The Weather Thursday: Continued Cold Detalis page twe _— - THE PONTIAC PRESAIVER PAGES } 112th YEAR xkkken«nx PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1955—36 PAGES : ASSOCIA TED PRESS a PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS VICE Tornadoes Kill 31 in 3 Midsouth State eg 3 ee Be a ae" a oe AS — - . im ¥ * - ™~ i ~ ii 7 be ti f on Big Bases U.S. Wouldn't Fight Off Invasion of Wilderness, Commander Says E zi i M: Pi 3 8 z HE z it iF 35% commanders 5 s plan of defense of Alaska’s Hie fertfe i ip i eg E | ik iin i 7 § EE g Ei Officers and civilians, American estes li atin c; celik HH 3 pels : i f ice. ‘It was terrible. bombing again when i i 4 3 The old man slung his rolled blanket over his shoulder and was By ii pitty be 43] " § THE P eer * = b eV FELL 1,000 4 j te me FEET—AND LIVED—Lucky even to be in a hospital bed, Pvt. Stanley Melczak, of Pittsburgh, Pa., is examined by S.Sgt. Cleve Joiner, of Montgomery, Ala., at Anchorage, Alaska. Melczak £ oe OPER ONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1955 open and he was too close to emergency ‘chute. He landed on his back in inches of snow and had no broken bones. The Day in Birmingham BIRMINGHAM — Almost set to Hi u v2 OCKC Seeking Ith ‘Hero Dog Winner to Be Settled at Annual All - Breed Show, May 22 Oakiand County Kennel Club fs Fritz Kreisler, 80 Today, Gets Note From President NEW YORK W—Fritz Kreisler. ans and to provide musical therapy for hospitalized veterans. Navy Seeks Recruits for Service School Gilbert, Sullivan Operetta Chosen for Annual Show BLOOMFIELD HILLS—For their 12th annual Gilbert and Sullivan School students have selected “*Yeomen of the Guard.” Robert E. Bates, Cranbrook music instructor who will direct the comic operetta, has been asso- ciated with Broadway companies of Gilbert and Sullivan musicals. to Children's Hospital in Detroit. City Votes April 4 on Precinct Shuffle (Continued From Page One) has 3.994 voters. District 2? has 4,996 voters. If the electorate approves the charter revision, District 1 would have 5.683 voters, District I would have 5,066 and District 3 would have 5,626, according to Donald- son's statistics. Districts 4, 5, 6 ami 7 would net be affected by the charter | change, Donaldson’, figures re- veal that these districts now have respectively, 5,875, 6,380, 6,412 and 5,696 voters, Miles had said previously that the move was one that “involves changes that should be made after study and not on the spur of the moment.” The shift wag suggested for tie first time at the Jan. 18 meeting. although Donaldson said he had been considering jt for several months and had not realized the deadline for placing it on the bal- lot was ng. Another charter amendment was put on the ballot by the Commission at las week's meeting. It calls for revision of a pension plan amendment passed in Novem- ber, but incorrettly phrased, 2 Juveniles, Youth Quizzed in Jackson Two juveniles and an 18-year-old old youth as Charles Williams of 321 Fisher Ave. Ponfiac Foundation Gets $1,000 Bond re oe 4 Youths Charged With Having Beer McCarthy Upholds Cohn’s Reputation Detroit Officer Testifies 38! ‘He z apenz Other bills would: - Authorize a referendum on whether labor unions should be re- Make Columbus Day (Oct. 12) a bank holiday. Exempt artificial limbs from the sales tax. Set up a daily parcel post sys- ate three times a week when the legislaturé is not in session. *‘ Aircraft Expert | Reveals Belief -|in Flying Saucers REF if He i ? ball i iv. 233 i fi if | i - = s g i Ph 7! bi tks FLL bes ye erirasts if Ae cE Til: efs a Hat em eee | “ poet pad 7 od sant apt Water Authority Nearing Contract Awarding Date 8 fal . : i i § E é z F FUsisRERTE 1 teal + . i ile Mt i ii} Hi FE : i E & i ¥ aS f a] | i h ah p fj i . a Hi Army Nurses tt if ui i. Pontiac's kecally C Owned Home of — and: paiaaaiaas aldwin Pianos and FREE maplereed AT REAR he a 119 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-8222 ee . ; Here, at last, is the spinet organ for your home .-.. t g and relaxation as you discover a wonderful ? F) new world of “musical magic”. ; = Young and old, novice or accomplished musician, ‘ } _ everyone can play and enjoy the new Orga-sonic j by Baldwin. ? And, here’s the greatest surprise of all . . . the Orga-sonic : is as modest in cost as in the space it requires. 4 Stop in today ... you will be glad you did. 4 ‘ ; } MEETS NEW MOM—Thomas Hayashi Schuctte. ¢ Japanese-American orphan, is a bit uncertain as he is greeted by his foster mother Schuette, upon his arrival in San Francisco aboa: the S. S. President Cle veland THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, ees < “?e.. 7 ae. AP Wirephete Ekimoto stands in background. The Schuettes, who Edgar live on a Ukiah, Calif., ranch, already have nine d children, but they're all looking forward to Tommy's Ship nurse Kazuye Mrs arrival. Lj Z HOTTEST BUICK IN HISTORY ee - No wonder you see so many 1955 Boicks on the highways — they're rolling up bigger sales than ever in history — topping the popularity ee You can take that has already made Buick one of the “Big Three.” - —— 7 © ; g ’ it over for only *2267 °°. Micat peopte still don't believe it. But it is tres. And when you look into the facts, you'll find these two solid truths: Buick is one of the “Big Three” in sales volume —and hotter this year than ever before. And Buick is one of the “Big Three” when it comes to prices which make such popularity possible. The price we whow here proves it. Sarasa eee cee pes in the market for a new car? - ‘You find that the dollars you pay for Buick buy you a let more automobile — and the sheer satisfaction that comes with bossing a brawny traveler of this ‘You find it in the record-high V8 power that gives life to this spirited performer. You find it in the soft and level and cruiser-steady ride that comes of all-coil springing and torque-tube stahility. You find it in the extra roominess, the extra frame strength, the extra tread width, the extra silencing — all part and parcel of every Buick. We could tell you about the little things, too. Things usually charged for as “extras” in other cars, but yours as standard equipment at no extra cost in every Buick. Things like direction signals, oil-bath air cleaner, full-flow oil filter, automatic lighting ig glove and trunk compartments — and so on. But —you get the idea. This is a buy, this ‘SS Buick — a great buy — and a thriller from the instant you press its gas pedal. Come in this week and check things for yourself, won't you? *2-door, épassenger Buick SPECIAL Sedor, Model 48, Mustrated. Options! equipment, @ccessories. stote ond local foxes, # ony. odditional. Prices moy wary sligh'ly in odo img Commmaitios. Even the foctory-instolled extres you may wort ore boroowns Heater & Detroster .. . $81.70; Rocio & Antenne .. . $92.50. mee OS ' Thrill of the year is Buick WHEN SETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUND ThE eine tenn OLIVER MOTOR SALES. hie Orchard Lake Ave. \ y ‘ j — ON A | Phone FE 2-9101 % . 4 f % ; 4 < ar ae coree See This Automatic Defrosting ‘ FEBRUARY 2, 1955 ie Ht sae tf | Town's Singing Baker | ‘Retires With His Arias “ee Ee BAe. | COOPERSTOWN, N. Y.:(UP)—| DAVIS Residents of this historic vill no seam get heed eek adiveced Junenal Home 44 31am IME. wt PHONE FEderl 2-€732 nnn “Fda 24032 WE INSURE CAMERAS \, H.R. MIGHOLIE insurance Agy. to the tune of operatic arias. ‘Pete the Baker’’ has retired After 34 years and eight months as a bakery route man, Peter Alotta is devoting himself to his hobbies — music, raising chickens and goats and gardening. Pete's rich Italian tenor used to hearld the arrival of his bakery | truck with arias from such operas | as “Il Trovatore’’ and ‘Aida.’ Two generations of children re- | member him also for his liberal | handouts of free cookies and) doughnuts. When asked how he | balanced his book at day's end, | Pete replied “‘Add up happy faces instead of | money.” | GIDAIRE Refrigerators E teve, we have only a limited number of these wonderful 1954 FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS in stock — BUT if you hurry you ms baer, ey e - 4 e ay 63 will have a good selection to tas choose from. ae ty an ie CYCLA- MATIC FRIGIDAIRE and the many other wonderful models! NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO GET THE BEST IN REFRIGERATION AT A GREAT SAVINGS TO YOU! = canttn (Paar —_ es 4 | | BUY NOW ond $AVE/ | ONLY ONCE-A-YEAR A SALE LIKE THIS/ DONT WAIT/ There are only a limited number of these 1954 models e and they're moving out fast. ee i cae, ky ee” a © Spell End to TV Career’ r i rie i ’ it 1 tt ty it Ht [ee a F i i: R bee 3% af: cf iF. e 2 per jebat ul ih: i adden i } if ‘f | Ana ‘tit Li | | | wird : 1 ag rH: ft z } uF ‘i i i OLD WORLD ° { CANADA | @0 m4 LUXURY + GO Low CosT You'll delight in the mingling of old end few in wonderful Conedo. And the fun _ arts when you go CHR, You'll enjoy he luxury of off new equipment —gowr met meets lyou con cheose low cor Dinette service). For revervetron: Fd ed and must be shipped off to the | suburban branch. Poor Muggs. Too big for his bristles! | DETROIT Detroit Moonshiners Still Working at Stills w — Detroit and Philadelphia are running neck and neck for the title of moonshine | capital of the north. Ronald L. Greenberg, assistant | United States a Y, says home- | style heaiiting has increased 178 WN. Saginaw HOURS: _ Dole Sweetened Strongheart Monday thru Saturday 9 A.M. te 9 P.M. Only at Kroger—Can You Be Sure the rane BO New Low Price. Full Pint 75c Chicken Parts...» 4° Fresh Backs and Necks Sirloin Steak . . AVONDALE GOLDEN, SWEET, CREAM STYLE Pepper. . Kroger Black Pepper Beets... Avondale Cut Pork ‘n’ Beans . an Kroger Brand with imprinted labe! Pineapple Juice. ..,. oe | 0° Dog Food ..... «10° NEW FLORIDA RED 6-39: Seedless Grapefruit 6959: Nevins Indian River. 70 size Pascal Celery . . . . sun 1 Florida-Grown, 30 Size. ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 2, 1955 so rapidly in the Detroit area that the staff of federal agents has been doubled since Jan. 1, He said 76 stills were seized in 1954, more than three times the number taken in 1953. Fifty persons were con | victed. There are about 440,000 produc- ing oi] wells in the U. S Experimental Plastic Hull Boat Burns in Bay City BAY CITY, Mich. &—Fire swept, The fire wiped out 10 months of | &t 142 million dollars. The project | through the main shed of the De-| work on the project, The mine-| reportedly was half completed. foe Shipbuilding Co. early today, sweeper, known as the MSB23, was! Cause of the blaze could not be / . | destroying the plastic hull of an a prototype of a nonmagnetic ves-! learned. ‘experiniental 5T-foot U.S. Navy |minesweeper under construction. | Damage was not estimated offj- | | cially but and dollars. unofficial estimates | loss of the hull may result ‘in call- placed it at nite ieee off further work on the ex- ‘ | 4 i i ' a mae. — =~ = under development by the | bicycles te the U. ~- ” avy. { ———— EE A Navy officia] hinted that the f yr OFF au) BACKEN STOSER BOOK STORE perimental project valued roughly | Whole Fryers... . «. Age Fresh Dressed, Young and Tender Fresh ground daily 1 -os. ees e Cea 10° 0° We. 303 * 8s @ Cea Cake Jiffy White Kidney Beans . . . Avondale Brand Sweet Gherkins . . . Peter Piper Brand Ground Beef. . Plate Beef . . LOOK WHAT TEN CENTS WILL BUY AT KROGER! Ls 3 lbs. $1.15 Cc ; a? Ne. 303 . ~ Cen OFM. Mushrooms ... Cavern. Stems and pieces Sauer Kraut. . . Kroger Brand. Seve! Mix..... mix 39° +10: juices DERA Beef You Buy Is U.S. Gov't Inspected and Graded ‘Choice’ Beef ness every time you serve it. The exclu- sive Kroger TENDERAY method is nature's own secret for making fresh beef tender without loss of savory and health-giving vitamins. Longer ageing methods often rob beef ef these qualities. But Kroger TEN- Y beef is guaranteed tender and juicy 10 times out of 10! KROGER-CUT TENDERAY, U. S. GRADED “CHOICE” Round Steak 69 Ip: 4 2-en. Cee 10° “210° me 10° = 10! «59° LOOK AT OUR EXCITING OFFER TO YOU! STAINLESS STEEL oll a ; aa Marcrest Warranted Quality! REG. $1.50 | VALUE! C . with $5.00 in purchases ... only Cake Famous 13 Egg Recipe ran sy Bech 39° STAR KIST Tuna Cheak | le a 61/2-Ox. $ 00 Tele-Vaiue Cans KROGER VACUUM-PACKED 1-Lb. Cen 97° For @ limited time eal) get Kroger’s fine, vec- pee cottee with the impnrnted lebel Crisco Shortening 89: Ivory Soap Large Bath Size Bars 2-29 ory Soap Iv Medium Size Bars ~ 326: Regular Sise Bare: _3* 25°. _Oxydol 29: |“. \ “1S' | aes —_ ss — ———— Le EE eee hen, REN Beet abreah Sat, Fol. 3, 1995. a * A} Holly Council Decides toResubmit Plan March 14 Voters Face fray Ney a! E i ih 8 i i 4 : 4 teazie $e.8ils FP 3 jel Begese have to be raised to cover the expenses. PTA Holds Co-Op Meal NEW -HUDSON—The New Hud- OXFORD — The 15 membérs of the Helping Hand Club have chosen raising money for a seeing eye dog as their annual project. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1955 to Ballot Again on Sewage Plant 4 GOT A PINT — Helping with school. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — A ham dinner and a_ carnival midway will highlight the tradi- tional Donelson School winter car- nival, to be held Saturday at the school Engineering Costs Studied by Officials How to finance the preliminary engineering costs of a proposed interceptor sewer to handle the Waterford, West Bloomfield, and Farmington townships, and Farm- ington City area were discussed by of these areas and Oakland County missioner Ralph Main Main said the preliminary en- gineering costs would be about $4,000. Waterford has already ap- share. ne Drain Com- yesterday. proved paying its Also present to aid in the fina ing discussions was bond attorney Claude Stevens. Richardson Farm Dairy 7350 Highland Rd. PASTEURIZED 73°: HOMOGENIZED TP 1 Gal. President Re-elected IMLAY CITY—C. A. Bryant has been re-elected president of the Goodwill Firetruck Co. Other re- elected officers are Charies A. Smith, Lyal Watkins, Harry Pen- zien, and Howard E. Lee. Courses Start Monday ROMEO—Adult education courses will begin at the Romeo Commun- ity High School on Monday, Merlin Kerry, director of the program. has announced. Most of the U. S. highways bear even numbers for the east-west routes and odd numbers for the “the be Donelson School winter carnival to are Candace Barker and Kerry O’Brien Preston Clark and Mrs. James Nye. Proceeds from the event will be used to purchase additional visual aids and library books for the Mrs. Pentiac Press Phete Donelson School Carnival: to Be Presented Saturday A magic show, a balloon animal booth, a mystery house, fish pond, and movies will be provided for the entertainment of the young- sters. ‘ There will also be other activi- ties far the children, in addition to a needlework booth, white elephant sale, a fortune teller and a snack bar. Mr. and Mrs. John Moss, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bigger are chair- man of the carnival, with Mrs. Preston Clark running the carni- val activities, and Mrs. John Ma- dole in charge of the dinner, to be served from 5-7 p.m. Proceeds from the event will be used to purchase additional visual aids and library books for the school. Mrs. Bradley Re-elected by Waterford Auxiliary WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Mrs. Maurice Bradiey has been re- elected as president of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Waterford Town- ship Metropolitan Club Mrs. Edward P. Smith is vice president: Mrs. Ray Bush, recérd- ing secretary; Mrs. Kenneth Sut- ton, treasurer, and Mrs. Arthur L. Thornton, financial secretary. Oth- er officers are Mrs. Pearl Wilcox, Mrs. Lewis Goss, Mrs. Paul Mes chen, and Mrs. Burton Hilliker. County Calendar The Women's Association of Troy Cen- ter Presbyterian Church will bold its @m. at the home of Mrs 6783 John R Aven Tewaship | The Elmwood School executive board | will meet ot 2 pm. Thursday at the Pass Ordinance in Walled Lake Approve Building Code as First Law Created by City Council WALLED LAKE — The Walled Lake City Council last night adopt- ed its first ordinance, governing city. The building code, to become ef- fective immediately after publica- tion, will be the abridged building Official’s Conference of America. In other action, Mrs. Elvina Mrs. Grace M. Dondere ROYAL OAK — Service for Mrs. Township, Lee of Elizabeth Lake Road, Etson of Melvindale, and a sister, Mrs. Edna King, of De- troit. Oscar G. Eineder OXFORD — Service for Oscar G. Eineder, 62, of 2269 Lakeville Rd, will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Muir, Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer, with burial at At- tica Cemetery. He died Tuesday. Surviving are his widow, Lucy, four sons, Thomas of Peck, Wil- liam of Saginaw, Maynard of La- peer, Floyd of Oxford, four daugh- ters, Mrs. Hla Boenenam of Pon- tiac, Mrs. Geraldine Boenenam of Pontiac, Mrs. Wanda Gilliand of Ann Arbor, Mrs. Mabej Goss of Rochester, four sisters, Mrs. Mag- gie Snover of Kingsmill, Mrs. May DeView of Hull, Mrs. Martha Coulter of Lapeer, Mrs. Della Stendiow of Saskatchewan, and | three brothers, John of Gladwin, Floyd of Imlay City, and Lee of Stockbridge. Michael Edward Fults ROCHESTER — Service for | Michael Edward Fultz, 1-month- old so nof Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Fultz, 2084.W. Avon Rd., will be monthly meeting next Tuesday st 18 bheid at 11 a.m. Thursday at the | Bert deenso®. | Dudley H. Moore Funeral Home, | Auburn Heights, with burial in | Mt, Avon Cemetery, He died Tuesday. building in the newly-incorporated | 7 code as drawn up by the Building | MRS. MARY A. HIXON Mrs. Mary A. Hixon Named Home Agent will give homemaking information and aid in the training of project * |leaders in the 93 home demonstra- ” | tion groups. She will work with Mrs. Freida Bennett, the conuty’s other home demonstration agent Mrs. Hixon served in the same capacity for the University of Maine Extension Service from 1%2 to 1954. She is a graduate of Framingham (Mass.) State Teach- ers College, where she received a B. S. degree in education. She has also taught home economics. A Birmingham resident, Mrs. Hixon attends the Congregational Church there and is a member of .|the Women's National Farm and Garden Assn. IOOF, Rebekahs Joint Ihstallation Held at Imlay IMLAY: CITY—At a recent joint meeting, Douglas Buike was in- stalled as Nobel Grand of Imlay City Lodge 116, IOOF, afd Mrs. Kay Snyder became Nobel Grand of Rebekah Lodge 161. Other IOOF oficers are Harry Dahn, George Nobel, Ralph Tucker and Jay Coleman. Other Rebekah officers are Mrs Eva Gordon, Mrs. John Sekely, Mrs. Walter Kennel, Mrs. Floyd Willie, Mrs. Alden Schell, Mrs. William Lindstead, Mrs. Pauline Burnett and Mrs. Charlies Hea- cock, Also serving are Mrs. Charies Upleger. Mrs. Keith Winslow, Mrs. Floyd Rayment, Mrs. Blaine Rogers, Mrs. Howard Tanner and Mrs. Lyle Spencer County Births: Seuthfield Township Mr. end Mrs. Nicholas Shaieb heve announced the birth of a son. Nicholas Holly Board ‘meeting with the Holly board of education to help solve school At @ recen t meeting, the group heard Supt. of Schools Charlies Coggins, who outlined briefly the Dairyman Dies at East Lansing At MSC Since 1921, Artificial Breeding EAST LANSING — A. C. Baltzer, 60, extension dairyman at Michigan State College since 1921, died unexpectedly yesterday at his East Lansing home. Baltzer was credited with being a pioneer in advocating artificial breeding for dairy cattle and with helping establish the Red Danish breed. new breed of Red Danish dairy cattle, he was organizer of the American Red Danish Cattle As sociation. He also helped estab lish the Dairy Herd linprovement eS ee tzer was a leader in a cam- | paign to stamp out tuberculosis in cattle and in 1949 was a delegate to the Fifth Internationa] Grass Congress at The Netherlands and the 12th World Dairy Congress at Stockholm. Minister and Family Honored at Sunnyvale WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — A potluck supper and reception in honor of Rev. Jameg Parker and his family, Sunnyvale Chapel, will be held at 6:30 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of the Chapel Friday. Rev. Wright VanPlew, pastor of Waterford Community Church, will be guest speaker, and music will be provided by Waterford Town- ship High School students. Will Marry Detroiter SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—Mr. and Mrs. Nelson P. Hughes of 10% Mile Road have announced the engagement of their daughter, Barbara May, to Cpl. Frederick C. Driver. He is the son of Mr. and Mart A son. Chris Willard, has been born te Mr. and Mrs. Willard DeVries Mrs. S. T. Zbinden, of Detroit. SHOES 5x. FAMILY Orthopedic Shee Specialist TURPIN-HALL During Our Come In and See SAVE On Famous Brand Clothing--Shoes COME IN TODAY Annual Sale! Men’s Wear Shoes Breyten Plots love flying Choose J. flying kits, all like building you'll, com- ei} ¢ em! - Mived Opinions V be incorporated is required to dis- cover what class city the area will become, it is impossible to set an election date, until the census is completed. This delay would be eliminated in legislation recommended by the supervisors. It would allow a vote before the census is complete. ge eiitii Be 1 Hf i g i is, : } 5 ; iF i i ™~ diced on the Seated at their weekly work on commission members Lylla Ross, Wilma Gccee due Ge ee enon pana filing incorporation — panying incorporation petitions to | Davis . : the supervisors,” a combined “If the incorporation is accom- statement said. plished, we bill the new city for requirement seems the costs, and return the de- ihek ak Cilateta ak tom elke peek to Gets making 1” be government, because the deposit | °™Pisined. could’ be set higher than the In the event that the incorpora- petitioning group could raise, the | tion does not become an actuality, countll explained. =|) the cost of the process, including : fT < ore ‘ a COMMISSION AT WORK—It takes more than a Charles Leaf, the commission's attorney, John Estes, “| few votes cast to start a city, as these members of | and commissioners Jack Loveland, Ed Covey and Harbor Charter Commission wil) tell you. | Ben Moshier. Absent were W. W. Abbott and Lewis the charter are| Doyle. Voters Ross O'Dell, and | Dec. 14, 1954. Webb, while standing are commissioner | The law provides for any group of citizens to petition to become a village or city, and regulations which make such action difficult or impossible are wrong, the state- ment concluded. County Assistant Corporation Counsel Charles A. Davis said the $500 deposit required with incor- poration petitions is enforced by rule of the board of supervisors, and admittedly has no statutory “if we didn’t have the tequire- Proposed Incorporation Law Changes in Keego approved printing the ballots, paying the election board, and for the canvass of the votes, are deducted from the . and the remainder re- the power { require the deposit,” he concluded! A. C. Baltzer, 60, Led | the new pastor of of Education | rooms. | Beard ef Education president | Eugene Rogers, while Holly our size, it is hard to please everyone—our space facilities are limited The purpose of the citizens com- mittee was described as “to study and explore the needs and prob- lems of the present school system, and to determine what is needed to improve the system.” Three six-member committees were named at the meeting. for building, curriculum and finances. \Hazel Kominaki Meets With Citizen Group Pepests Vows. * ad * HOLLY —Donald Coleman has| background of the Holly Area|/Z2 Brown City been named chairman of the school system. This followed a} citizens committee which is tour of the high school class | i4 Mrs. Bell hes DRYDEN — Former Dryden res- the marriage of her daughter Hazel Kominski to George Hildebrandt of Pontiac, Saturday. The ceremony was performed at the Methodist Church parsonage in Brown City. Attending the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Burton Harrington of | Dryden. The newlyweds will make | their home in Pontiac. | DARRELL’'S . CUT RATE DRUG SALE! Feb. 2-3-4-5 In Oakland Open Daily 8:30-10; Fri.. Sat. “til 11 DRUGS, Inc. 37-39 S$. Seginew, Cerner of Weter Theater Bidg. i the Ort Reser wort RHEUMATI FE 5-4521 ee DETROIT PEOPLE TELL ABOUT THEIR Son | poine te - ARTHRITIS iH bir 4 i iE EM de jt lee : | L I & i H te i tt rt ait | : itt A i il ili iH ay i Mi HE th tl ! ee se ae ae | “THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1955 At the outset March wheat showed a little strength, possibly in reflection of overnight sale of 2,880,000 bushels of hard wheat to Greece. Tye upturn was very quickly Jost, : ‘fl 2 however. New crop soybeans, recently strong, were unable to continue their advance. Wheat near the end of the first hour was % lower to ‘s higher, $2.30%; corn 4% lower to higher, March $2.79%4; and lard 8 cents lower to 3 cents hun- dred pounds higher, March 412.65. Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, Feb. 2 ‘AP; — Opening wheat Rye Mar ........ 2.30% Mar ........ 127 May... 227% May 138 July oo 3.13% Soybeans hy ea Mar see ON May. 2 Th4. aS neo EM Es duly 2. 18 ~~ aa 2 49: oe eooe-s 8% Lard Mar ....... 1265 MST ... scree — pond eoiees cc i aie ie Bp "IT" 3 00 BoM ..ccce.- The yoean Ou Mar .. ... 1193 May 3 fo Incorporate Beardsley Submits Bill Providing Semi-Annual Financial Reports LANSING (UP)—A bill to re-| falsification of cation as testimony in the deal- er’s defense during liquor law DETROIT PRODUCE Ped. 3—Wholesale prices farmers’ merkets reported by ts: . fancy, 450 26-3.75 bu: applies, North- . "No. 1, 275-3.25 bu; apples. , 3.26-3.75 bu; e@ppies, wagner, No. 1, 3.50 bu. Vegetables: Bee topped, . 150 bu. Cabbage, No. 1, 1.00-150 bu; cabbage, red, No. 1, 1.50-2.00 bu: carrots, topped, No. 1, 1 00-1.25 bu; celery root. No. 1, 100-156 dos. fennel, No. 1, 1.00- 125 bu. Horseradish, No. 1, 500-6 00 pk. Leeks, No. 1, 1.00-1.26 dos. bchs. Onions, 1, 1.00- dry, No. 1, 1.25-1.35 50-lb. bag: parsley, curly, No. 1, 85-100 doz, behs parsiey rect. No. 1. .65-100 dos Parsnips, No 1, 100-150 % bu. Potatoes, No. 1, 1.30- 140 50-Ib. bag, potatoes, No 4 2.50- 2.80 100-lb. bag. Rhuberb, hothouse, No. 1, .00-1.00 $-Ib box. Rhubarb. hothouse, dchs. Rutabagas, No. 1, 90-125 dos No. 1, 130-150 bu. Tomatoes, hothouse, No. 1, 275-350 10-lb. basket. Turnip, topped, No. 1, 125-175 bu 1306-1400 30-dos case; Laree. ‘e- small, 6.00-7.00. ro 8 00-10 00; medium, CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO. Feb. 1 (AP)—Potatoes’ ar- rivals old stock 68. new Stock bone; on track 334 old stock. bew stock none; total U.S shipments 442; old stock sup- plies moderate demand good, especially for Reds, and market firm to slightly stronger; new stock Bo tract trading. Cariot track sales. old stock; Idaho Russets 64 60 Idaho utilities 82.05; Minnesota North Dakote Pontiacs washed and waxed : Wisconsin Lasotes washed and waxed $2.80: Colorado Red | McClures $3.40, small to medium $3.15. DETROIT EGOS Feb. 1 (AP)—Eggs. fod Detroit, cases included, federal-state grades Whites: Grade A jumbo 46-49 weighted average 46%. extra large 43's. large 37‘e- } 42 wtd av 0's medium 35-38 wtd. av 36',. grade B large 38 Browns. Grade A jumbo 45. large 36- 40 wtd av 39%. meduim 35-37 wtd av. 36%; grade B large 37, grade C large 32. Checks 31. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO, Feb 2 \AP) - Butter steady; receipts 1.234.133. wholesale buying prices unchanged: 93 scote AA 5725. 03 A 57.25: 90 B S675, 89 C S56; cars 90 B 57 25; sec 55 Eggs steady to firm; receipts 11.211: wholessle buying unchanged to 1 higher: U8. ler 37.5; mixed 37; mediums 3¢ 5 detds 34, current re- ceipts 34. dirties 323.8; checks 325 DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT, Feb. 1 ‘(APi—Prices paid per pound fob. Detroit for No. 1 quality live poultry up to 10 4m. hens 23-36. light hens 14-17; hea % Ids.); whites 28-28, Gray Crosses 31-31%: ca- ponettes (4%-6 lbs.) 34-35; old roosters 6. AGO POULTRY CHICAGO, Feb. 1 (AP)—Live poultry steady to firm, receipts in coops 625 (yesterday 866 coops, es Ib;) f.0.b. ying prices unchanged % vy hens 215-245 ight hens 1! fryers end broilers 28-30; old Pestived 12-125; eaponettes 28-31 rf Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. Feb. 2 (AP)—Hogs—Galabdle No carly sales je—Salabie 306 Preah receipts steady to strong: Tt; other c s cattie commercial and cutters early §.00-11.00, some sales Seg ead low commercial bulls 12.50- 4 Calves—Galable 135. Vealers cliched | steady but market not fully este few sales good and choice veaiers 26.00- | 33.00 high chotee and prime very scarce | early; few sales good and choice vesiers | 25 06-33.00. high choice and prime very 18. 00-25.00. some culls around 15 00 down Bheep—Salabie No early saies. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Feb 1 (AP) — (USDA)— Salable hogs 12000, market uneven averaging sround 25 lower on butchers slow at the decline and instances as mech as 50 lower, sows scarce and sround steady: most choice 190-330 ibs $16 76-17 7% and up on choice No. 1 and 3 grades: a short deck choice No 1 and 2a at 1600. and 36 head let choice No, I's 207 I> at 18.28, most 240-260 lm 16 00- - | 16.75. most 270-300 Ib $18.50-16 00; a few 330-350 Ib $18.28-15 50 sows 4600 lighter at 1650-1525. most 450 13 25-14 Se Salabie cattle 6,000: salable calves 300 i» d tb» hearings. high choice and prime steers scarce strong: other grades ar steady to weat. instances another lower on STOCK AVERAGES te low choice Weighty steers bile WEW YORK. Fed 2—Compiied by The! stow, about steady with Monday's down- Associated Press. turn: cows strong te 25 higher bulls and se 18 18 oe vealers stromg stockers and feeders just. Raile Util Stocks weary 9 few jonds high cheice to low Previous day...2167 1207 689 1568 Srime 1070-1253 Ib steers 3150-3200; Week ago...... 2126 1184 682 1541 Choice steers and yearlings 24 50-28 00. Month ago..... 2076 1103 tae 1824 most good te low choice 20 00-2400 Year ago...... 180.9 844 870 113.7 ame lower commercial steers down to 216.7 123.0 689 1568 i450 good to high choice heifers 16 50- voeee 143.9 178 384 1080 2550 commercial to low good 15 00- 1959 high...... 181.8 936 $5.8 1163) igo; utility and commercial cows 10 $0- MGs cccane 130.2 735 505 0805) 1300: a half w load good 1.200 Ib grain- DETROIT STOCKS igh Low Rudher® ........ i7¢@ Gerity-Michigan . 41 41 oducte* P 36 Berew geese 30 630 Midwest Abrasive 62 Rudy Mt 40 We ne Screw* 13 lo sale, bid and asked “ fed cows 1659: most canners and cutters 9. 00-10 75: some Holstein cutters at -1! 00 bulk utility and commercial bulls 14 00- 16.00; good and choice vealers 2¢ 00- 31.00: a few prime tmeluded at 3100 io eull to commercial grades 10 00- « | Inches of rain during the summer | months, Wher De You Expect a Fire? Tomorrow? Next week? The , chances are that you'll never On expect a fire... but KEEP YOUR PROPERTY ADEQUATELY INSURED! Crawford-Dawe-Grove Insurance of All Kinds 716 Pontiac State Bank sian Grains srs Sint [ MARKETS [Sods Mixed Dull Barter : in Early Trade NEW YORK # — The stock *| market wag narrowly mixed to day in.early dealings, At the very most, key stocks moved within a range of 2 points in either direction, The tape fell behind for a couple of minutes right after the open- ing, but otherwise trading was sedate, Ohie Oil, which gained 1°4 yesterday on a split proposal, fell back 2 points at 74'2 today on a bieck of 2,000 shares. Pan American World Airways opened 3,400 shares off % at 184,. Among higher stocks were American Bosch Arma, Republic Steel, Grumman Aircraft, Kenne- cott Copper, Santa Fe, and Royal Dutch Petroleum. United Aircraft lost 2 points at 89 on 1,000 shares, and among other losers were U. 8. Steel, Chance Vought Aircraft, Western Union, Union Carbide, New York Central, and American Can. scarce early, few utility and commercial | Southern Ontario has about three | Oreyhound Ph. FE 2-8357 New York Stocks Adams Ex ... 416 Int Tel & Tel 252 Admiral . 286 Is) Crk Coal.. 217 Alr Reduc ... 30.2 Jacobs ann ea Alleg L St! . 422 Johns Man 86 Allied Ch . 072 Jones & L.... 353 Allied 6trs . 546 Kelsey Hay.. 3% 3 Ailis Chal . 02 Kennecott . 1076 Alum Ltd - 73 Kimb Clk 403 Alum Am - 066 Kresge 88 .... 311 Am Alrlin - 23.6 Kroger -. . 42 Am Can .. 06 Lehn & P ..., 194 Am Cyan . 525 LOP Oless .... 694 Am Ges@E) . 43.7 Lib McN&L. 145 Am Loco . 222 Ligg & My 6s Am M&Pay . 27.7 Lockh Airc a6 Am Motors . 115 Loew's . . 95 Am WN Gas - @6 Lone 6 Cem... 616 Am Rad - 236 Lorillard 25 Am Geating .. 313 Mack Trk 215 Am Smelt ... 452 Marsh Field 33 Am 8t) Pa 30 Martin Ol . 06 Am Tel & Tel 1767 May D str 36.7 Am Tod .. 684 Mead Cp 55 Am Woolen.... 247 Mid Con: Pet 1041 Am Zinc 203 Mid st! Pa .. 38 Anac C 622 Monsan Ch . 10641 Anac W&C 874 Mont Ward .. 823 Armco Sti . 1783 Moter Pd 21.7 Armour & Co . 156 30.4 Assd Dry G.... 2923 Motorols « Atchison 1284 Mueller Br 43 Atl Refin 382 Murray Cp 32 6 Atlas Pdr . 516 Nat Cash B ..105.4 Aveo Mfg . €3 Nat Dairy 38.7 Bald Lima 135 Net Gyps 80 Balt & Oh.... 384 Nat Lead 57.6 Beech Nut 297 Net Steel .... Bendix Av ....106 Nat Thea 1e Benguet 12 NY Air Bre ™ Beth, Steel... 115.6 NY Cent 3 Boeing Air.... 784 Nia M Pw 313 Bohn Alum... 31 Nort & West . $23 Bond Strs.... 165 No Am Av... 581 Borden +» 43 Nor Pac + 2 Borg Warn... 36.1 Nor Sta Pw... 163 Brist My...... 30.9 Nwst Airlin ... 192 Brun Balke... 20.6 Ohic Of! ... 134 Budd Co ..... 1729 Oliver Cp ..,. 162 Burroughs ..., 25.7 Otts 634 Calum & H... 114 Owens Dl! Ol. .109 Can Dry...... 145 Pan AW Air... 184 Cdn Pac...... 30 Panh BPL 78 Capita! Airl... 26.6 Param Pict. 16 Carried Cp.... 0 Patke Da 35.5 a1. ...204 194 Penney JC 62 Cater Trac... 86 Pa RR 25 oovee 23.7 Pepsi Cola 184 Cert-teeg 26.1 Phelps D $37 & Oh .. @ Philce .... vw Chrysier -.. @4 Philip Mor 02 Cities Sve ..1232 Phil Pet 146 Clark Equip .. $8.4 Pilishby Millis 546 Climax Mo ,.. 627 Prect &G ... 63 | Chuett Pea «41.3 Pellmen .....: 303 Coca Cola 1162 Pure Ot) 716 Colg Palm 6153 Radio Cp 4i¢4 Col Oas 163 Rem Rand .. 3992 Con Edis 473 Reo Molding . 282 Con GE 32.7 Repub 8st! a7 Censum Pw 485 Reyn Met 1164 Con Pw pf4% 1102 Rey Tod B 42 Cont Bak 1.1 RKO Pict 8 Cont Can 34 Rock 282 Cont Mot . 133 Safeway st 474 Cont Ot! 732 Bt Jos Lead 432 Copper Rng $32 St Reg Pap "2 Corn Pd .... 884 Scovid) Ms “5 Crue Bt! _ 44 Bead AL RR 782 Cunn Drug .. 333 Sears Roed .. 793 Curtiss Wr - 95 Ghell Ov .. 2 Det Edis - 43 Binclair O $24 Die C Seag .. 314 BSocony Vac $3.3 Doug Aire 1332 Sou Pac “4 Dow Chem .. 487 Sou Ry . we Du Pont 1645 Sparts W $7 Fagle P -. 7 Sperry se Bast Air L . 37 Std Brand .. 02 East Kod . %3 Std Oll Cai 7.7 £l Auto L Bs] Std Ot) Ind 47 El @ Mus In 41 St4 Of NJ . 1176 Emer Rad 141 Std Ot] Oh 407 frie RR 217 Stevens JP 274 Fx-Cell-o . 684 Stew War Mme Paird Mor ... 25§ Studce-Pack 41 Preept Sul ... 755 Swift & Co... 491 Prueh Tre ,.. 37.3 Syiv El Pd.....45 Gen Bak . 106 Texas Coe . 679 Gen Elec $03 Tes O Bu! . « Gen Pads . 744 Thomp Pd... 4 Gen Millis ea¢ Timk R Bear. 50 Gen Motors . ogg Tren W Air. 28 Gen Ry Big 419 Transamer vw” Gen Refrac .. 299 Twent C For... 2 Gen Te! . 301 Underwd ary Gen Time . 39.7 Un Carbide... 63 Gen Tire me Un Pac 148 Gillette _ 24 Unit Air Lin 39 Goedel Br . a2 Unit Aire . Goodrich as United Cp... 6 Goodyear ’ 58 Unit Fruit $1 CGrah Paige 9, Un Gas Im 39 lot No Ry . ore US Lines 21. | Gt West 8 23.9 US Rud 42 144 US Smeit...., La | 44 (US Stee! 79 Hayes Mf... 3475 US Steel pf 158 —— Choe a2 US Tob 187 lland F . ie Walgreen 294 t voto . 424 Warn B Pie 19 | Hooker El . 304 W Va Pulp... | Hook El pf. ..103 West Un Tel 76 | Howd Mer . Weste A Bk... 29 | Tu Cent .. 6 Wests El . 5 i tadee t Ray. $24 White Mot.... 402 | Inland Btl..... %3 Wilson & Co 116 | Inspir Cop.... 443 Wise El Pw 32.2 Interlak Ir.... 21.3 Woolworth sis Int Marv..... 4 Yale & Tow 74 Int Nick...., 619 Young 8 & W 266 Int Paper.. 6a )06=—r ¥ngst Sh & T 794 Zenith Rad *1 Unwelcome Suggestions BUFFALO, N. Y. (UP)—City hall's suggestion box didn’t last very long. Among nine suggestions on opening day were: Tear down the jail, set up more pool halls, legalize gambling and remove age limits on sale of alcoholic bever- ages. Mayor Samuel Roth suggest- ed the box come down. $3,815,000 Budget Approved Will Be Push Almost $4 million will be spent this year by a group of 33 utility and industrial firms in work toward achieving commercial production of electric power by means of atomic energy. Three and a half million already has been spent by the Atomic Power Development Associates, and a $3,815,000 budget has been approved for 1955. Michigan members of the group include Consumers Power Com- Pontiac Output Up 50 Per Cent Last Month’s Increase Boosts GM's Share of Big 3 Production A production record improve- ment of almost 50 per cent over January 194, by Pontiac Motor Division helped General Motors Corp. share in a record production month for the ayto industry's ‘Big Three" in January. GM, Ford and Chrysler turned out a total of 634,287 passenger cars in the United States during the month. This topped the Jan- uary 1954 total by 203,600 units. Pontiac production hit 48,000, compared with 32,84 in January 1954. The three big producers re- ported vast increases over last year. Percentage-wise, Chrysler accomplished the biggest im- provement, almost doubling its production over January a year age. Chrysler reported production of 135,304 cars and trucks in Jan- uary, compared with 73,585 for the same month last year. General Motors built 327.455 pas- senger cars and 31,691 trucks in the United States and 16.063 cars and 2,295 trucks in Canada for a grand total of 377,544. This was an increase of 108,487 over 1954. GMC Truck & Coach Division produced 5,985 units, compared with 8.638 manufactured in Jan- uary 1954 U. S. passenger car totals also included 154,517 hCevrolets, 48.416 Oldsmobiles, 62,4277 Buicks and 14.,- 135 Cadillacs Ford's U. S. production included 179,050 passenger cars and 32,348 trucks in January for a total of 211.398 compared with 185/342 in January last year. This included 143,761 Fords, 32,- 883 Mercurys and 2,906 Lincolns. New offices of the Pontiac Plumbing Contractors Assn. were installed last night at a meeting in the Hotel Waldron. The roster for 1955 includes Lloyd S. Thornton, president; Howard Wright, vice president, and Ezra Mason, secretary-treasurer. The organization meets at 7 p.m the first Tuesday of each month, at the Waldron. William H. Graves has been Studebaker-Packard Corp., James J. Nance, president, announced yesterday. Graves, 54, joined Packard in 1919 and became its chief en- gineer im 1950. Herbert L. Misch will succeed him as chief engineer. e2@rwnew we ewe -_- Grand opening of a new one- , hour dry cleaning service in Tel-! Huron Center was scheduled to- day by the French-Glo Valet chain, which also has branches in Detroit, Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo and Akron. « Accordinng to manager Clyde Turner, the firm will operate on an ‘“‘on the hour’’ schedule for gar- ments which do not require special atfention. Prisoner Admits Arson JACKSON W—Thomas E. Ka- nause, an inmate at Southern Michigan Prison, was sentenced to an additional 2 to 10 years Tuesday after pleading guilty to arson before Circuit Judge Harry Boardman. Kanause, 35, admitted setting fire to a barn on a prison farm where he was a trusty. He currently is serving a 15 to 30 year term for armed robbery. ae ee ee . ANNOUNCES THEIR NEW FUEL OIL DEPT. TOP QUALITY OIL * No. 1 Heater Oil * No. 2 Furnace Oil 1. DEPENDABLE SERVICE 2. METERED INVOICES 3. CASH or BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE 4. ee Atomic Power Plant Work ed This Year Construction of sections of full- scale atomic power plant compo- nents — pumps, piping, heat ex- changers and other devices for handling liquid metals at extremely high temperatures—is included in the program. Announcement of the 1955 plans Company and member of the APDA management committee, Karn sald the heat exchangers and other components would be assembled in Detroit, in a new test facility to be established at the Detroit Edison Company’s Delray pewer plant on the De- treit River. There the equipment, which also will include a special high-tempera- ture boiler or steam generator, will be tested under simulated re- actor plant conditions. Membership in the Atomic Power Development Associates includes 25 electric utilities and eight manu- facturing, engineering and research firms—a total of 33 companies. The groun is engaged in the AEC's participation program to work out an economically practical means of using nuclear fuels in thermal-electric power generation. Member companies of APDA pool the special talents of their personnel. Member . owned re- search and development facil- ities are used wherever possible, although a very large part of the work, due to its specialized na- ture, is being done by con- tractors, A present, a staff of more than 50 is at work in headquarters furnished by Detroit Edison, and some additional help will be re- quired at the Delray Testing | La All the associatys are shering in the cost of the work, Mother Charged With Neglect of Five Children DETROIT (INS)\—A 24-vear-old mother today was awaiting sen- tence for contributing to the neglect of her children whom police found dirty, cold and hungry under the supervision of a drunken baby sitter But Mrs. Elizabeth Harrington wants Detroit Recorder's Judge | John P. O'Hara to give her an- | other chance ‘‘to show I can be a good mother.” Brought into court on naegiect charges, Mrs. Harrington heard police tell of finding four of her children locked im a back room under the care of James Moffitt, 44, whe, police said, was in- texicated. Boost Facilities for Gas Storage. Consumers Unit Plans for Increased Service in Coming Year Michigan Gas Storage Company will invest more than $2,500,000 in 1955 on new construction projects designed to speed the flow of in- creased amounts of natural gas to the many areas in Michigan served with gas by Consumers Power Compan, its parent company. Two major projects were out- lined today in the storage com-- pany'’s program by Dan E. Kern, president of both MGSC and Con- sumers. He said that a new 16-inch gas main, 36 miles long, between Mt. Pleasant and Zilwaukee, near Sag- inaw, will bring increased volumes of‘ gas from underground storage fields in central Michigan to Flint and the Saginaw Valley cities. The Freedom Junction compres- sor station, near Manchester, will be enlarged with the addition of a 3,300 horsepower compressor engine to handle increased supplies of natura] gas for transmission to the storage fields. Consumers added 25,000 addition- al space heating cutsomers to its lines during late 1954 and early this year, Karn said. Flint Escapees All Back in Jail Last of Six Fugitives Surrenders Meekly to Two Policemen FLINT — Six knife-wielding prisoners who overpowered two guards and fled the Genesee Coun- ty Jail Monday night were back in their cells today. The last fugitive, Leslie Edinger, 51. of Flint, was spotted by two policemen last night on a street near the jail and surrendered meekly. Patrolmen Ronald Harwood, 22, and William Elia, 2%, said they recognized Edinger from a police radio description. The six men escaped Monday night when Turnkey Art Har- mon, 50, and Deputy William Marshall, 4%, opened the door to the recreation reom in the cell- bleck te order inmates to bed. Harmon was jumped and dragged inside the room. Marshall, also overpowered, was stabbed in the arm with a knife fashioned from a coffee spoon. Both men were shut in the recreation room behind a door which locked automatically. The six prisoners then raced downstairs and through the jail kitchen. ; News in Brief A fifth child. six-year-old Linda, was found wandering the streets at midnight. Judge O'Hara released Mrs Har- | rington on personal bond and re- ferred her case to the Probation Department. She will be sentenced Feb. 15. Says Panama Canal May Get New Route GRAND RAPIDS — Senti- ment is growing in Congress for a new Panama Canaj route, says George H. Roderick, assistant sec- retary of the Army and board tehairman of the Panama Canal Co. The proposed route, he said, would be a relocation in Panama of the present one and would be at sea level to make it less vul- nerable to enemy action. Ships now go through locks taking them 85 feet above sea level, The new route was proposed by the Army in 1947 and won ap- proval of the joint chiefs of staff. Estimated cost then was $2.5 bil- lion, Speaking before the Grand Rap- ids Lions Club, Roderick told of three concentric radar lines across the arctic and Canada protecting the United States. a Departments Answer Lumberyard Alarm Four fire departments answered an alarm at Burmeister's North- ern Lumber Yard, 8197 Cooley Lake Rd., Commerce township, at 10:30 a.m, today when a stove ex- ploded in a saw shack, endanger- ing the entire yard, The blaze was extinguished in 30 minutes by the Commerce Town- ship Fire Department, assisted by units from West Bloomfield, Water- ford and Union Lake. The fire was contained in the saw shack, which was badly damaged. Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, Feb. 2 (AP) —Poreign exchange rates fefiow (Great Britain dollars, others tn cents): # SATISFACTION GUARANTEED x” 3 FUEL 8 COMPANY _ Pontiac Police reported the ar- rest of Larry E. Termarsh, 17, lof 3140 Joslyn Ave., last night when he was found in possession |e a switch blade knife. . Frank Barnard of 24681 Kipling St.. Oak Park, today reported to Pontiac Police the theft of a wheel Judge Grants ‘A’ to Scot Mistaken for an Irishman born and bred, SS ‘A’ would meke me known as Wants Sponsor’s Name letters 4-Cent Mail Rate Not So Expensive by Comparison WASHINGTON (UP)—Postmas- ter General Arthur E. Summerfield | fo," maintains that-a four-cent stamp will still be a bargain’? compared to the cost of mailing gyt-of- in other comin be ha For instance, he has stated it costs 8.5 cents to mail such a letter in Sweden, 9.6 cents in Germany, 4.17 cents in England, and 5 cents in Canada. Browser Schesl—<2 svadent Summerfield wants the rate |, nine Sct nethocem clus Gad § for first class maij beosted from Snel] School—3 fluorescent ceiling fiz- three to four cents an ounce | S“{itese ue a along with other increases. Pres- oo of Education—375 gallon off ident Eisenhower has asked Con- a BOARD OF EDUCATION, gress to raise the postal rates to Rochester Comment Bchoolg Wipe out the post office’s annual Michigan.” ° losses. By: MR. LEWIS -B. ARSCOTT. However, Eisenhower's proposal Jan, 28, 28, 31-Feb 1 2 faces a rough future. Leading 2a a= Democrats are opposed to raising the price of the three-cent stamp although some other postal in- creases may get consideration. Summerfield said that most other countries run their posta) services at a profit or on a break-even basis. In contrast, this country has piled up a $4,000,000,000 postal de® ficit since World War IU. 103-Year-Old Succumbs KALAMAZOO — Mrs. Lulu Skoubes, Kalamazoo's oldest resi- dent, died Tuesday at 103. A Greek immigrant, she leaves three sons. Funeral service will be held Thurs- day. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION Notice is hereby given that the Demo. cratic County Convention will be Thursday, February ifth, 1966, at 6:00 pm. at the Oakland County 1 Supervisors’ Room, 1 Lafayette St. tiac, Michigan for purpose of delegates to the state convention, onl such other business as may lawfully come before said conventigqn. CARLOS Sealed olny a clearly marked, will be received at the office of the Board of Education located et 1321 Pontiac Road, Rochester. Michi- gen, until 12 o'clock noon, February 16, 1956. All proposals will be opened at the regular meeting of the Board of Educa- tion © be held on February 16, 1955 at = = at lg Pontiac Road. Roches- The Board of Education pelle :"¥ right to sccept or reject any or all bids or to waive any formali- ties therein. Purther details and speci- fications are available at the offices of the Board of Education Bigier School Building—3¢ -3°x28°-2" located at the corner of Kern & Guna Roads. Brewster 6choo!l Bu 36° -3° x20 -«" located at the corner of Brewster & Dut- ten Rds. Brush SGchool Buillding—36 -6"x24'-4" lecated at 1621 Inwood Christian J accurate J durable J low price v flexible THIS instrument fills a definite need in the engineering field for @ small drafting machine Its accuracy meets the demands Hill 6chool Building — 34'-3""24'-2" located at the corner of | Of the professional draftsman for Adams & Butler Roads detail work. Its rugged construction School Building—4T -6"226'-¢" located at 2011 N Rochester Road cor- Ber 8t Creek Road makes it especially suitable for the engineering student. Its low price brings it within the budget of insti- tutions for engineering education. GENERAL PRINTING Boell Building—34'-3''x28"-@ lecated at 11 B. Shell Ra . corner Roches- ter Ra. 6M BUILDINGS Prame Shed 14'-2''x10'-3" Brewster School Site booty ~ 16’-4""x14'-2" located at Brush School Bite. located at Frame eo Psi I’xly-4" \ocated at enell Seneet aie vere & OFFICE SUPPLY HEATING sY 3 Bigier School—Compect Ford Alreondi- tlones: Furnace, forced hot air, 1/6 hp. 17 W. Lewrence General Printing & Office Supply 17 W. LAWRENCE PONTIAC So you wantto look at the record! PH i Rs i 3 4 - ‘Times said today the Eisenhower M . iPrown Donor a worth of biscuits waiting Sends $1 to Feed | Bereaved Puppy Ky. @—A little| His search started yesterday | pound. a lonely vigil over after an anonymous writer ex-| r killed by a car has a dol-| plained he saw a picture of the! behind’ too,” he said. _ a S| | ee eh Ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1955 Ne oe Pe eee ee | the white-tipped tail. LOUISVILLE, dog that kept | ers can't find the blacly puppy with tor | vigil and sympathized with the “dog who is left behind. I hope But Works Director H. T. Mein | ‘his dollar brings him happiness.” | ~If¢ the puppy can't be found with- in a week,Meiners is going to buy | dog biscuits for inhabitants of the “After all, they have been ‘left Commies Bilk Attorney Into 3-Cent Gift to Party SALT LAKE CITY @—A Salt | Lake City attorney says he was bilked into contributing 3 cents to the Communist party. | to take his story to the FBI and a Salt Lake newspaper. But he declined use of his name The attorney says a letter, with no return address, was delivered to his office yesterday with 3 cents postage due. {| After paying the 3 cents, theat- ' He was angry enough about it! torney says he discovered the en-/ with one of the planets. ‘ } velope to contain a mimeographed sheet telling about the Communist | | party, over the name of “The Com munist Party of Utah.” | Mephistopheles’ originally was oer he lone of the seven great princes of for hell, each of whom was associated object is part of a display of | undersea creatures at the Carnegie Museum, Pittsburgh. In life, this jellyfish is found jw large schools in the Indian Ocean. Sees Stalemate Over Formosa New York Times Says Government Is Betting on Uneasy Balance NEW YORK i—The New York administration believes an uneasy stalemate in the Formosa Strait is more likely than either fighting or a formal cease-fire. A Washington dispatch to the Times said: If the Chinese Communists chal- lenge the United States, either by a testing action or a full-scale attempt to take Formosa or one of the islands related to its defense, the administration is prepared to engage in limited war. This would include “‘hot pursuit’’ to the main- land of the attacking aircraft or naval vessels. * 7 . No need is seen for United States ground troops in such a program, the story said. The high- est military authorities, it said, believe the job can be done with U.S. air and naval arms, plus Chi- nese Nationalist troops. Authors of this policy were said to regard it as defensive and re- sembling ‘“‘containment'’ more than *‘liberation.” > . . “The doctrine of instant, massive retaliation is out the window so far as this area is concerned,” the story continued. “The United States might bomb airfields and ports from which attacks on United States forces are launched, but the administration is not thinking | of atomic attacks on Peiping. All the probabilities are that the United States would let the Chi- nese Reds strike the first blow." Four City Officials on State Committees Four Pontiac city officials are currently serving on Michigan Municipal League committees. Heading the list is City Man-| ager Walter K. Willman, who is chairman of the highway -com- mittee. Mayor William W. Don- aldson is a member of the com- Assessor W. Raymond Ransom is assigned to the plat law com- mittee, while Joseph B. Jewell, DPW head, is a member of the training committee. 15 Reds Captured TAIPEH, Formosa # — The Nationalist Defense Ministry re- ported tonight 15 Chinese Commu- nist prisoners were aboard the transport that brought 538 refugees from the Tachen Islands today. They had been captured near Nan- kishan, 80. miles south of the Tachens. Motorists! No matter who is at FAULT or whether the other driver is in- sured..our new auto policy PAYS YOU $50 per week and a .. $10,000 death benefit for an additional $10. CALL FE 2-9224 AND ASK FOR FREE SEARS Mie) s: ile @-\ lek des dresser with large mirror. Economy priced... see this and many others at sale prices! mMOw ... PME TY" 3-Piece Modern Bedroom Suite Charming Gray Mahogany finished bedroom suite is smartly styled and ex- cellently constructed. Set boasts large, roomy case pieces with attractive chromed drawer pulls. Outfit your bedroom with a bookcase bed, chest and double a real Sears value! 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