF THE) COUNTY OF OAKLAND, MICHIGAN LEE O. BROOKS SOL D LOMERSON ROBERT ©. FELT June) Le {trade-in} Traffic 1955 ADVERTISEMENT ‘The Board of Education of the School District of the City ef Pontiac will receive sealed bids for alterations and additions to the McConnell, Central and Wisner Schools until] 2 pm. Eastern Standard Time on Thursday. June 16, 1955. A lump sum propose! for all three projects will be received and publicty read sloud at the office of the Board of Education, 40 Patterson St. Pontiac, Michigan at the above “\preposaio will bet or &® genera) con- tract and shell imelude si) trades Bidders wili required to — satiefactory formance, Labor nd Materials Bonds im the full pe of the contract. ‘ au bi bids submit shall remain firm for a — of thi 7 days. A cheek or acceptable bid bond appeared as maid of honor | reserves the right to re- | Produce DETROIT PRODUCE DETROIT, June 6 (UP) — Wholesale | epend of No 1 grade on the public armers’ markets as reported by the Bureau of Markets: Pruits: Apples, Northern Spy. 3 25-3 75 bu; Steele's Red, 360-400 bu berries. 9 00-1) 00 24-qts: 650 16 gts Vegetables: Asparagus. | 28-1.75 hs. Beets, topped, 125-175 bu 250 La-bu. Cabbage Cauliflower. 200-256 doz rabi, 1.753 doz behs. Leeks 1560-2 00 doz behs Oniona, dry, 1 00-125 $9-Ib onions, green, 60- ay doa behs | curly, 75-100 doz behs Potatees 2 00- 235 60-Ib bag. 460-4 50 100-lb bag Rad- i bu. ishes, red. 90-1 19 dos bens: radishes | white, 90-110 doz bchs. Rh door 15- 80 doz pee: Tom | house. 225-275 ] bak | 125-160, do bes Squast 1, 2.06 pk Strawberries gears Greens’ Cavbage, 1 25-178 bu. Collard | 75-128 bu Sorrel 100-125 bu Turnip 7§-100 bu Mustard. 75-100 ba Spin- ach 75-100 bu Lettuce and salad greens Lettuce bib 100-128 pk bskt Lettuce butter 188-200 bu Lettuce head 3 50-4 3 doe crate. head, 100-266 bu. ie'tuce leaf, 100-125 bu. Romaine 100-150 bu CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO. June 6 (APi—Putatoes Ar rive old stock 44 new sto. « ! | track $9 old stock 2/4 new stock total | US shipments Priday 06 Sa tay | $97. Bunday 42 Old sfock supplies light demand good end) market firm carlo ack sales. old stock Idaho Russets | aces Cole ado Red McClures washed and waked 5 Jew stock sguppite moderate. demand active and market | firm carlot tra K sales new stock Calt ‘fornia ie whites €60-4€75 some out ‘ shanding 490-500. bakers 28, round eds 475-485 DETROIT Ae _ with vesterday's new high . DE TROIT June €—1 E fod Hos «< ’ . construction sites is now in production, according to’ The scoop attaches to any Ford tractor. cases inc ee federal stave U.S. Steel started today on a ‘ = r © rity! r st . ; i ; block of 10.000 shares up 134 at the Tractor and Implement Division of the Ford Mo- — Grade t ho 43-48 weight. . ~ i ‘ — ee ees eS — ed average 43', Rese 33 tp ve 28. and among other blocks were | $3 2 medium 35-36 wtd avg 35‘. small | Westinghouse Flectric 1.800 up '4 | | 28-29 wtd ave 28°, de B 6 - : : : 5 : ? 16 Std) ave ; grade large 36 ‘at 69's, New York Central 1,200 News j in Brief Browns — Grade A Jumbo 4048 wtd ‘up Se at 4244. General Motors 2,000 Fi a ee uy tee ste ee a fs ‘ . ce Up “es at 9's Motorola 2,300 up on 27-29 wid wg BT ~ 12 at 60 Republic Steel 5,000 uy Pontiac Police today reported al-é y ' Fé a Miia, fel vie Y 7. EAU 19) . be ve | Checks 2 eh ues vee ae O the arrest of Estes Miller, 65, af Ch k 3 1 Commerctally graded Ss at 45's, Alleghany Corp. 6.000 24 Wal Si on a war. har Whites—Grade A extra large a up Ms at 10 Boeing 1,500 up 1's in 4 ainut St., On a warrant charg- large 37-39 medium 35 Vat 64. and U.S. Hoffman 4500 up ing maliciious destruction af prop- wne—Orac t lar 39 and ; am 4. ] : . 4 ee eatin sy re are* 20: teres ty at 22 : erty and was scheduled for Munici- a3 ned! 3 @al oe, ea 1 1 Market steady firm Recetots mod . t : é aignme ay. | Mar - = ones ee ate = ts Trading was swift at the start Bargaining Opens in pal Court arraignment today stane ther mm ter i } Were a [Wisk 2 st . . . aes os particularly on top auslity lsree | with numerous large blocks on th Pittsburgh Today; Union James Manning of 1011 Oak- | the week end was good Today's demand , t4pe, and for a time the fast pace Se ks More Pa £ land Ave. reported to Pontiac Po |" _ —— preliipinele awnmip Stock, ex e y lice today that someone stole an | CHICAGO BUTTER AND FGGS change reporting faciliues antenna from his auto parked on rocripae 11006 oo2" ay Resa baring sriccs k PITTSBURGH, Pa. -P—President West Huron street. unchanged, 93 score AA $673, 92 A 3475 New York Stocks iy +a DOTA atthe clo | , . 00 B $45, 68 C525. cars 00 B 5 FOURY ‘ If vour friend’s in jail and needs ls9 c 83 4 (Late Morning Quotations) e | 5 | eee ae ainiallet Gaye naiocel United Steelworkers leads) umon bail, Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031 b eee pri en es haneed to a) hieber: a Ex Me j Harv . a Ne 4 ! he open- —Adv | U@ large whites 60.699 per cent As : { a 2 1! bs « 696) me lators toda o the per 1 , ime dtu ’ jana it cu Ir Paper loo 4 V1 an . sean ser ainie: au Tia oe . 5 ‘ r- Aileg L 81 4 tr 8 ear Hs 2) ing ind af n> wage talks with To buy or sell in Waterford, l rent receipts 285 . TIA ' a ee te the boomine | steel industry | Drayton Plains or Clarkston area | i i r) he b TIM sik i oindu a ; ; : | a= | 4 he i 46| rs Steel Corp, No. 1 producer eee. hite Bros. Rea] Estate. oF : O14 9} " 3-7118. —AQV. Poultry Alu 139 108 4 + > old rocaters 13-125. caponettes 35 | “ i ‘ - a4 The first round + f negobatior . Peter Jd. Frisch v4 AP Fi ty Lortiiar it lasts i | Am Stl Pe } . ec ] t ral days . . aaa AS Tel - Tel 1034 Mack Trk | Is expected 1 ss! “ urrie § e- ec e MILFORD—Service for Peter J | DETROIT POULTRY lam Tob vee Marsh Field 184! with the union presenting its pro- lf h 71. of 121 Bobolink, will be DETROIT 32 AP P r m < 2 Martin G 3a 3 | = ' } rm separately riscn, il, 0 « u . . per pound at eee tt for oe * Boats | Ape eeeE 603 May D B'r 3; | posals to each firm separately and _ ; n day he ] iMry up te 19 am | Anac W & C 584 =e : sl rs a ? the companies studying them be- oca resi en held at 2 pm wursday at the — : | gees ' ‘ : < Mew pene tent mer 2 odie Arce: be as rs 3 Mont Ward mai fore getting down to be d-rock bar- Ruchardson-Bird Funeral Chapel. ¥ t ff Of i , es ‘ < a r . i ° ie | a aie. per 3a 1S ims Atchison, Sas ome Re 69 | Bain For the 6th consecutive time, with burial in Oak View Ceme- averace 18-4 . ng saa Muelle as] ” . Market steady Recetpts light hut ample | Ati Cat Line “ y ace ad ical | Charles S. Currie has been elected tery in Royal Oak. He died Mon- as trading !s rather quiet Light misce! Rue Ree of Net B Pe : With the steel industry operating . an , ae - : las dr j . . 2 7 infiac ote rio A’ pa carryovers noted over the week | Aveo Mig “A § Nat Cash R 41 near capacity and enjoying healthy preside nt of Péntiac Motor Divi cuEuiein , are his widow. Isabel- : Bald Lima _176 Nat Da bi ative ; or t Pe a , “C1O ‘urnie : alas ’ x —_ Belt a One. o2 Nai pele pas pee ae a : 2) monak cal Gas 1 AMAEIOY. Saree la. a son Mark W. Cook of Detroit * Beech Nut at ear « 933) foregone CPUS HON le le by nee ' A - ¥: rms , Livestock sae nus an Me 6 | et Ries Bs foregone conclusion that le | previously se rved four 1-year terms a sister, Mrs. John Kopplen of | Benguet *e 12) Nat Thea | t18,;unton will get a wage increase.) | we > will serve - : ; i ee 12 fel = . . and one 2-year term. He will serve Arizona, two brothers, Chris Pimec COOTEINESTOC RS Beth Steel ,,.1377 NY Alr Brk .. 28 The question is: How much i — ad i ; : CHICAGO. June AP) -Salable hegs| Boeing Air | . 65 NY oe 425) , 10 to 2 two years Frsch of Saginaw and Walter 000 tl $0-78 hi t dav | Bohn Alur 4 Nia a 32 5 suesse ange from { oO 2) i {es mi t Goines recep peo Pri a oes su 7 Norf && Tweet Sat Wen) UCAS < m , — Others returned to office were Frisch of Detroit. choke No 1 to 3s 190-220 Ib butchers | Borden . 63¢ No Am Ay be 2| CO nts an heur. Steelworkers now | Howard Arnold, vice president: - 25-2000; few decks No 1 and 2s) Borg Warn ,,. 452 Nor Pac 166] average $233 The union has not et Marion M. Ordway ri and 2015. deck choice No 1s 203| Briggs Mf / a1) Nwst Alrlin.., 255 — Bill Lindsey, recording secretary; | . = - ip 2028 highest price pald here since| Brist My 5 one tou m7 | made its demands known Robert Boyer, financial secretary, | LAKE ORION—Service for Ma- September, 1954. most choice No 2 and) Brun Balke 24 ‘iver Cp 172 lrartote t Vi j 2 ee ; . “" | . a Te . Ye 230-260 1 1900-1928 few mixed No | Budd Co... 22 Otle Bley | ay | sracketed in Ue B. ae 'N’ Cecil Mullinix, trustee, Nap Ray-| Tien M. Ordway, infant of Mr. and » ) ‘ P » to 108 nid 3 ugh ty wen I} cy? his vee ‘ s 8 » at aby ge , - | > ’ . rd e Sinus shiek an nee san 290 a ia tn Calum a in Hit A Pan AW Air Be 16 : cos i. eae - 4 us sli mond, trustee, John A. Dugan. ! Mrs. Eldon J. Ordway, 605 At 1800 om sowy under 400 Ib 14450-| Can Dry . ig, Panh EPt a2 cepublic, Jones & Laughiin. | | istee. and Howard Smith, shop Water St.. was held at 4 p.m. today 1628 few choice around 325 ib ar Cdn Pac " Para P 916 Youngstown Sheet & Tube and In ae ; . . ‘ ca" SRD Ir a : Z : 8 J ‘ ve i | a= at Allen's Funeral Home, with lighte 16 56 i 0 - SOE 12.50 Capital Atrt jo q Parke Da 453 committee chairman : U re . few ur Taba ‘ 12 0 Carrier Cp be Penne hy 1 lund The six employ more than Nem el oat ed were Wayne burial in Babyland East Lawn | : eee Cane te ay = wc 283 400.000 of the 600,000 USW mem- f Cemetery Balahie cattle 18000 salable calves) Cater Trac $0 sas) sie 1 tecl | Anable, sergeant-at-arms. and Le- is ) 5 5 400 aiethter cattle tive 8 a Ce eae 44 Neig ers In basic steer = Surviving 7 heifers 25-18 nigher mostly $0 up. cone Cen Il PS .. 219 Phileo 395 | Aa A | ona Simmons. guide. | Surviving besides the parents sleady to 25 higher bulls strong to Cert teed 4... 286 Philip Mor n _ are a sister, Jo Ann, at home, and de eee eety, Dearly ey ree Oe ane Md 312) Under a two-year contract | grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Walter dover a nr prime steers 25 25 t & NV : 5 i } eves - mee ai E : snd 28°50. load prime 1266. lb weighta | Chirynle: 1788 Pit Plate G | 771 Signed last vear, current bargain- Scholarships, | L. Mills of Highland Park and Mr. | 2400) omany i ads mined chet y ar : ue ee 4) ; lt he a a ing iS limited to present wage | and Mrs. John E. Ordway of prime steers 0-288 0 most ud » qty it im .. 6 H aor wiTS, « o, 5 Chilealitecculand Grcariinca (ib iscasiss CT aN Mo 762 Pure Ol ..., 38 | rates, The guaranteéd annual Di lomas Given Oxford. four loads high chotce and prime 14 Cluett Pea 443 Radio Cp $43 a ; : : 24 Wage will play no part in these 1145 ip feed heifer 24 00-25 00 ! sat | Coca Cola 172 Rem Rand $246, J | D H h D. wood to high chotce heifers 18 50-23 | Colg Pal $4 Reo Holding.. 187) talks at North Branch r, Hug « Cameron utility and commerctal cows 11 80-14 sq | Col. Ga 1¢4 Reyn Met 302 4 WALLED LAKE —Service f canners and cutters 990 1275 hice 0 497 Rey Tob B... 434, If no agreement is reached by ALLE, 4— service for uullity "and commercial bulls 14 00-¥8 00, Consum Pw 44 EMO Btet 82) June 30, the union will be free! NORTH BRANCH — Fifty-eight Dr. Hugh D. Cameron, 44, of 162 18 00-2330. cull to commer ae veaiers Cont Pak ‘ ms Safeway St 454/ to strike. Most observers consider | North Branch High School grad- |S. Pontiac Trail, will be held at 1 ®t tos 4 bed . : Maeiabiew sheep 3500. Yonerat_ trae Cor! Mt oD io at Rew Bap. . dag] this a remote possibility juates received diplomas at recent 11 a.m. Thursday at the Richard: ve, siauehtetr lambs at nglte fil Cent Or ara Scovdil : Me asa The USW negotiating ua Nig l commencement exercises held in| son- Bird Funeral Home, with $0. higher sinughter sheep stea @ 4 ¢ a Hre gq Feabd al / “ ae Py) : - . lb - ; a. DD asars URGE yesterday stated ‘unanimous |the school auditorium, and schol-; burial in Bear Creek Cemetery, rime mainiy good and ‘Kholce fed. Cc Pa 2} ars Roe 03 e . . shorn lar No 1 and 2 peihe 107) bi Crur ctl aq Shen On : rie termination to achieve: a oO mtare | arship awards were made to a Ontario. He died Monday. down 00-20 80 shert feck 1 . ns Asati . or eticlcel (ela) Mom Thieelte missiontia ite eerie eo Binciatr O 88 1/ tial wage increase before the wage | number of students. | Surviving are his widow, Mar- ke oda os ib N 2 pelts 18 se arcund i C Rea 93 & i A ‘* psi 4] agreement expires June 30.” Literary Digest scholarships 'garet, two children, Nancy and thre ¢ tn feeder tar Deug rn . , . see | . 25 No 1 pelta 1690. three Ieade 495-108) Dew Chem aq) SPARS WW. a Industry officials have made {t | were presented to Barbara Tatar, | Dallas, both at home, two sisters, by 4 ife pring lamba ) ’ an) SEEt ) : ~ Malice spring lambs Woda brite Goan lene : Brand clear they will’ offset any wage | class valedictorian, and to Gerald Mrs. Robert Evans of Detroit and | 24.50. cull ot eholce slaughter ewes 330. | Fast Alr a es 4... boAst by increasing the cost of | Schlaud and Wanda Toles | Mrs. H, Nethery of Sarnia, & 00 » rae A f Ir +S . s = i Fes _e Fl Auin Ret ou Nt. tied. steel, now about $125 a ton, This The John Church Memorial , Ontario: : ' at 0) On 47 . . : . - 3 . : | DETROIT LIVESTOCK Le ab Ir Arever 1p 97 | could mean higher prices on many | music trophy award was given to Melvin Southworth DETROIT, June @ (AP)—iUBDAi—Few Stew War 282 consumer a j =} 7 dec iregini , ini ‘ axe || | @ariv sales barrows and gilts 220 Ib down eae ann Studte- Pack 113 made w th . nd ! fen goods ae Ey ans. Patricia Cruz and CASS CITY—Service for Melvin | r t 6 it Py PF J ven a j ” é is r va a , ™ * awn i 220 ib $20 00 sorted choice 1 and 2 Ine | FS,CC AO Wher Fan 309 Apreementa ilip Olekszyk received awards | Southworth, 72, was held at 2 p.m. | 23 it 24) ortec olce and “ote fairh =— er ® Avreem » 5 | r-4 ; 1 023. some held higher; nothing done Bet : ay = t. sce pr d } ny wan a ah a vom a rate aes a sor ae ue Funeral eee others iy, As 4 POMUCETS ye used as the basis . ; 7 Cattle—Salable 3100 Largely a slaugh- Frock on pee a ‘}? for upcoming talks with 90 othe Vix Berton, Derntd Geter: ea ter steers and yearlings run; matket ac. ten Buk eee Ac,” TS amialler basic ateel ant "| and Ellen Richard were awarded | He died Sunday. tive Steers and heifers opentng fully | cher ye is i eee it asic steel and ore min rivi ; a 5 : steady, cows [fully steady, bulls mostly arn oy Tran W Alr 42) firms cx: ing scholarships te the school of Surviving are his widow, Elsie | : ' ne j cen Fads Transamer ane covered in some 170 con- and a sist Sie aiG et scher kere arid feederd B30@0> en Mitts Uindarsi aly tracts - their choice, The presentation | 2%¢ 4 Sister. 400 nastiv 2280-3400 for cholee | Gen Motors : : fe re rings, several loads 249) some | Gen Refra we peice , Was made by Gerald Sielski, Mrs. Jesse Roberts reld Higher few sales oulllity and | Gen Rho Unit . . “ 5 j commerctal steers 1400-1800. several lots | Gen Tel Coe ae Fi ., Wilma Ros W d dunior High School principal. ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. lenad and chotee fed hetfera 20 00-22 0 fien Tt rae ; " - . ee j mostiy utility and low cumwian cial a Gen ire ee ep s e A gift of money, to the school, Jesse (Julia) Roberts, 78, of 1557 Pah Stadt sata east ey eater” to Willard King | mne.ty the ersduating clase, wal] Hare Ra. wil be held » ew ightwetely cannery 15 bie US tin = | hi , ‘i [3 own, utiiify and commerctal bulls 1400. | Goodrich ice an be used toward the purchase of a 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Will- [18 00 dove 2 loads moatly chotce 428 Tb Goodyear US Steel pf res “in M ] new sound system for the audi-|iam R. Potere Funeral Home, |soce! steer calves, 3200" small int store [QraR) Paleo 0922 V3 Sr arlette ite tori : ith burial in Mont Avon C | calves 2250. above a good load to most- | a me ae on Walgreen . | orium stage, it was announced. with buri In ont von Cem- at es rey t é per" n * | y choice around €00 Ib yearling stockers l aresheuea a a ie 187 | MARLETTE — The Marlette The commencement address was | etery.. She died Monday. Calves — Salable 490 Moderately ac- | gat On sno West Un Ter 251) Methodist Church was the Scene delivered by Robert Jones, Uni-| Surviving are her husband, and tive generally steady bulk good andi i° Leticl HIIC Westg A Bk 2A S r > i z j | choice, vealers 1800-2400. few high | Holland F ; eee Ga oe Saturday of the marniage of Wil. versity of Michigan professor of | three grandchildren. choice and prime individuals 25 00-28 00 OD O86 As ciel White Mot 195, ma Ross and Willa Kine | school administration. | utility and commercial most!y 14.00.1800, | Hooker Fl Wison & Co 191) rit rd King. The| lfew culie around 1200 down | Houde Woolwortt dash = were ae rmed at & p.m. { e Sheep—falable 300 Market quotable | aust . fale A Tow FY | 1e¢ ride is the thin on 1aC a es 0 steady. small fot mostiy good 77 Ib spring Hata ory Ynest 6h & T fl Mr F oo “ daughter of Free Asians Stronger, i 1 LOMAL ETS (P| kc nith Rad 11904 Ir. and Mrs. LeRov Ross f| : ambsa 21 50 mostly good » Ineptr Cop int Bas Mach K - Ak ‘ ce) G af | . shorn lambs lum be $1 pelts 1800; | Inreriak [7 nt Bus ach 4254 Ingston. Mr. and Mrs. George | en. ay or Affirms other classes and grades absent early. | = iF. King of Marlette a th | ar gain Oe ‘ és re 1 par: | wow r —_—_——- | STOCK AVERAGES lents of the bride; groan. par moe KONG (®—Gen. Maxwell i NEW YORK —‘Compiled by the As | ayior, en row y ee, Woman Leaves Whole | eocintea Press. The bride chose a white lace|come U. & te home to be-| pontiac’s record May sales of 0415 60 gown with a scooped Army chief of staff, | 59.600 new cars made it the third Fortune to Hospital CHICAGO (UP)—Ten years ago Mrs. Maude G. Holmes entered St Mrs. Holmes, according to Attor- ney I, Edward Segal, was so satis- fied with the treatment accorded | patients there that she willed the | hospital the $1,000,000 trust fund. Segal said the hospital had -no in- dication of Mrs, Holmes’ wealth. He said she told him she found the same service provided to all, || Patients regardless of their status and decided the hospital should some day be rewarded. Election Postponed PONTIAC. LAKE — The Pontiac ‘Lake MOMS Unit 60 has voted to | MARKETS | Straw-+ Luke's hospital for a checkup. | tess income from a { Steels, Motors Lead Market i NEW YORK up—Steels and mo- tors were the leaders in a higher stock market in early dealings to- day The market rally atmosphere of industri ated by agreement vesterday on a contract between Ford and_ the United Auto Workers plus the avowed intention On all sides today to swift agreement on a Mot and a steel indus- intract. came mn an | peace to come General try werk cr rms oe between 1 and 2 points in several major divi- sions, notably the steels, rubber, aircrafts, chermtcals, eral individual issues, ually were small, Gains ran to and in sev- Losses us- The mse came on the heels of the record hich marks established by yesterday 5 moderately higher market The Associated Press average of 60 stoeks yesterday gained bO cents at $167.20, highest level the average ever has attained Last April 26 the average hit a peak. and then it went through a | consolidating reaction that ended Induat Ralls gat Stocks Prey, cay + 325 1781 730 1472 Week a8 .eoc- 3730 ee 128 1649 Month ago , 2206 1341 #722 Ife Year ago een 166 4 8&6 508 1225 ate eee 2286 376 #710 1672 35 Io cee 2071) 1140 672 148 19S4 high’ eooes 2118 31230 683 1552 1054 low ....... 1439 78 554 1080 Church ies Slated Ww ATERF ORD TOWNSHIP — A of the Mission and | Sunday. School council boards and | trustees of the Waterford Com.- | church — c= p.m. Thursday, a Troy Dads to Meet TROY TOWNSHIP — The Troy Dads Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Log Cabin School, with all men over the age of 18 in- vited to attend. Movies will be shown and coffee and cake will be served by Bill Decker. ; World's first steel-frame sky- scraper was built in Chicago about 1872. PONTTAC PRESS Led fy ti | munity Church will be held at the | ¥ REVERSIBLE: SCOOP IS ADAPTABLE scoop designed to han- Ford rear-mounted, reversible dle a wide ranging from moving mulk ci neckline | seeded pearls. O . it had long point- | trimmed. with | balterina-length ed sleeves Sister of the bride Wanda Ross | Was the maid of honor, and Anita | | Ellis was bridesmaid. Sharon Ja- ee was flower girl, and Gary | j Ross, brothers of the bride, was / ring bearer. Attending the bridegroom were his twin brother Walter, and his brother Ivan, Wayne Jacob and Merle Ross seated the guests, "Nash May Deliveries Total 13,163 Units DETROIT «®—Nash Division of American Motors reported today its May deliveries of riew, cars a month's volume since May, At the sanie time it also an. nounced production so far this year already has the 62,611 cars built in all 1954, f it vaniety of farm and industn ins tt amounted to 13,163 units, highest ESDAY, JUNE ~ es - “ a See S a Be, , — A new scodping, 1 ‘| operations » leveling soil at ting edge, and is said today that ‘free forces in Asia - + are stronger numerically and | in equipment than the Communists. The American general and his wife arrived here from Formosa. Taylor said a review of Chinese Nationalist troops here yesterday convinced him they were in ‘splendid condition” and that U. S. military aid to Formosa is “being used very well.” Imlay Teachers Chosen “IMLAY CITY—All positions on the grade school faculty of_ the Imlay City schools for next year have been filled, Superintendent Al- vin Norlin has announced. One ad- ditional teacher has been hired. Firemen Get $300 UNION LAKE — Clarence Bur- meister, lumberyard owner, re- cently donatdd: $300 to the Union Lake Fire Department, in appre. ciation of the work done by the volunteer department. . tor Co., at Birmingham. Fully reversible for digging, backfilling and transporting material, new implement has a high carbon steel tapered cut- of heavy welded steel construction. consecutive month the Division's sales topped the 50,000 mark, . ac- cording to R. M. Critchfield, vice president of General Motors and general manager of Pontiac. May sales were 160 per cent of the same month in 1954. Sales for the last 10-day period were at the highest daily rate in Pontiac’s history. Used car sales for the month totaled 76,160. Victor Adding Machine Co. Announces TISDALE OFFICE. MACHINES Exclusive Disibutn VICTOR ADDING MACHINES W.- Huron 84. FE 5§-11i1 | Township Justice Elmer C. Dieterle we Aen p 4: iwe ) IVE. Mailed tale Man Waives! Business Notes Examination on Breakin John H. A 38-year-old Walled Lake man | Parsons. of | Parsons waived examination on a breaking!) punch Corp., will be among the and entering charge wher he ap- | business leaders attending a Na- peared before West Bloomfield | }iona1 Assn. of Manufacturers’ con- ference in Chicago June 15 aimed | at seeking ‘“‘a solution to labor's yesterday, Theodore Trosst, of 2279 Pontiac | Trail, Walled Lake, was bound over | wage.” San ees Sot under | Last year, Parsons toured Italy $1,000 bond in Oakland County Jail. “it? an NAM group where he Trosst is charged with breaking studied the Italian equivalent of into a real estate office at 1102/ the annual wage. wi pasar SESE TS A Bloomfield Township man, {Raymond Foulkrod, of 4676 Avon dale, has been elected president of the Engineering Society of De troit Foulkrod, who is chief enginee: the Michigan Bell Telephone also was relected to a di Ex-Red Speaks Tonight WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Helen Wood Birnie, former Com- munist party leader in Long Beach, Calif. will speak at 7:30 p.m. today of Co., 'at Sunny Vale Chapel. pesctceatD of the socitty. | 2 Rd > Meeting Postponed (3 Breakfasts—Luncheons ¢ : WATERFORD — The Waterford $ Meet Tou Friends ia he Center Ladies Aid Thursday meet-! 2 $ ing has been postponed until next $ RIKER FOUNTAIN 2 Thursday. A noon picnic will be @ Riker Bldg. Lobby }$ held at Crescent Lake Park | AANA ADAADOPLL the | a ll ln Mn i li ih i hi hi in in hi Mi hi hn tn demand for a guaranteed annual _ STOCKS — BONDS Consult Us for First Hand Information in Stocks and Bonds We maintain a direct line to a member of all principal exchanges with up-to-the-minute quotation service available at all times. C. J. Nephler Co. 414 Community National Bank Bidg. FE 2-9119 a by sTAWids Financing plans 4 that make sense and save dollars! The soundest way to home ownership is via one of our low-cost mortgage loans, tailored to fit your special needs! All.- inclusive monthly payments often amount to less than rent! Come in today, and talk it over with us! Capitol Savings & Loan Co. 75 West Huron St. — FE 4-0561 VACATION TIME Means heavily traveled highways . . . and it will pay you to double check your insurance coverage before you leave on an extended- trip. H. W. HUTTENLOCHER Agency H. W. Huttenlocher Max E. Kerns 318 Riker Bidg. FE 4-155! —_N WZ >; 511 Community Nat’ Bank Building Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN Donald E. Hanson Richard H. DeWitt Res. FE 2-5513 Res. FE 5-3793 Fire Insurance Liability Imsurance Life Insurance Plate Glass Insurance Accident Insurance Automobile Insurance Burglary Insurance Bonds—aAll Types “THERE ARE BUT TWO WAYS OF PAYING DEBT — IN- CREASE OF INDUSTRY IN RAISING INCOME, INCREASE OF THRIFT IN LAYING OUT.” =Thomas Cartyje { It's Your Money f Are you ready to pul your extra money to work so thot it can ie earn @ good return for you? If you regord securities os a good pa form of investment, we are ptepored to give you guidance on " how to invest wisely. ts We'll be glod to recommend @ course of investment action e that closely fits your financial aims. There’s no cost or obligation. a We have the facilities and exchange memberships to execute | your orders at minimum cost. Why not call on us whenever convenient? We'd like to help you reach your investment objective. WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange ond Other Leading Exchonges Se —s 6 —_ ——