The Weather Thursday: Cloudy Details page two a 113th YEAR xk ke * THE PONTIAC PRES#E Oven PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1955 —40 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS GERVICE Boy, 8, Killed in Accidental Shooting aT Wins Over Chicago Mayor Pilles Assures VICTORY SMILE—Fuchard J AP Wirepheote Cook County clerk, who was backed by the regular Democratic party in Chicago, has Daley, above a big smile after hearing that Mayor Martin H. Kennelly conceded defeat in race for nomination for mayor Daley acknowledges his victory at his headquarters after the party organization dumped the on page 23). two-term Mayor Kennelly. ‘Story Expect Senate to Aeorave $7,500 Pay Raise Today WASHINGTON (INS)—The Senate votes today on its 1... mobile force in Asia and $7,500-a-year pay raise for members of Congress and can move quickly. judges. Although party leaders preditt tile .bill will pass with little change, one of their newest colleagues who a la NATOype military force. Sen: Haskell L. Nichols (R-Jackson) said the so-called found himself swamped wit formula could be altered. He doesn't want a raise: Hé6- meeting of military chiefs from wants-ample office allowances Builders Make $1.5 Million Deal Purchase 1,641 Acres of Washtenaw County for Big Community YPSILANTI (#)—A 1*', million dollar land deal started today what was called the ‘largest com- in this A group of 10 Detroit area builders purchased 1,641 acres of Washtenaw County from ‘Ypstianti ; Township. The area includes the World War II housing project, Willow Run Village. United States. The deal spells the end for the remaining 3,000 prefabricated units of Willow Run Village. They , and multiple family dwellings which will even- tually house an estimated 20,000 persons, Willow Run Village, three miles northeast of Ypsilanti and some 20 miles southwest of Detroit, was built in 1942 by the federal gov- It was used to house qe | I i E sig 4 3 7. P< 4 { Re f h office expenses wishes the Sen. Richard L. Neuberg- er (D-Ore), said he would support the expense in- crease amendments of his colleague, Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore) for these reasons “The bulk of my salary increase, if it goes through, will be ploughed right back into my office opera- tions. But the people will have the impression I have pocketed a big pay raise “I've spent $200 for personal photographs in my first menth here—pictures for the press and other requirements around the country. Forty different schools asked for my picture — they're playing senator or something— | and the prints cost about. a dol- lar apiece.” x Then, said Neuberger, he learned about the stamp situation. “An allowance of $200 a year in stamps for a senator from the West Coast is ridiculous. Those of us on the coast get the same stamp al- lowance as a senator from Penn- | sylvania, but it takes us five days to get a regular letter home. whereas his is there the next day.” | That means extra airmail ex- pense for Neuberger The former magazine author ad- mitted he also has felt the pinch (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) bs | United States today assured | |is prepiared to stand firmly) Who's Afraid of Mice? __ r SEATO of U.S. Armed Support Says America Intends && to Live Up to Military Obligations in Asia BANGKOK (® — The the Manila Pact nations it | behind its military commit- | ments in the Far East. Secretary of State Dulles, | speaking at the first closed- door session of the eight-| nation conference, report- edly said there should be no Gimme mistake about U.S. military ©" obligations in Southeast Asia, and its intention to * ‘s-" execute them if the occasion | gigs —* arises. |) = Dulles told the delegates he *° wanted to correct any impression ‘ | that the United States would vac-; ~~~ |cilate in its stand. Pa : “4 * , % ar Ww ANOTHER FABLE DISPROVED—Emma, a two and a half ton The foreign ministers first set resident of the World Jungle Compound at Thousand Oaks, Calif.. } goals of military security and sets out to disprove the old fable that elephants are terrified by mice | economic progress for Southeast (1) aiiowing these four white ones to scamper across her trunk. ae GOP Solons Show Data Backing Their Road Plan ciples into a bulwark against communism, Dulles, first to take the floor in \the secret deliberations, was re- | ported to have given the United States’ evaluation of the Asian situation, and assurance that U.S | fighting. forces im the Far East j are adequate to cope with any | | trouble, { He pointed out the United States | Sie seadeeniad Was salad Su aimee | highway program was sounder than Gov. Williams’ 500 that the United States is indifferent | Million dollar bond issue plan. |to the establishment of a perma-| Using Highway Department estimates and projections, Dulles suggested an immediate | each of the eight nations to dis- | cuss the formulation of general | military plans for the defense of Asia against Communist aggres- “Compare this,” Nichols Winds Thr eaten | said, “with the governor's He also proposed periodic meet- ings of this group.- Philippine sources said the Philippines is seeking the establishment of a permanent and continuing military ' committee. Dulles said subversion against | member nations demands equal | attention with open aggression. 500 million bond issue which would require 25 5 d Atom of years to pay off ana cost 148 |million dollars more -in in- F + _ | terest ch Ce Airmen Report Seeing | “7's! Soares | . Senate plan, still being pol- A-Like Flash Over the ished in caucuses, would increase ° jthe gasoline tax from 4", to 6 Both Dulles and Richard Atlantic Early Today | cents a gallon and boost. commer- (Continued on Page 2. €ol. 2) LAS VEGAS, Nev. i Atomic cal vehicle license ‘fees 25 per cen - scientists will consult weather Detroit to Push [charts today to determine whether | p10 ST te wea’ money tthe |nuclear series tomorrow morning.| units, the counties getting two- | ofing Machines | Unfavorable winds, which have| thirds of the 2% and the cities DETROIT—All voting precincts thrown the series far off schedule, | one-third. in Detroit may be fully equipped also may force postponement of a| Williams talked with the Senate with voting machines within three jes: tomorrow. Highway Committee in his office years, acomtig fo tauis A. Ur | “Fash of the acond shot, which Tuesday and hinted, sore hut Urban said mechanical equtp-; lighted the predawn sky yest! sround on providing more money fhent for the 1.541 .precincts will | day, was seen in San. Francisco, | for local roads if the Legislature School Building Plan Faces Final } Test in Senate 1 More Vote Needed; House Also Must for April 4 Ballot LANSING (\?# — Senate sponsors of a 100 million| dollar e bond issue for local sc hoo! construction planned to try again today after their proposal was de-| Teated late Tuesday by one) vote. The chamber voted 21-8) against the plan developed | by educators, bond men and builders. A two-thirds vote was necessary. Noting that the measure must still go through the ‘house Thursday if the plan is to go on the April 4 bal- lot, Sen. William S. Broom- | field (R-Royal Oak) said he planned to put the measure, to a second—and final—| vote today. Broomfield, sponsor of, the proposal, predicted he | | would pick up the necessary | one vote. | Under the proposal, i , by the voters, the state would bor- | Ina 100 million dollars on its own credit and re-lend it to school districts for construction purposes. | " No district would be eligible un- iless it were already levying 13 ™eeting of about 500 east side resi- | LANSING (# — Republican senators today produced mills for existing debts. The bor- dents figures which they said proved their “pay-as-you-go” | rowing districts then would have | to maintain the 13 mill levy for, oe ae Dis- | tricts also borrow money | | from the state to refund existing | debts at lower interest rates. | | Saying he was “sincerely éon- cerned” schools, Hutchinson declared that “I know a good many people think we are short-sighted to say we should pay for benefits for the next generation. But we are awakening to the fact that every year has its own problems, every generation its own problems I think it is unfair to cast our bur- dens on the future because it will have its own problems to solve.” | Hutchinson said there is no reason to believe the state's present “astonishing’’ increase in population and birth rate will halt “So,” he said, “if we build now and ask the future to pay, the future will have to pay both (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) | Press Search for Subs in East make complete returns available Sacramento and Los Angeles, sev-| would put a bond issue on the April , —_ toe gee op agp = eral hundred miles from the test | 4 ballot. He has insisted the money —— yl site. The shot from a 300-foot tower | be spent on. the trunkline system. | fast and accurate count Monday night from the 683 precincts al- ready using machines. “All had phoned in their returns by 10:30 p.m.—just 2'2 hours after the polls closed.’’ he said. ‘““This is on Yucca Flat was the probable | prototype for an atomic missile warhead. From Lendon comes the report that an atomic-like flash was | Williams has refused to go to a meeting of the House Roads Com- | mittee today, but has invited it to | | his office. Rep. Emil R. Peltz (R- Rogers City) said he doubted whether the committee ‘will go be about half the time it takes to Seem over the Atlantic early | cause Williams won't attend ovr count and tally a paper ballot precinct.” teday. Navigator M. J. Fuller and third,| ‘(Continued on Page 2. officer John Thomas of a Pan) American Clipper flying from New York to London said they spotted | the phenomenon and sent a mes- ° a“ Next Premier? sage to the London airport. Fuller related here: ‘Edgar Faure. Lays Plans Fale ere Before French Assembly | 400 miles west of Ireland. Thomas | and I were in the cockpit and one - | hour before dawn we both saw a PARIS (?—Edgar Faure laid his program and prospec- | mysterious explosion. We were too tive cabinet before the National Assembly today, asking high tor to ap! — a approval to head France's 21st postwar government. His |“ atip. 1 was Cotes chances generally were considered good. | ning and the sun had not yet risen. “When the atomic bomb was ex- | meeting.”” but he added he would Col. 6) Dental Speaker Sea Frontier Command Probes U-Boat Sighting Off North Carolina NEW YORK u—The Eastern Sea Frontier Command will continue today to search for any evidence of two submarines reported seen off the coast at Nags Head, N.C. A spokesman for the conimand said last night the search had failed so far to turn up any trace of the subs, reportedly seen by coast residents three to five miles offshore, heading south. The Coast Guard at Nags Head relayed the report to the Navy | yesterday. A | oe air by a plane out of | Norfolk, Va., and by a blimp | sent from Weeksville, N. C. There are no American sub- marines in the area, the spokes- man for the frontier command Act i dentally at his Rose Township at the plight of some | Accident Victim & NE e45 Gunshot wounds, inflicted acci- home Tuesday afternoon, caused the death of David Miller, 8, in a Flint hospital a few hours later. Public Housing Battle Looms Carry Urges Pontiac Commission to Study, Possible Ban First sign of a fresh battle over) public housing appeared last night Monday night. The meeting reportedly was called by Carry to quell wid rumors about construction of a large housing project in District 6, which he represents. , rumors apparently stemmed be on the south side, one on the north side and one on the east side. The City Commission has taken no official action on any site. Jan. 4, the .Commission unani- mously passed a_ resolution, | framed by Carry, declaring that | “a present need exists for addi- tional low - cost housing in this city.” The Commission then author. — ined the housing group to nego- | tiate with the Federal Housing | Authority for the reopening of an old contract te build 300 units. (The city’s first public housing development, the 400-unit Lakeside Homes project, has been in opera- tion for more than two: years.) Carry’s motion last night asking | that a resolution be on next week's | agenda “‘prohibiting the Housing | housing program.”” met opposition from two commissioners. Old Soldiers Never Die? BATTLE CREEK wW — Among surplus items to be sold at Ft Custer here March 9 is this listing by the Army: “One skeleton, hu- man, male, adult, used.” > + Dies as Mother Has 4th Child in Flint Hospital Rose Township Youth Struck in Head by .22 Rifle Slug By JOSEPH K. SFAIR Shortly after she gave birth to her fourth son in a Flint hospital, Mrs. Ida Mae Miller, 34, of Rose Town- ship, was told her 8-year-old son David had died in the same hospital of a gunshot wound in the head. Flint Osteopathie Hos- pital authorities, who noti- fied the mother soon after David died at 3 p. m. yester- day, said she required spe- cial attention after suffer- ing “emotional shock.” David, according to Oak- land County Sheriff's detec- tives, was shot accidentally by his brother George 11. He said he was not aware that the 22 caliber rifle was loaded when it discharged in the kitchen of their home at 1525 Rattalee Lake Rd. itt bez i s f I John, a Holly High * “Right after I we were a to leave the phone rang. So I laid the down on the kitchen table. I my back turned and didn't (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Sir Winston Joins Sons of Revolution NEW YORK #®—Prime Minister Winston Churchill has become an honorary member of the Sons of the American Revolution. The organization, composed of descendants of men who fought for independence of the Colonies from England. announced Sir Winston's f . continued: loaded |Commission from going on with | @cceptance of the membership last | any further extension of the public | Night The membership was offered on his 80th birthday, Nov. 39. Shelby Cullom Davis, president af the New York unit of the patriot- ie organization, said Sir Winston is eligible by right of the descent of his Brooklyn-born mother, Jen- nie Jerome Churchill, from Lt. Reuben Maury who served in the Continental army. Nationalists Hint Pull-Out check was made | From Nanchishan Likely (FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES) TAIPEI, Formosa — Signs multiplied today that Na- | tionalist China might be forced to another painful de- : cision — a pull-out from Nanchishan, northernmost anchor of Chiang Kai-shek’s offshore island chain. Official quarters suggested to foreign correspondents that it would be unwise to overestimate the capabilities of the oat oe 5,000 guerrillas and regulars. 7 | ploded at Las Vegas I was flying " And Nationalist officials*+———— Outlining his aims if given the job, Faure said he - viet ‘ashore oad tak ca _ whey Lmprhvadlaerge image suddenly stopped saying Nationalist possession of Nanchi- would work for final ratification of the Paris treaties re-| |. 4 to. look’ out for the flash. pal ber of J “s is = that all offshore islands —| shan.es essential te the defence of arming West Germany. These pacts have been approved | what I saw this morning looked of tin tn water that shal- without exception — would | Formosa and the Pescadores. by the Assembly. but still face action in the upper house. | very much the egg oe low “* ‘t make sense.” be defended. | te peeghhtantr ag = Nanchishan After final ratification of + Pasar: BP ch scr ane ol He said numerous fishing boats hve had been. saying = parton treet Sy lee Reds. the treaties, Faure said,| ship came as the government |) 0"°* ‘oO a1. work in that area and could have | WOW. constantly. sinte the Ta-| A withdre Nanchishan new efforts should be un-| cstdte-seaiitng tem: @e caster |S Sess! is the aree- been mistaken for submarines|©C" ‘lands were evacuated| would almost certainly be quite & dertaken immediately to ar-| of Pierre Mendes-France entered |. , ‘) when seen at the reported distance. | °*tlier this month. | ; range for Big Four negotia-| # 9th day. The Assembly re- In Today s Press = These strong hints ef a por | tions on both European and | jected three previous candidatees | , =! ) sendeneennsesnennnenns : ‘Woman Deputy Works sible a of Nanchishan He made ho Sweeping pledges to| 94 Cartetion Pincas. Considine, mie. Ig | on Her 83rd Birthday have given a flat “ne” answer. éiny- group in the badly..divided| Political observers estimated | Soete Un GAtiGh.s.scesscescsere> © WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. ®—It was | on. Boke at an a Assembly. Instead, he suggested! Faure would win with around 320, Bélteree --------: "yp | DR FRED WERTHEIMER work as usual today on her Sird) 4. 03 wmspectacular moves to raise’ votes. This would give him a work. | funier Editor... s State th Dept. dental sec-! birthday for Westchester County's gradually the standard of living! ing majority — at least for the! aly STG sooesee S| thon Dr. Fred Wertheimer oldest and smallest deputy sheriff,| The situation appears to be this: in France farther stitmulate indus-| present — of the 625-sea(’ Assem-| Martel oc. dyece.c---- 28 | (above) will speak on fluoridation | Mrs. Mary “Little Mac” McAuliffe. | The United States, while under'| | prafvetion and work out de-| by, | foe bes badeene 4 sone ess , Be eet eects She to the wile of Peirieh_Mo- | so openly enpguneed cnmnuaest: profiems | surplus - — 4 & Ts eect ic P. ursday Auliffe, a retired carpenter, They | might intervene against-a Commu- pape bestinte ben pron} tncome Tax Beieree "Prepare? | Wisen, “Bath nnn os a "Yim the Ponting. Sige Schosl-and., have S children, 10 grandchildren| fist Invasion ‘of @Uemoy or. the Faure’s bid for the’ poems ‘ag |W. Huron Open, Bves. Tate Women's Page. it ” + ari / 4s‘ and 5 great-grandchildren, if Matsus, westioa does not gong Y * ‘ ‘ ‘en = * JM, « te a - | .. ibe Nite Se ae att 4 | eS | | ae em byt ‘ fi ci . hee ‘ ee j . ode hcp F a - APE ly pe er a ad ee eee cel ee s Pt eer) « sf 4 j \ rt a rae nr ates ' A 4 at BLA es ntti ae whole, the high as they the statement said, ‘‘they still rep- resent one of the nation's foremost health hazards.” to the second half of last year. of the Baby Blizzard Sweeps Across Rockies, Plains By UNITED PRESS A baby blizzard and an icy cold floor near the door.” Wave swept across the frost-bitten since 198. issued Mexico. 18 states and seven | , the statement said. for the country as a) VD rates are not so! were 10 years ago,”’ | into the worst bliz- | | of a | who is our neighbor,” Said John. | | Spard (tefl) of Boonsboro, takes dorado Reckies. a Kentucky soldier. Cpl. John ®. | * o [He € + tee dem bos ee ee SOLDIERS’ HOME IN THE SNOW—High in the | of Pemberville, Ohio, boils stew it easy in his oP | stove. They are among more than 3,000 Ft. Colo,, troops taking part in mock battles as Gn a ell ide basis the three | snow-roofed shelter while Cpl. Carl E. Knauss (right) | Exercise Hailstorm. ES | (Continued From Page One) iG picked up the gun. While f |was talking with my aunt on the | 'phone, I heard the shot and turned | around and saw David lying on the Pontiac Deaths ‘in Shooting Mishap ! . | George Findlay George Findlay, 52, of Daytona Beach, Fla. and a former resident | of Pontiac died in Daytona Beach Monday after a four year illness. Born in Marine City Aug. 8, 1902, he.was the son of William S. Find- lay \and was married to Floa! Newby. { Mr. Findlay a mechanic, moved} soming right over.” police, ’ “David bad temple and | “When the police and ambulance | The cold front lay across the "ushed David to Holly where the wi southeastern lowa. Another, far more savage biis- sard was piling up record-break- | ing enowdrifts in Alaska. New Orleans, meanwhile. soaked by 1.04 inches of rain over . It was ex- boy was hurried to the hospital , some 2% miles away. John and) pected to move into the Mississipy | re with Mre @ pm. Therd ‘ the E "| Miner's two young children. | Smith Funeral Home for Mrs.) vane homes.” ‘by David's two brothers at the | a 24-hour period as the cify wound he was uncontrollable.”’ she said. up one of the most riotous Mardi Gras blowouts in its history. School Issue Faces Final Test in Senate (Continued From Page One) its own and eur debts, or ask its future te pay and so on end- lessly,”” Hutchinson argued that primary and secondary education has al- ways been the responsibility of loeal government, while the state was responsible for higher edu cation. Noting a demand the state now take over local responsibility, | Hutchinson said the state would | do better to admit this frankly and appropriate directly each yed¥~ | ram te him and tried to wake | to build local schools on a lease- purchase David, a third grader at the Elementary School ing at the hospital. The father, a laborer at the A.C. Sparkplug Division in Flint, earlier | | was notified that his wife had pre- | sented him with a fourth son. He ‘learned also from medical attend- ants that Davy died of the head wound in the same hospital. Questioning George at length, police learned from the youngster: **I picked the gun up and I didn’t | know that John had put a shell in | it, I just fumbled with it and) pulled back the hammer and pulled | the trigger." George sobbed: “Then I saw Davy fall down. } = grade, died shortly after arriv- | him up, but he just stayed still.” Davy never regained conscious- plan. He said Broomfield indicated not | ness. doctors said more than three to four million dollars a year would be needed Broomfield objected, saying the bond plan was really a method of “helping school districts to help themselves’. He said it would help schools obtain lower interest rates at great savings, The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY —Cleedy te. wight an@ wmestly clowdy tomerrew Little temperature change Low tonight temerrow 34-38% Temerrew cleeds ith net mech im temperatere, lew 23-1). Ligh winds tonight _ Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 9 om At 8 am: Wind velocity 12 mph Direction: West Sun wits Wednesday at 6 14 p m Sun rises Thursday at 7:16 am Moon sets Wednesday at 7 48 pm Moon fises Thursday at 7:51 am Dewntewn Temperatures Preritit lle m eo. 20 eee eee eee sere + Under the | Thailand's Both grief-stricken boys were met at their home last night by their tearful father, who returned hame at 6 p.m. to notify his boys that their brother, David. had died. (Continued From Page One) Casey of Australia. who followed him, expressed guarded optimism ted ' ee ee | and was a member of the Pythian ing two police dogs, were not States of Laos. Cambodia and Viet Nam. They said the situation in those countries was improving, and if the improvement cofitinued there | was solid ground on which to base hopes for a democratic victory in, ton, Mrs. Betty Jean Tedder, Her: | . Denton Hassel, lieutenant gover- the Viet Nam election. Royal Ananda Sama- | kom Palace, the 1530 delegates | moved into closed session _ after opening addresses by eight foréigh | £ ule 2378 ES | ia i th ; George was crying 20 hard, | from here to Florida four years + ago... | He is survived by his widow and | | Windsor, Ont., ‘Canada and Margie | Cathoun of Pontiac. Also surviving | are two brothers, Harry of Wind- | i] ince The funeral will be day at 2 p.m. from Smith Funera} Home, The Paul R_ Havens, pastor of First Methodist Church he was a member, will ate. Mr. Findlay will be at ¥ os Mrs. Harry R. MacDonald | The rosary will be recited at} Lady of Refuge Catholic Church at _ 11 a.m. Friday. Burial will follow | Mrs. Elmer Grant Moses Mrs. Elmer Grant (Lena) Moses. | George is in the seventh 81, of 184 Mechanic St. died last | Nationalists to withdraw from Nan- night after an illness of two years. Born in Center Line Sept. 21. 1873. she was the daughter of Jacob and Katheryn Rotarias Schlaud and) was married in Lapeer Aug. 15, 1897 . } Mrs. Moses has lived in Pontiac | since 1920 and is a member of St. | Vincent De Paul Catholic Church She is survived by one son, Leo E. Moses of Pontiac; three sisters and four brothers, Mrs. Grace Jenkinson, Mrs. Loretta Lang, both | of Pontiac, Mrs. Elizabeth Robinet, Jacob, Edward, Henry and Ber- nard Schlaud, all of North Branch The rosary will be recited Thursday at & p. m. at the Huntoon | Funeral Home. Service will be held Friday at 10 a. m. from St. Vincent De Paul Catholic Church with bur- ial in North Branch. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday evening. Mrs. Charles E. Rowston Mrs. Charles FE. (Viola Mae) Rowston, 59. of 48 Poplar St.. died | yesterday morning at St. Joseph! ‘SEATO Delegates bon wm eee hoa County Animal Shelter, Eye Red Moves Born in Highland May 15, 1895, , she_was the daughter of Hershel | and Mina Bradley Downs and was | Sisters. Besides her husband, she is sur- vived by six children; Mrs. Doro thy Streit of Walled Lake, Charies Jr. of Oklahoma, Mrs. Mina Lank- old and Donald, all of Pontiac. Mrs. Rowston will be at the Hun- toon Funeral Wednesday evening. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Building Acreage Costs $1.5 Million (Continued From Page One) of General Motor Corp.'s Trans- H | i ? ; | FPP They merged deal. Richard Tischler, Arthur How can to of Island Pull-Out (Continued From Page One) the approaches to Foochow, capital of Fukien province. A common. assumption here is that the United States wanted the chisan at the time of the Tachen evacuation. A big question now facing the Nationalists is how to explain away an evacuation of Nanchishan, if such a pull-out is ordered. Nationalist planes continued their damaging smashes at Red | and reported hitting two more “Communist ships in predawe © | ’ raids, The Nationalist Air Force said Y bombers, on routine patrol near the Taishan Islands, 100 miles northwest of Formosa, ‘‘probably’’ sank one Red ship and damaged another. No details were given as to the type of ships hit. The Nationalists have claimed a total of at least 56 Red ships of various sizes or crippled in heavy air-sea beginning last Friday. Pointer Dog Stolen From Animal Shelter A pointer dog valued at ove: was reported stolen from the 1200 E. Walton Bivd., last night | according to Assistant Prosecutor Gerard A. Poehlman. Entry was gained by. scaling s . Poehlman explained. Kiwanis Official Slated to Address City Club Can't Hear? Can't Talk?. Can't Think! Commissioner Harry W. Lats | got a chuckle from the gallery at last night's City Commission meet- protege Aedacanlag— em Lari ( committee details. Paris to Exhibit . Appliances Run by Cosmic Rays apturing cosmic rays as they pass through the Grand Palais the exhibition is held. Boosted by a special attachment, the rays will set up an electric current to put the domestic appliances into mo- tion. The exhibit is admittedly a scien- tific stunt and the experts say it may still be many years before housewives can expect to run their mixers and vacuums by cosmic ray power. z THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 238, 1955 Seeks Report on Alaska Issue Solon Wants to Know Why Defense Office Is. Fak a | it ine gEseied office or doctors’ clinic. f ' fr li Hi Calihan Reported on Way Out at UD | ne i ! it auf u Bt itt i it i} if L f j Expect Senate OK on Pay Hike Today U . Q = = = a f > Hl “ ke x fe z F i ; +f ii ef ~ tj a 5 z ; HI i i? i nf 3 | i | 5 i] a! zh f al sf i it Fit rl i a Git g i i if aes i / a THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1955 | . | pen Be = eee . ‘ : r cn — ee + ram Is Slated Two Leaving .. > re > ‘ _ [peo for Israel "Omes wctieg tn he elit ape Honored Mrs, Rich- a Mrs. Stenbuck, Mrs. e Mrs. How. Newhouse Leave | Bay wanes something © Bite 18 date for . Patrick dance fietealin, ye, wine out agree Gold Star Mothers | when Pontiac Guste_ 29 mat on. O8 rsaprgar So are. cated for Jock. The bair is an tm Plan Luncheon Sat, Casauhe atvect: Sanding ‘Gone. for = trip to Israel, were honored tad fortunately ‘here is much we Mrs. Joe Doyle has been ap-| mittee reports were read. at a reception given by the Pon- ‘Po be attractive, the hair must at the < , as nes. hoon tiac Chapter of Hadassah in Tem. -- eo Bh arrange for March 2 at 7:30 p.m. in Moose ple Beth Jacob Monday evening. ture) luster end becomingty || tuncheon ‘when Gold Star Mothers | Hall in preparation for the March ‘ emeeth,’ clasts, The program opened with Mrs. } og illy-- Ba. et eckcew's Wk Maseee ane 11 initiation ceremony that chapter David Utiey, president of the or- | \. (OS ihe oatt chown ‘of heaitny baie, || 21, 22 and 23. ———————_—ee Selection, wees We weary pat ‘ Cakgn for, the. high. arificial’ shine Mrs. Doyle of Chapter Nine is : wishing the honorees | produced by many shampoos. historian of Gold Star Mothers in ; aa: nasttne,,,Veuetable rinses rob the || the State of Michigan and is presi- Women Voters ‘ian dhahametc Weeden ee Welty.” Mild soap, eaft water, good || dent of her chapter. Plan March 23 pose mae apne was 3— iS _ A The state board of Gold Star an arc. merty of Pontiac, whe sang sev- given “ie Sth surest wy tam Mothers held a meeting Thursday | Jf 1 1M t eral Israeli songs dedicated te la Ag Ba Me Let us I! in Lansing. Representing Chapter nud. eeting their coming trip. 7ou to ® lovelies heed of halt I) Nine were Mrs. Don Stockwell,| Individual liberties were dis- A message from Rabbi Sanford Phone Edythe McCulloch Mrs. Sybella Stevens, Mrs. Adam | cussed at a unit meeting of the Saperstein of Temple Beth Jacob Senet FE 2-74031, Masalski and Mrs. Lola Erb. League of Women Voters when related that the trip is symbolic Shep, Members will attend services at | members met Monday evening at since Mrs. Stenbuck and Mrs. , 08 Pontine State Bank Bldg. || Oakland Park Methodist Church in| the Elsinore drive home of Mrs. Newhouse had once gone together a group, on March 27. Claire Hinckley Williamsburg, Va., which is . | 38 Pentise Press Phete —— Haus-| Janet Odell, Pontiac Press Food Editor. Barbara Steckling | *¢ girls live in Westacres and are members of Gir Tt ts only right and history | offers Kugelhopf, a rich cake, and Karen Eicher holds a| Troop 205 which held an international dinner in honor of by are. Harry Killian, Mrs. Wil- “Have a stuffed vine leaf,” says Barbara Bryant to | the rca cae Wet we that they should now take a trip discussed the pros and cons of | plate of Flaksrulader, a Swedish meat and fruit dish. All| Thinking Day Tuesday. rent Ae a = os wire tapping and told of present : ” said Rabbi Saperstein. S day opinions on individual liberties. e e 4 e : is a arieretce SCOuts Invite Food Editor to Dinner| s==="== will be held March 23 at the tae ae Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. By JANET ODELL ing and is the day when Girl course, only tasted the concoctions | mam pewter coffee pot a hundred > nh ae te a Harry Aten. Twenty young ladies asked us to| Scouts give special thought te | they chose. None of us were sure| and fifty years old to 1955 im- work being done by Hadasssh ; have dinner with them Twesday| scouts all ever the world. we liked pickled grape leaves| ports. and said they are building a new Past Presidents evening. Girt Scout Troop 205 ot| We had Swedish Flaksrulader | Stuffed with rice, spices and pine/ There was an Irish linen damask | ‘a4 tm lerack; « sow efvilisation Values to $7.95 Are Entertained dinner in honor of Thinking Day. (pork stuffed with ): Dol- nuts. Te ree ouves were less oo from the trousseau of an = os old foundation © @ Poll Parrot Zones One, Two and Three of the| While- Feb. .22 is an American|mades (stuffed grape leaves), | POPUAE we usanly are. Some girt's mother contributed Pe ae oy cnine ed te Be > Scamperoo Past. Presidents Cub, MOMS of | holiday, it has special significance Hungarian goulash, Hawaiian sal- In addition te this array of girl's Sate anne , ° America, Inc were entertained | for all Girl Scouts. ad, Greek bread and German/| foreign food, the girls brought the menu from the SS Europa in James Rosenthal ‘ Sines 10, 10%, 13%, 13. 13% ercently at the Alger House of Kugelhopf (a rich cake). Our di-| foreign articles to display. These | 1937, a souvenir of her trip abroad. | Mrs. Newhouse is past president B Siern cred ther. Bone Detroit by the Future Nurses Cub! ang ‘Lady Badea- owed, me |#stve, system, seemingly inter-| ranged trom a hand made, Ger- | 08 ta gis were, Mitaued | ‘shoe. Detroit - national, accepted all this with | 7 apanese coloring and girls pee por eadbe gap thy founders of Boy and Giri Scout: | Os cure. fp | Drought home no doubt by a GI) TB] Women’s Club » Ladies’ Shoes Al but eno of tho cloven and There were cups end seecere| ears Accountant . q | Values to $8.95 oe St Oe ee aoe trom Denmark, Japan ‘and Mexico. | Joseph P. Sutherland, account- j a oe cela From France came a Faience but-|ing instructor, was speaker for ' @ Robinette © Golo Gey ene. There ter spreader and knife rest a recent meeting of TBI Women's : = @ Varsity Vogue -- 9 have The history of this Fatence ob bes the West Lawrence 5 Sees 4 and Beet, John Mosetta (an Italian ware goes back to the time of | rh. aneaker reviewed the his noodle dish) or Italian spaghetti Lous XIV whe confiscated aif | iccical background of income taxes, face aie Gad oteied tees the gold for his treasury and left | 11. pointed out the regulation which the nobles no choice but te pat varieties of French and one Italian must be observed im filing tax ' salad, also a smorgasbord salad pottery handies on their table | returns, ' As would be expected, the des- Mrs. Ellen Boyd and Mary Par ] sert section drew the girls more We were given one of the frag-| ker were hostesses and Beverly ; than once. Most popular was the rant bunches of Scotch heather |Graham of Lake Orion was & plate of French chocolate eclairs that had been a centerpiece. We | guest. (at their age, they can eat two or don’t need it as a reminder of a more desserts like this!) Hoedowners Hold The German cake had been baked in a special fluted ring ; pan and was a picture - pretty | dish. A carved Swiss plate held Swiss cockies, while English crumpets and Danish nut torte Mrs. i were offered beside it. Mrs. . ‘ and the entire troop u master of cere- If none of these pleased the din- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence LeBlanc | } .aded by Mrs. John Ashby, are monies. er, Apfelkuchen (German apple | of Clifford are announcing the en-/ 1, be congratulated. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey of Auburn|cake) and English Trifle were | gagement of their daughter, Mari- Mrs. Gordon Carmen, the Norman Heights announces the engagement there for the taking. lyn Jean, to Wade Johnson Jr. He Nelsons, ot her daughter, Lauretta Ann We were impressed with the is the son of Mr. and Mrs. wade | Beverly Mead , Fisher to Samuel Coffelt, son of | girls’ willingness to try these un-| Johnson of West Rundell street. No . ames Mrs. Robert Rogers of Davis Court.! usual foreign dishes. Some, of | date has been set for the wedding. Is Married New calls were introduced aA. oe 5 | . e Michael Church, Beverly Mead) were Cecil Elsholz, Ralph became the bride of Eugen@/ Monroe, Walt Ashley and Art —_ Janes. | Thomas. A St. Patrick's dance will ; She is the daughter of Mr. and be held on March 5, F, yp ly, ene ee ee Se al - ) treet and his Mr. . é haath can / Fee oe a eres Locktarea (-OMING Events 33 Y/ w 4 road : Katharine Gibbs Alu Association 5 a Mrs. Richard Eyman, the bride’s | Senme te ¢30 wh brs. John mineleir A vol a? , sister was matron of honor and | of Birmingham. fp | , eo ; the bridesmaids were Alma Ans-| muron Gardens Bagies Auxiliary will 4 J : ran of Detroit and Judy Ohn-| tensed’ rosa OL : gren. : Three-Piece Edward denen was best mal) rode. Seat ot Cunt are ‘ for his brother and seating the | swe, Toisas st le cm te make Gm Janes, Edward Mead and Robert; -..., emit 11 tadies Nations! [ . Mead. iA will held benefit core rw Lovely Hi] Coordinate Pe sng brut ena Sn in Hotel Waldron G Commaialiy Center was the setting quenany” one pm. the Tonsts om for the reception. The newlyweds | Per trent. Lodges ‘a District. stn nee will reside in Berkley. at"T'3e tm the Novel Treiming Center. : A A ; Silver Tea Held Ledies Ald of St. John Lutherae find the answer in Archer's stockings. One of a group of our three- _ inte ke Home tia, “or moet Teuretey of | am. Look for perfection and you'll find piece coordinates. You'll just The Anna Gordon Circle of 3 # , WCTU held « silver tea at the) givin Church cil mest Teereday as Archer. These stockings ore crystal- adore your slim linen skirt, home of Mrs. Fred Lempke on Jud. | £6. i ‘ensre Nar: , clear and flawlessly fitting. And more’s with a coordinating linen print son cont. in commemoration of |furvs god tain on Servis, Pasties rl blouse and a window pane orlon sweater dyed to match the skirt. New and perfect for. spring weather. Sizes 10 - 16. the pleasure — due to Archer's own Enerized finish — special twist nylon, the life of these beauties is prolonged to a practical longevity, rare, indeed, SSHOSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSTESSSSSSSSSOES for such luxurious sheerness. There ore : Archer stockings for every occasion & In Black or Brown . custom-made : fond fashioned to fit you perfectly. SKETCHED : , . ° a A wey, 29" : | | , ; TE * Archer ope are tosis Trim ¢ fr pt ose ee be sine : : fain Rene ore te legs —foot siags 934 80 LLY, ; Charge Your - i) | Hose at No _ ‘ ae one ee ae Py ‘ eT, Pde hb . shits . 5 tet \.} - ; ; ‘ ‘ : ‘ | | Bo. at ‘ a — } ‘ j ‘ . NEY ee ; : ae ke bs Pd. ri vat ai] ies 4s feat . rf igo 8 ee ' | : \ , ne, j “ ‘ \+ a \ oe, 6554s ‘ eo Nb y ‘ ; et \ \ a $234 & . ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1955 Dental Auxiliary Entertains 2 Groups Tuesday} == ay a loomfield Every Night ASHION SHOP. Patriotic ao Program a aE Is Given ; Junior American Citizens Club of Malkim School presented its 5th | annual patriotic celebration Tues- | . day at the school. ‘g- The club, sponsofed by DAR is the only school club accepted | by the United States Congress. | A play entitled, Malkim School | 1865°"" ‘was presented by the club 1662 S, Telegraph Rd.- Ready for spring with every important fashion! i for sixth grade parents. A tea, , The purpose of the play was to) show how pupils attending classes , on the Malkim School site about | P 100 years ago would celebrate the | ] birthday of Abraham Lincoln and | George Washington. Cast members used the names | of known early settlers in the) area and authentic props — Go everywhere suit used to carry out the historical | ~ ' “ theme. in lineen! Beautiful Included in their play was - : excerpts from the life of Lincoin, in avacado or beige. a choral reading on the Gettysburg Address and a recitation on Lin- | The life of George Washington | was told in the recitations of five | e students. . Members of the Oakland County Dental Auxiliary, Peatine Press Phete | After the play a meeting of the | Jury Club and Oakland County Medical Auxiliary gathered Pioneer drive, of the Jury Club, and Mrs. John G. Markle aoe = echanasallg sD orga | A. fashion suit to Tuesday at Devon Gables for a luncheon, with members of | of Birmingham, from the Medical Auxiliary (left to right). | clude the teaching of the funda- nd the Dental Auxiliary serving as hostesses. Mrs. George|Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Arcure are members of the Dental | pear pret eigaataaa government wear now and thru S. Ross of Beechgrove drive and Mrs. James Arcure of | Auxiliary. A spring style show was ptesented during the epee conducted summer. impeccably Rochester were on hand to greet Mrs. Arthur W. Kollin of laharnoon by Alvins. & program of patriotic music. tailored. Sizes 10 ] " Pa] to 18. Budget priced! Child Study Club Hears Police Ofticial Goat leatiElounftd reece Shaw || | dget pr ee al OO e asnvor Detective Sergeant Farrell Bab-| noon when Mrs. Bruce Hubbard) and white tulips, flanked by blue rene siailaeiiead ol , cock of the Michigan State Police | opened her home on Cherokee|tapers on the refreshment table was guest speaker Tuesday after- road to members of Child Study| carried out the patriotic theme | — | Club Group Three. | suggested by George Washington's i i “Narcotics and Alcohol With Re- | birthday. Mrs. William Hurlburt A S A d ve rt ise d mn M arc h lation to Teen-agers,"" was the sub- | presided at the tea table. ject discussed by Sergeant Bab-| Assisting the hostess were Mrs. | VOGUE and MADEMOISELLE | cock, who was introduced by the |Cari Bird, Mrs. Milton Hathaway, | | hostess. | Mrs. Charles Rogers and Mrs. E.| |W. McGovern. | rae = — thet Mrs. Floyd Smith announced | aicohel are always preceded b | that the annual meeting and lunch- | | cecilia al patos leon will be held March 22 at Haven cab. “the Hill Lodge juvenile delinquent of | ; today is the potential criminal of . i | tomorrow. ‘(Cranbrook Guild | . “He is not born with a tendency |to be a criminal but is the product Members Host of an environment where someone - has tailed in the proper training.” Committee Tea lent sreste, lack of tered Members of the Women's Asso hrevered jp MADEMONSELLE h Ti t pa : fail t est sey | Ciation of Detroit Symphony Or- Mow Is the Time |} emperese, tatere to set good | crccra will sponsor a fashion show — ie * | on March 16 in the Veterans’ Me- “to Save on she » ahr sere my delinquency, | @Orial Building, Detroit . : os | Proceeds will benefit the Detroit Re-upholstering Sergeant Babcock discussed | Symphony Maintenance Fund This | Orlon and Cotton . and exhibited some of the differ- | afternoon, members of the ticket One Group of ent types of narcotics and c¢on- | committee for the show were in-| Chambray cluded by cautioning parents te | vited by the Cranbrook Music Guild | be on the alert, for the narcotic {to hold a_tea at Cranbrook House | FABRICS problem is always a potential _ Those reporting on the progress lounders like @ hanky! threat. ;of the project were Mrs. John S - |Cokeman, general chairman and Reduced U p to During the business meeting Mrs her saalitnnks: “Mrs W. = . Robert Knight and Mrs. Donald Kemp, Mrs. Henry Johnson and Hausen were elected to member- Mrs. LeRoy Dahlberg 2 ship. A floral arrangement of red | Cranbrook Guild members serv- | _er _. e O {——— — ~ ling as hosté&etes were Mrs, Robert | L. Graham, Mrs, William L. Gra- Party Held Fetes ham, Mrs. Benjamin Brewster, a shirtwaist fashion with 7 3 Local Couples | Mrs. Paul Connolly and Mrs. John | All rr arantee Mrs: Loren Colwell was hostess |E. Coulter Other members of the | its cross - over neckline ears Saturday evening at a surprise an- | association board were also pres- | . . T ~ niversary party honoring three lo- ent at the tea and cluster pleated skirt. W m. Wrisht cal couples. Feted at the buffct — In pink and blue, sizes 2, supper were Mr. and Mrs. Robert | Scouts P| Dis la 2 eo, play Upholsterers Reese, Mr. and Mrs. Eari Stallings; . 9 to 15. and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Colwell Northern Oakland County Girt | 270 Orchard Lake Ave. Friends and relatives attended | Scouts will hold a Scoutarama FE 4-0558 the affair which was held at the| display March 12 at Webster ‘Reese home on Palmer street. School from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. _ ame = | . " | , y ’ SPRING FASHION JEWEL! Bee nt eee ae * GS if dab ‘ TWE ORICIN AL, THE ONLY ®e Weer eorrings on exciting new i “we coat that QrOwS way... . from the ear tobe, . swirling forward and upwerd Washable Orlon Doresse Top- i vase ten ee ee Spring costume miraculous Orlon fleece that machine washes like a dream in White that can easily be kept t white. ; Sires Sto 6x 7 to 14 rayon pesante , ¢ FASHIONED IN FLANNEL 34.95 with unusually detailed wide shawl collar like big sister's. sae | . mead striking print lined Sizes. 3 to 6x \ . $19.98 Jacket matching its ‘ se ° ° o ‘ = A: et print blouse, Skirt and Lay~Away_ Now! jacket in navy or block. The Margaret An — | oar Ww. Haron st ; : ee n Shop Riker Bldg. vm ¢ ——ee Oe Sizes 12 to 18. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, REVIEW ROTARY HISTORY—Hiland H. Thatcher | (eft), first president of Pontiac's Rotary Club, and Dr. H. A. Furlong, current president, review high- lights of the organization since a city club was at a banquet at Pentiae Prees Phete formed here in 1922. Pontiac Rotarians will observe | the 50th anniversary of Rotary International tonight | Devon Gables. Adenauer and Opposition to Debate on Rearmament ‘ The debate begins sauaeriiee with Adenauer’s foreign policy — and perhaps his political future — i, ia? | ef z iF $i alll r ‘uniting Germany and could lead to World War Il. * ¢ @ The Adenauer forces maintain the West can negotiate success fully with the Russians only from a position of strength. They say therefore the treaties to create a West European military union in- cluding West German manpower must be ratified first, Adenauer js assumed of a mas- i sive majority in the Bundestag for all the treaties except the unpopu- lar French-German agreement on the Saar. © 1985 223 What's My Line, Inc, Commission Approves Plan to Halt Representative Cut presented to the legislature before March 10, last day on which new bills can be filed. The 132 members of the Pon- tiac Rotary Club today join their counterparts in 8,400 clubs around the world in celebrating the fel- lowship’s 50th anniversary. As part of the observance, local Rotarians and their wives will attend a ‘Golden Anniver. sary Party’’ at Devon Gables tonight ThePontiac club, founded in the winter of 1922, will honor charter members at the affair. viewed by Dr. L. A. ‘Farnham, ene of the 22 original members. ~ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, Rotary, now a globe - girdling organization with 400,000 mem- bers in 89 countries and terri- tories, was founded Feb. 23, 1905 by Paul Harris. Harris, a small-town fellow in a big city, was a lawyer and a bachelor in Chicago when he got the idea for the clyb now known as Rotary International. Born in Racine, Wis. and raised in Wallingford, Vt., he went to the University of Iowa Law School, roamed through the United States and Europe for five years, then settled in Chi- cago. Marris had business friends bat they were not social friends. He wondered why they couldn't ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS 4A + ae ll i KE OVER P aia On that winter night in 1905. the four men met in the small office of Gustavus Loehr, a min- ing engineer, in the Unity build- ing in Chicago's Loop. The oth- ers were Silvester Schiele, a coal merchant, and Hiram Shorey, a tailor. Harris, a tall, spare, intense man, outlined his ideas for a club this way: If businessmen could get to gether periodically, they could become better acquainted and, perhaps, help each other obtain more business. There would be a member for each type of business or profes- sion to ensure a broad range of friendship. It would be called the Rotary Club because the meetings would be held in rotation, in the busi- ness places of the members. : Harris said later: ‘We found a cure for loneliness.” But presently they found that back-scratching friendship wasn't enough. They decided the club, inorder to have purpose and di- SS City Members Mark Rotary’s 50th Anniversary Schedule Final Rabies Clinics County Health Chief Announces Six Sites for Vaccinations Last in the current series of rabies vaccination clinics for Oak- land County dog owners will be held this Sunday, it was announced today by Dr. John Monroe, county health director | Dogs will be vaccinated for $1.50 each at the non-profit clinics, spon- sored jointly by the Oakland Coun- ty Veterinarians’ Assn. and county bealth department. Locations of the clinics, which will be in operation from 1 to 4 Pp. m., together with the nante of im charge, are | the v listed below: West Bloomfield Township Fire Hall, S. Willow Beach drive, Keego Harbor; E. Oja, D.V.M. | Brooklands Fire Hall, 776 W. Av |burn Rd., Avon Township; J. | Stegeman, DVM * | Ortonville Fire Hall; R. Pierce, | D.V.M. / MOTHER'S LITTLE HELPERS — Supplemental | recently Gary, 3, bottles for Name Tax Review Board Members i il il bi | i i 1200 E. Walton Bivd.; J. Eastman, vaccination for rabies is required | before dogs can be licensed in Oak- land County. This series of clinics will be the last this year. and dead- line for getting dog licenses is March 1. ‘Troy Church Women 'to Hear Jap Editor TROY TOWNSHIP — The WSCS of the Troy Methodist Church will meet at the church at 1:30 p.m. Thursday. Tomio Muto, former propaganda chief of a division of the Japanese government during World War II, |and now editer in chief of a Pro testant paper of that country, will be the guest speaker. He is cur- rently making a good-will] turn of | the United States, and will return | to Japan in two months. | — Assault Charge Trial Slated to Start Today The trial was slated to begin today, before Oakland County Cir- | euit Judge George B. Hartrick, of |two 20-year-olds charged with as- saulting a 16-year-old girl in Royal Oaki last Nov. 24. Accused are. Donald A,.Loveday, |of 2208 Barrett, Royal Oak, and | James P. Jacobs, of 19350 Carrie, | Detroit. They stood mute on an | assault-with-intent-to-fape charge DETROIT (UP) — Many of the nation’s leading industries and busi- nesses may soon begin programs of support to higher education sim- lar to one recently announced by 3 Named to Discuss MSC Name Change LANSING (#)—The State Board of Agriculture, Michigan State College governing body, today named a three-man committee to meet with a committee from the University of Michigan board of regents to discuss a name change for MSC. The committee: Clark L. Brody, chairman of the board; Dr. Con nor Smith of Standish and Fred- erick H. Mueller of Grand Rapids. The board of regents is ex- pected to name a similar com- mittee at. its meeting Friday. The Legislature now has before it a bill to change the name of MSC to “Michigan State Uni- versity.” A similar measure was introduced last year but with- drawn after the University of Michigan objected it would lead ee was entered for them, to confusion. DVM. vo added tnt proot «| Leading Industries Expected the pro as a model and others similar it which may follow, may prove to be the salvation of small, pri- The program, which will total $4,500,000 when it is fully opera- tive, is actually made up of three One plan provides 250 scholar- ships to 107 private colleges and public institutions in 38 states which were picked on the basis of the number of graduates em- ployed by Genera] Motors. In addition, private institutions will be awarded grants - in - aid | equivalent on the average to some | $500 to $800 annually per student. competition with recipients per- | mitted te select any accredited | College OF university.” ‘ Unrestricted grants of $10,000 each to foundations representing * | help is on the way for Beauty, a registered German | test the warmth before giving the mother shepherd dog that gave birth to a litter of 14a hand with the 12 remaining pups. Two died. o Follow | Willis M. Brewer, of Pontiac, is scheduled for tonight at 7 p.m. in | the Waterford CAI Building with Brewer is immediate past Oak- land County Democratic chairman. “The dinner is nonpartisan and we hope all Willis’ friends will at- tend.’ said Carlos G. Richardson present county chairman. Nominees Selected | ot Village of Dryden DRYDEN — Nominations for the non-partisan village election have jbeen made at a Dryden Vilage caucus. | Robert Weingartz was nominat- |ed for president, Dale Wilcox for | clerks. Mrs. Robert McCauley for | treasurer. and Etnie Tyler for as- | sesor. Robert White, Raiptt Russell jand Edward Vandewaker were nominatéd for trustee posts, ——E i HE i & i z i e i 1: LF 1 it T x ® 8 i | | | Ht [ it F ifi§ , | 1 >g | ! i hol Hey ae | é | | on Jefferson and | the other on the west side of win avenue were also sen 3 township parr ' honne cates tatiahetie totem which proponents incorporated into the of 16 persons killed in the crash of up a city represen- | a Trans-World airliner on a New one supervisor for 4,000 | Mexican mountain peak Saturday fraction thereof, two for back to Albuquerque last night. 9,000, three for 9,001 to Only three of the bodies have 15,000 to 25,000, been identified- positively. They Selath cored ors a scr a Rev. Earl Davis of seven supervisors. Thig compares The twin-engined and three into 10,682-foot supervisor representation reaches stalling lor the site closest to the aren't wort They minutes There are’ presently 64 city| meters are installed on temporary woodenbases. With warm weather, the former county the 339 spaces in both lots will be filled easily on even fairly busy days. In the 30 weeks | from market site will be diacktopped and cement islands will be installed to serve as per-| the first lot has been in operation collections totaled $10,712, an average of $357 a week. }flight to . geen : : 3 ; e E ; e i : : i : f : Sd WD cl Pek THE PONTIAC PRESS. ERNE AY, FEBRUARY 23, 1955 ~ — a — State Republicans Rae c. a com- \Prohibitionists beta Jennings, Owosso Bible Detroit Creamery Cuts H H iA ici mitteewoman, i Last Jan. 19 she was w -| Martin Jr., chairman\of the aie | Regents f the Uni ty of Pri i oe ap Pick Nominees | tet <. %,areniz_g| Price of Milk One Cont poe in the legs. ae Mapping Strategy Coeeetio es Sees, Mor Slate Ticket } su © and Henty Crouter, DETROIT (UP) — A Det , it Itchy Skin Ra sh! ae ene 6 el, LANSING (#)—Republican can- '15 Routed as Flames Flint. y yesterday cut the price Zomo, a doctor's antiseptic, craft. worker Jack Leff, 38, Cano:| LANSING (P) ~ Del to| Superintendent of Public | didates and party officials sched NSING egates ga Park, had just driven up in her | Sweep Muskegon Hotel fn ention of the Michi.| Sttuction—Rev. Charles Kingsley,| milk to 21 cents, one cent promptly relieves itching, stops uled a meeting teday to map 2 car, Leff also was wounded; in the | MUSKEGON (#)—Fire swept! gan ikke party, 1 in Spring Arbor Junior College. the previous cost of regular left arm. | strategy for their spring election ag he * se »*® campaign. the N lotel last n , routing aiieliere Sul tactic Gs . ! They told police that Walker “We are planning: an intense, 15 elderly persons from siee ping nominated candidates for ‘the dry | Just Fiddling Around the first time it either had followed or waited for! hard-hitting campaign to save our | rooms in seven degree tempera-) 3. onthe spring election ballot | jthem. Mrs. Walker told officers! shoots and courts from falling tures. Firemen estimated dam- yesterday. J i E th H i fe i i Fe Ht i FA ‘a ; _| that Leff was a friend who had) into the hands of Walter Reuther, | 4ges at $25,000 ia < . former president of the Holly | had automobile trouble that night rae lle she he CIO-PAC.” The hotel, which was an old There were less than 20 dele- it ae ea oxy also wil be seduced ene cont, , Ber Assn. shot and wounded | # us Scholle and t eee ot. ates to the convention at the materials and from 150\). said Paze brought amazing relief! estranged wife last night for | 0" needed a ride so she had) said John Feikens,. newly elected | Muskegon landmark, consisted to 200 hours of work before the ; save Mr. H. S., Chicage, Mlineis peas tpicked him up in ber car. ls Baton Ti State Centra) | @ ‘tavern with - sleeping rooms Calvary EvangelicalUnited | product is He has Other creameries in the Detroit F gecend Umea i a inenth, police | poie said Mrs. Walker wid '°* harman | apove | Brethreg Church. None of the —— been | area were expected to cut their) 1P Sout ol [pale ms |them last night that her husband | “Omttee chairman. = | six nominees for office was on| kiné Sddles for the past tour similarly simple piles, “Once agdin officers — had called, asking to take her to| Feikens saiti the Republican ~ — | eecedl years. - ffrough San —- Y/ di program will be- aimed at pre TV Actress to Wed | Nominated for the Prohibi inner to talk things over. On the | r ibition ° searching for Ernest E. Walker. | way back he shot her. she said. | Serving local autonomy and HOLLYWOOD «—Actress Mer-| slate were: New Bridge Ordered 5ST. He was oe ‘bail on a She staggered from the car, ran| helping local communities solve) ry Anders, 20, and television cast- “State Board of Agriculture— | TRAVERSE CITY charge of assault with intent to to nearby Ventura Boulevard and| their school problems. ing director John Stephens, 2%.| ». EL Marrow, M Morris, and | tion of a commit murder in e previous | hailed a passing woman motorist.| Others expected to attend the’ plan to be married March 2. She De v Peon | Union street in case, The Walkers separated last sum-| meeting, besides newly nominated i, the actress who portrays the — T. Perrine, Rives dunc- ‘been ordered by the —Mrs. Alice Walker, 41, is hos- mer for several months, reconciled | candidates, are: Mrs. Catharine | married daughter on Stuart Er- oo sion. It will replace Pitalized with a serious wound in, then split up again in January. ~-' Gibson, state vice chairman; Mrs. | win's TV show. State Board of Education — years ago. AA MICHIGAN-=Medium Shap CHOICE CuTs Ib. se Pp FRESH : : HADDOCK FIL Delicious INCONNING PRESH Lake LETS win, 53 JUMBO HERRING STORE CHEESE ee “ct, 29"| BONELESS 5 c . * tb. SMOKED FILLETS Fae Soaked 43° " PARKAY Yellow SMM: Fm tee, 5 3 : CE ; MARGARINE ae, nal ! Creamery Butter muon Sar 61° Muenster or Brick “soo. 45° Mozzarella orScamorze i" ,. 69" Kraft Cheese Links ° S : it" fs. ... 25° DEL CREST Chome Food ea 69 Naturally Tender — Fine Flavored STANDING RIB ROAST @ 7-INCH CUT 6 3° @ Table Trimmed lb. GROUND BEEF mer SL 0 39° STEW MEAT aire Vecite: cots wether toting, 09" Hygrade’s Sweet'nized oo Combination Offer! SLICED BACON }.* eS QS at FRANKS 5° SUSAN BOWLS FILLED WITH DELICIOUS SEALTEST Frozen FISH STICKS Cut from Selected 10-12 Ib. Avg. Loins , Just Heat BEERSALAMI sz, 59 SS = © PORK LOIN ROAST. And Eat put RING or LARGE BOLOGNA, 39’ S ico = 4 5 | erste So : 35 ond Tenderness Ib. RUBY RED RHUBARB cn 2629 CAL MON STEAKS INT tem gg) Wrigley’s ... and ONLY WRIGLEY’S aa . Sian Orange Juice has This Guarantee! GRAPEFRUIT DIAMOND wane - ee te Sine > tw 39 OYSTER STEW KIRKPATRICK 8-cz. ¢. ; FRESH MUSHROOMS”, 29" ln 2om 49 ee WRIGLEY’S ~~ BIRDS EYE PERCH ‘owe » 39 queeze CALAVO DATES _ n.ni'Citnne = ma 25° j se i ah aaa WINESAP APPLES ‘wx 3,. 49° POTATOES == Miretid™ oaks | a = ORANGE JUICE 5 Se Pons Loe wn ORANGE JUICE y Delivered Re Serchsentioe = Fresh Quart Jar _ Half Gallon pee marae 2) TOP FROST Sold Quick Frozen Whole Kernel Fresh | Ep kaw CUT CORN ICE CREAM |} fe "Ore | THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY TUL 9PM. OPEN THURSDAY ano PEAY Bt haters ee ee eo a = ds : ’ oi ; | os : Kske , 4 ‘ “on tee: y% \ Cael wt ‘ ua een i . i ag Lux Lot cea ia | t Oe) 3 . . vf ie ot ix LEGRAPH 536 N. PERRY 59 S. SAGINAW » THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, << FEBRUARY 23, 1955 Kennelly, fighting the regular Democratic organization which once put him in office, was defeat- ed yestergay in the party primary. He is sefving his second four-year term. County Clerk Richard J. Daley, 52, the organization candidate, won by more than 100,000 votes. - - . Opposing Daley in the April 5 election will be Alderman Robert E, Merriam, 36-year-old Demo- crat-turned-Republican, who -had little opposition from two candi- dates in the GOP primary. Bitterness of the campaign be- tween Kennelly, 67. a tall, white- . | haired bachelor, and Daley was reflected in the mayor's terse state- ment last night conceding defeat. FAST RELIEF NEURALGIA |'Chicago Mayor Kennelly | Deteated by Regular Dem |" CHICAGO @®—Mayor Martin H.|He did not congratulate Daley, as pracy: eat | claimed the party regulars refused to back him because ony wanted run the city “for t not the Log ol a Roman Catholic, was | ” Cook County (Chicago) | November. He is the, did another defeated candidate, | father of seven children. He got | Benjamin 8. Adamowski, but said: his start in politics in 1927 as sec-| “I concede the election to Mr. Fondly S ate ae a Daley. I want to thank all those Donough. who gave their time and effort tc my compe = A or where Kennelly was born. Kennelly, who acquired much| He was a state representative, wealth in the storage and moving | State senator and was state direc- business, first entered politics in| tor of revente in former Gov. Ad- 1947 when the organization Dem-ji#i E, Stevenson's cabinet. ocrats' drafted him as mayoral | Merriam won attention in the candidate. He also had their sup-/ City Council as a reform and econ port in 1951, but they dropped him | omy bloc advocate and spokesman. this year and selected Daley. Dem-! He was chairman of the Council's ocratic leaders said they did not! special committee investigating consider Kennelly an asset to the | possible alliances between crime party. }and politics but gave up the chair- The mayor, however, decided to| manship when he decided to seek figiff the organization and seek | the GOP nomination for mayor. He | nomination without its support. He! is married for the second time. the same back-of-the-Vards area Ward, in the stockyards district— | Counts 1,162 Whales Near Pacific Coast SAN DIEGO, Calif. «—Dr. Ray- | mond M. Gilmore of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, who directs | the annual census of whales, said | 1,162 had actuaily been counted as| they migrated close to the Pacific | They were enroute from their | arctic feeding grounds in the Ber- ing Sea to mating and calving la- goons on the Lower California, | | Mexico, coast. Gilmore estiniated that the herd, | twice hunted nearly out’ 6f exist | ene, now totals 3,000. He ex pressed doubt that the number would again reach the 25,000 to 30,000 he figures may have existed before the hunters started their slaughters. A school has been named for | Helen Keller in West Berlin. | isters and representatives of labor ‘Religious-Labor Group She FypWd Backs Guaranteed Wage ki Vat EY DETROIT @—The National Re- | ser, 41, president of the Vincent ligious and Labor Foundation has | Steel Procets Co., died Tuesday at given its blessings to the CIO} Harper Hospital. A native of Ad- United Auto Workers’ drive for a| Mam. be was also a member of | guaranteed annual wage the board of the Superior Tool & The group, which wound up its Die Co. Surviving are his wife, annual comvention here yesterday, | Hertha, three sisters and one is made up of Catholic priests, | 2 Jewish rabbis and Protestant min- " (h@vertioemindd 4 wuaations Some Don’ts One of its final acts was adop- | . tion of a_resolution endorsing the | for Pimples guaranteed wage principle and} . calling for effective. agreements Don't scratch — don't squeeze at the bargaining table. It also Oe tus ee Don't against ~“‘right-t fer from angry eS a - to od Wistehns, cies ot eine tak ai FREEVegetable Knife Inside Bag ROBIN HOOD FLOUR ORANGE JUICE GOLDEN POPPY—California BARTLETT PEARS MART BRAND ” i ‘ s Pit ?: \ y 1 se ; 7s . ‘iy : : Be rack, SMART LOON eetoen™. wii aet-© doer in the dishwasher. =r e Cut Wax or Cut Green Beans ¢ Sweet Peas « Peas and Carrots Your Choice Ne. 303 Cans mano Fomato Juice @ Whole Kernel CORN © Golden Cream Style CORN Your Choice Ne. 303 Cans ING! . . Bue. fe 39° 3 69: SB 29° HART BRAND DON-DE Enriched with JAVA 4-59: ‘con 2 we 39° Kidney Beans “z.n" 5 .. 59 HART BRAND 4-49" ; SATURDAY m9 P. M. : LS be. ~“t . 4 eA -SUNSWEET Prune Juice Over oz 90° $, TELEORAPH 596 N. PERRY 59S. SA OPEN, ‘THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TILL 9 fe M | tations —- Peterson's | Ointment fers you fast relief. Theft Linked to Links "Makes skin look better, feel better. Oakland Peal & Paiat Ga. DALLAS A burglar took 110 delights or money back. Poterans| x 436 Orehard Lehe home, ‘between toes, , “= SERVE the FINEST... SAVE MORE... KRAFT’S MIRACLE ‘WHIP Salad Dressing 47: MACARONI DINNER 200.25' 3 nn. 89 CAKE MIXES “esc 29: phy Mater WILDERNESS bow 99: Jer COMPLETE PIE MIX xz" 2 = AY INSTANT COFFEE STRAWBERRY Preserves BREAST O’ CHICKEN : Chunk Pack y Sey: | TOMATO SAUCE 3 RED SOCKEYE SALMON BREAKFAST PRUNES >;: Po GINGERBRI 2 = AF ‘GINGERBREAD MIX Ground Fresh Ae You Like it~ When You Duy. tet wr > IGLEY’ DEL CREST Je, we SS re ft «OTF i 4 | - . ? > ‘ + . hee ee ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1955 np nite Mt i ana ih re A ills £ “isi? eit od tt: ba : eet aa afta HF th 3 iia idee ii Het i sata HLS pit et {iit EPH i site ii Ath Ht ii sat i | Te Hi: iin it if} bat fi titan 7 7 = = = Here Is One Answer To The Bad Comic Book Problem: *Noted Psychiatrist Explores “Seduction of the Innocent” - Dr. Fredric W ertham has published a book wholly devoted to the problem of what's happening to your child’s mind when he is, exposed to comic books of all kinds. His conclusions reviewed carefully by the nation’s leading papers, reveal that parents might well be concerned. WV ale Congressional committees and scientists explore NTMENT NECESSARY! EXTRA FAST SERVICE TRS ETT Viel ital THA Se eg i i ty f r bEda| a ae | oe i th ik alist i] bit CH Ue ips aha il al ct vill a Ae 533 ce ct Hei if at Tran i : fa tt Hell i ae 3.3 a vt il at a fase i ait Ha if nt ee i bh ile Han sbi hil ill ith L have pro- the effects of comic books on children’s minds, we at Wrigley’s Super Markets have done something about it. We duced a unique scientific “Space Kit”—giving your children all the thrills of comic books but built by educators to teach ‘ boys and girls about the most exciting subject in the comic book field — Interplanetary Space. } ! WESTERN AND SOUTHERN | Working with distinguished scientists and book publishers, we have produced a new, dramatic, colorful answer to bad comic books. It makes the world of Interplanetary Space new and attractive — takes your child into the realm of the unknown. The price? It’s FREE — yes, FREE with every $39 in cash register receipts. oy St a tem — — a <= me eee ae t & los —. —_ ~ United Stetes Government Bonds. .$140,930,737.36 Municipal and Corporation Bonds. . Make sure your child gets all the thrills of Interplanetary evils of horror comic books. This Space Kit actually cost 644,714.76 vanme 4009-601.08 come 2,201,718.38 a eee. Ce | : : : ir Accrued Tanes Payable in 1955. . sass & BS stil Hindi! We se Tacguetedty 7 al i iditihia hat ais * LE ulead §chranatt Hes Fifa A eee ee eR ee oc es OT eT Rn a ys i: . Gaus a Cottle dedamar fae tear Par fade GES Pu tinea et ih i i : Le Site Boe eG he P : : ee i ara ily He ame ia pate i et He ite i Me He ai Hi dig ita ipt 0s Eiki: Hh al ike, i bey Halll badd He gene Wise | pel lls feennele ye lyin pa Hin etna scribd EF pet oy ds a3 edu < < “iat ai if i rl fg it Dip Bu tied a ne 4:3 died Hie Gey nly 23 Filial he efits ie nly te a iT ar - Ifa a ial ae fash UM: ts LS alll bi lit Laat ithe uli aneate i Ha a Tete : i ‘ih ti if ES ee PHuoT Eee te gh el | i ale api iy Ta ath i it i le Ss HH vlany aft fists e pt wacnd u S es F Sra eis i. ? Board Awards School Contracts Walled Lake Approves | $567,559 Low Bid for| Four Additions WALLED LAKE — The Walled Lake Board of Education, at a special meeting this week, award- ed a contract to build additions to four of its elementary school build- ings and a high school gymna- sium to the A. N. Hickson Co. of Detroit. Hickson’s low big of $567,559 was | chosen over those submitted by four other firms. Work is to start as soon as weather pefmits, and a completion date of Oct. 1 has The board agreed to accept bids for no less than three and no more | than five 60-passenger school buses at the March 21 meeting There wag discussion of a tenta- tive 1955-56 school budget and a new teachers’ salary schedule. Ac- | tion on both issues was postponed until the March 21 meeting. Film to Be Shows | SOUTHFIELD TOWNSH[P—The Kiwanis Club will hold its Ladies’ Night Wednesday at the Boys’ Re- public Club building, Inkster and) 9-Mile Rds. A film, “Dust of Des- tiny,”’ will be shown and the Re- public Boys Choir will sing. Craft Class Is Tonight NEW HUDSON — Craft night, sponsoréd by the New Hudson PTA, | will be held tonight in the school ers will be made. ESTHER MAY THOMAS Mr. and Mrs. George R. Thomas | of Clarkston have announced the | engagement and approaching mar- riage of their daughter Esther May, to Joséph H. Phipps, He is | the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Phipps of Oxford. A Spring wed- IKE. 2. : ' ee as See ae ? Pets EE, W%Gi i rs ea > f gymnasium. Bird houses and flow- | Qa be WATERFORD ‘TOWNSHIP “‘H.M.S. Pinafore”, an operetta by Gilbert and Sullivan, will be pre- sented in the Waterford High School gym at 8:00 p.m. Friday and Saturday. . Two casts have been chosen, one for the performance Friday night County Deaths WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — Service for John Hill, 65, of 2160) Duck Lake Rd., will be at 1 p,m. Friday at the Manley Bailey Fun- eral Home, Birmingham, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. He died yesterday. Mr. Hill, who had been in the restaurent business in Southfield Township for over 16 years until his retirement, is survived only by nieces and nephews living in Finland William Rayment LAPEER — Rosary will be re- cited for William Rayment, 11,| son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ray- | ment Sr. of 3664 Hunters Creek | Road, at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, with Mass being said at 10 a.m. Friday at the Church of The Immaculate | Conception, and buria] at Mt. Lor- | etto. He died Monday. Surviving besides his parents are three brothers, Jerald, Larry and Terry, a sister ‘Kay, all at home, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. wide Program Planning Committee | | Donald MacDonald of Flint and Ezra Rayment of Imlay City. Mrs, Viola G. O'Day HOLY — Mass for Mrs. Viola G. O'Day, 59, will be said at 10 a.m. Friday at the St. Rita Cath- olic Church, with burial in Lake- | side Cemetery. She died Tuesday. Surviving are three daughters, | structuring details and presenta- Walled Lake have announced the | Waterford Recreation Department. Mrs. Georgiana Schwartz, Clara Living, and Patricia O'Day, all of | Holly, two sons, Reese Living of | surveillance of the University of son of John Watts of Charleston, | Mrs. Carol Wolfe, recreation de- Holty, Paul Living of Pontiac, her | Michigan's community organization; W. Va. is father, Steve Chantelois of L’Anse, two sisters, Mrs. Lillian Sauve of Iron River, Wisc., Mrs. William Mitchell of Detroit, four brothers, Ralph Chantelois of Alberta, Can- ada, William of Iron River, Leo of Wakefield, and Ray of Detroit, and four grandchildren. Mrs. Minta E. Bowman ROMEO —Service for Mrs. Minta E. Bowman, 9. of Sammond Pleasant Lodge, Romeo, will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Private burial will follow at Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. She died yesterday. Mrs. Bowman is survived by one nephew, Kenneth N. Altman of Birmingham. Helen Tietz NORTH BRANCH — Graveside services were held at the Maple{- Grove Cemetery Tuesday for Miss Helen Tietz, 57, a former resident who died in Detroit Saturday. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Amanda Tietz of Detroit, three brothers, Howard of Imlay City, David of Jackson, Keith of Lin- coln Park, three sisters, Lottie of Detroit, Mrs. Marguerite Foley of Berkley, and Mrs. Florence Rut- ledge of North Branch. Charles 8. Cribner Jr. ROCHESTER — Prayer service for Charles S. Scribner Jr., infant son of of Mr. and Mrs. Charlies L. Scribner, was held today in St. Andrews Church, with burial by the William Potere Funeral Home in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery Me died Sunday. NG TOYLAND : A oes Dini Hwy. 1135 grandchldren and nih’ great Be tu i a Se A Eee PINAFORE PREVIEW—Offering a sample of things to come in| his arm, either to stop him or make sure he doesn't miss, and Dan the Friday and Saturday evening productions of “H. M. S. Pinafore” in the Waterford High School gym are the four costumed students | two night performances will go to the Interlochen Music Camp Fund above. Students (l-r) Marge Neubeck displays horror as Jack Peter prepares to end it al] for the sake of love. Marlene: Hicks steadies |Waterford ‘Pinafore’ Performances Are Slated for Thursday, Friday Nights Revoir, right, gets a big kick out to send Waterford students to the and one for Saturday night. In- cluded in the operetta will be an orchestra, consisting of members from the school band and orcheg- tra, and the A Capella choir. The leads for the Friday night cast are: Vicky Foley, Jesephine; Delores Kline, Buttercup; Mar- garet Kemp, Cousin Hebe; Larry Peck, Sir Joseph; Steve Georgeff, Captain Coran; Allan Olson, Dick Deadeye; Levi. Crivea, Ralph: Bob Humphrey, Boatswain; and Jim Bray, Carpenter. The Saturday night leads are: Marlene Hicks, Josephine; Margie Neubeck, Buttercup; Sandy Clark, Cousin Hebe; Jack Swindeman, Sir Joseph; Dick Seaton, Captain Co- ran; Dan Revoir, Dick Deadeye; Jack Peter, Ralph; Don Zeglien, Boatswain; and Bob Winter, Car- penter. Miss Helen Davis is general di- rector of the production, with Miss Patty Looman as dramatic direc- tor and Miss Ann Blair as dance director. Deanna Mielke and Mar- garet Studebaker will be the pia- nists for the operetta. On Thursday, Feb, 24, the cast Plan 4 Workshops in Waterford Area WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Ten- THE PONTIAC PRES S, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1955 4 REE oye *, es ay of the turmoil. Proceeds of the camp. | will present the ‘‘H.M.S. Pinafore” at the Crary Junior High at 4:15 in the afternoon. The Friday night cast will present the first act, and the second act will be done by the Saturday night group. Proceeds of the show will go to the Interlochen Schol Fund. Students from Waterford will be sent to the Interlochen Music Camp for two weeks this summer with all expenses paid. : ‘Club Schedules Supper | IMLAY CITY—The Past Noble Grand Club will hold a potluck sup- | per Thursday night at the home of | Mrs. Anna Maison and Miss Eliza- beth McKillen. tative plans have been made for four workshops when the township- held its recent meeting. With an eye to assisting new pro- | gram chairmen, the two meetings this spring will accent surveying community needs and wants, as well as program techniques. The two meetings planned for the - CAROLE BLAKE Chur Church members throughout the county will gather to mark World Day of Prayer Friday with ap- propriate services. : All women of the community have been invited by the women of the First Baptist and Methodist Churches of Imlay City to a 2 p.m. service in the Baptist Church. Seek Changes of Street Names Pontiac Township Set for Discussion of Plan Monday Evening PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — A rep- resentative of the Oakland County Road Commission wil) be at the Monday evening township board meeting to discuss changing. some street names, Clerk Greta V, Block has announced. The Road Commission has re- quested that the names of certain streets in the township be changed. The Commission is trying to eli- minate al] duplicate street names throughout the county. Under discussion Monday will be the following streets: Arcadia, Barnett, Churchill Court, Detroit Drive, Dunning Road, First, For- | rest, Helen Drive, Henry, Hillview Road, Horton Road, Haddrill, John avenue, Joyce Road, Lakevista boulevard, Lincoln avenue. Others are Mill, Niagra Drive, Oak, Principal, Parker Court, ert Court, Rosewood avenue, School, Sunset, Stanley road, Wal- |ker avenue, Washington street, Webster road, and Woodale and Territorial Roads. Waterford Pack to Hear VanAtta Thursday Night WATERFORD CENTER — The monthly pack meeting of Pack 61 will be held at the old Waterford Township high school at 7:30 p. m. Thursday. Police Chief Frank Van Atta will be the speaker of the evening. A demonstration of a model cub meeting is also on the program Cubmaster A. W. Nevala has urged parents to attend the meeting with their children, instead of sending them alone. Registration Open for Dance Instruction WATERFORD TOWN: Registration for ballroom dance instruction is still open for boys and girls between the ages of 12) and 17. Two Wednesday evening classes, divided into advanced, 7-8 p.mi. and ~_ | second of 12 lessons tonight. These classes are the second early fall will be slanted toward’ Mr and Mrs. Harry C. Blake of | series of lessons offered by the | tion. The workshops will be under the ~ department. lengagement of their daughter | ' Carole, to James Watts. He is the A spring wedding | scheduled. Anne V. Zollner Married in Evening Church Rites i i A z 4 VE g : z pe |200 Children Get Visit_ Some 200 young folks participated in the first series. partment dance specialist, is the | instructor. } Registration can be made by | calling the recreation office, or at | the door tonight. 4H-Home Club Agents Study Radio Techniques Mrs. Frieda Bennett, Oakland County home demonstration agent and Jack Worthington, county 4H Club agent, afé“attending an aill- day workshop in radio techniques at | Saginaw. . They will carry back information gained at the session to club lead- ers throughout the county. The |Under Detroit Big Top ROCHESTER — The Boys and) Girls Committee of the Rochester | Kiwanis Club took 200 children. to | the Shrine Circus in Detroit Tues- committee of Don Pixley, Vern Houghten, Milton Weaver, D. The Erna Hi wscs will at 8 p.m, Thursday at the home of Mrs. ite on read. Cancer wi - enie ve FPP F : a oers Plan’ fo Mark World Prayer Day Friday “Services are planned for the United Presbyterian Church at 1:30 p.m. and at the Franklin Community Church at 8. p.m. in Southfield Township. ; The‘ services are sponsored by the Council of United Church Women. Joining Christians across the world in the observance, Romeo children and adults will attend special services slated to mark the first Friday of Lent in the First Congregatioinal Church. The adult service will begin at 1:30 p.m. and feature a dramatic skit entitled “‘The Fruit of the Vine.” Children will be excused from school to attend World Day of Prayer services at 2:45 p.m. if they so desire. The children’s observance will be under the di- rection of Mrs. William Phillips. Members of the White Lake Pres- byterian Church have been invited to the West Highland Baptist Church for observances planned} for 1:30 p.m. Friday. Mrs. Arthur Palmer and Mrs. Robert von Oeyen of the White Lake church will take part. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday in the Methodist Church, Ortonville, in conibination with membersc of the Baptist Church. There will be a special reading, and vocal selections by each group. Warrant Issued Against Cheeks Ferndale Driver Faces Charge in Death of Mrs. C. F. Rhodes A negligent homicide warrant was ordered today against the driver of a car which police said ran a stop sign at Eight Mile and Southfield Rd. Sunday, causing an accident which killed the wife of a former Pontiac police chief. Mrs. Ella Rhodes, 62, died an hour after arrival at Mt. Oarmel M Hospital. Charles F. Rhodes, pol hief here from May 5, 1938 to July 1, 1950, was treated for broken ribs and bruises. The order charges Cheeks with driving “‘carelessly and reckless- ly” . . . “without having his vehi- cle under control.” Potluck Dinner to Precede Talk to Pack of Cubs day at the Masonic Hall. er, with the topic of “Our Invest- ment in Youth.” The 45 members of the pack, which is sponsored by the Rotary Anns, are expected to be present, along with leaders Geral Gerald Shaver, Glenn Moore, neth Peavy, and den fathers Vern Mayhew, Donald Wills, Win ingham and Edgar Olger. Style Show Planning Slated for Completion AVONDALE—The Ladies Auxil- jary of the Avondale Fire Depart- ment Spirit &3 will meet this eve- ning at 7:30 o'clock at the Fire Hall on Auburn road. Final plans for the style show to be held in the near future’ will be completed. Hixon, Oakland County home dem- onstration agent. She will repre- sent the county extension The office is located in the S., Death Notices Ha: Pindlay. Funeral service ary 24, Thurs- day at 2 p.m. from the Brace- Home with Rev. service Pebruary Our = Refuge Church. Interment at t. a Recitation of m5 —.. will held at § = Thursday from the Brace- h Funeral Home, where Mrs. MacDonald may be seen. _ McDONALD. FEBRUARY 21, 1955, Murdo, 4164 Lotus Drive, Water- ford Twp. age 58; beloved hus- band of Mrs. Fern McDonald; dear father of Robert McDonald; dea of McDonald Ottawa Park Ceme . MY. Donald may be seen at the Farm- ral Home. Mre. Elisabeth dear Edward Loretta Lang service will be held Friday. ruary 26th at 10 am from Bt. Vincent de Paul Church Intern- at North Branch Cemetery, North Branch, Michigen. Recite- tion of the Rosary will be held Thursday evening at 6:30 ‘p.m. from the Hyntoon Funeral Home. Arrangements by the Huntoon Puners! Home a . ROWSTON. FEBRUARY 23. 1955, “ Mrs. Dorothy Gtreit; dear sister of Mrs. Milfred Morgan. Puneral service will be held Friday. Peb- from the Hunteon Home Cemetery, Mrs. Rowsten may be the Hunteon Funeral ruary 25th Puneral Highiand te shall keep was one of the best and marr s frame we Because she Sadly missed by _ grandchildren Iv 'OVING MEMORY OF LON gg whe passed away Feb. cannot end remembrance lest for ever And while he lies His her children Donelson-lohn “DEMORED TOR FORERALE™ SPA IPPIN CHAPEL Thoughtful Service FE 3-400) Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME © dartee Company Robert J & £ ve yt Slonaker 99 Oakland Ave. PE 3<000 BOX REPLIES * At 10 am. today 1, 4, 12, 15, 28, 51, @, 78, 80, 82, 110. EXPERIENCED MECHANIC, NO drinking. Must furnish tools. 701 . Ne phone calls. See Don {tp i f ds U > be] La} ee Te. _ ‘mecessary given. -