eT 
ee 
      
iid wiA0 IWIN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1954 
  
Birmingham Shifts School Check 1M PHS 
Enrollments to Help C 
Overcrowding at Pierce Bureau 
— Following the From Our 
shifted this fall to ease crowded | 
One of the schools chiefly effect- | 
ed will be Pierce. the city's largest 
elementary school. with a current | 
enrollment of 1,030. 
Ferguson _ next year's en 
roliment will be dropped to 835 
through the shift, but added tha 
~_ 
children transferred to another 
Birmingham school,” he said. 
“I insist that quality in one 
next three 
The change in attendance area 
moves the southern boundary from 
Buckingham to Beverly road, leav- 
ing other boundary lines as they 
are now set up. 
; * © *¢ 
One of the most successful mo- 
bile chest X-ray campaigns in Oak- 
land County ended heré this week, 
according to City Health Nurse 
Anyce Gillette. 
Turning out for the X-ray were 
amination before. Mrs. Gillette's) 
records showed that only 1,953 took | 
advantage of the mobile unit saa 
it was last here in 1951. 
. s . 
Classes at Holy Name School 
will close at 11 a. m. tomorrow, 
following Mass at 8:30, breakfast 
and distribution of: report cards 
° * 
last month caused 
of $710, with 
Firemen made 26 runs during the 
month, including 16 silent alarms 
for fires and fire investigations. 
. * . 
Pavement and sidewalks to serve 
the new Pembroke School are ex- 
pected to be constructed prior to 
fall opening of the school. 
this week's City Commis- 
, City Manager Don- 
was instructed to if REF, ult} both 
ving Graefield from its | 
to Derby and paving — 
% block between Derby and iz? F I ? 
The paving program will also in- 
clude a 20-foot pavement from Der 
by north to the city limits on 
Eton. Sidewalks will extend from 
Program Secretary 
ls Appointed by Y BIRMINGHAM — Paul R. Heins 
22, of Columbus, Ohio, will take 
up duties as program secretary of 
the Birmingham YMCA next Turs 
day, it was announced today by 
William C. Gordon, chairman of 
  committee management of the lo 
cal Y. 
Gordon said the move was 
prompted by the population growth 
in the 64 square-mile area served 
by the local branch 
As an assistant ty Fadwih F 
Kirbert, executive secretary, Heins 
wil] coordinate and supervise pro 
grams for boys and girls and fam 
ily members of the branch here 
Heins will arrive after his gradu 
ation from St. Olaf College oh 
Northfield. Minn. Born in Japan 
he was brought to the United 
States by his missionary parents 
as a boy. He has done choral work 
! 
    
  
  League. 
. Localites attending a meeting of the north line of the Crete 
Terraces to the edge of the city, | 
on the west side of Eton. 
* s 
Games at 6:40 tonight are sched- 
uled in the local YMCA Baseball 
Birmingham Merchants 
'and Michigan Bell Telephone Co. 
wil} play at Pembroke Park, with 
EJectronics Service meeting Sam 
Reeves Service at Poppleton Field 
s 7 } * 
| the board of directors of the Alum- 
|ni Asin, of the University of 
| Michigan today are William G. Ma- 
| son of 6805 Colby Lane, Mrs. Olga 
1s. Sappington of 487 Arlington Dr., 
Mrs.: Evelyn W. Tunnicliffe of 1336 
Cranbrook Rd. and Mrs. Ethel J. 
Watt of 1205 Yorkshire Rd. 
* 
Schutze Motors, Inc, has an- 
nounced its appointment by the "Students for IB Ist of 2 Mobile X- Ray 
Units Comes to Pontiac 
| for Public Use 
Seven hundred Pontiac High 
School students were checked for 
tuberculosis Wednesday as one of 
two mobile chest X-ray units spent 
its first day in Pontiac 
Other high school students will 
day. 
  % 
Oakland County Tuberculosis 
Association, co-sp of the 
mobile units’ visig here, asked 
the public to wait until next week 
for their X-rays. 
lic from noon unti} 8 pm. Mondays 
through Thursdays and 10 a.m. un- 
til 6 p.m. Fridays at the county 
courthouse, Huron and Saginaw 
streets, June 14-22. Another will   Chrysler Corporation, te serve 
as the DeSoto - Plymouth deal- 
ership here, Open house is being 
held at the showroom at 912 8. 
Woodward today through Satur 
day, with three door prises t   | be awarded at 10 p. m. Sater. 
day. 
. . . 
Louise Hersey assumed her new 
duties as:chairman of the Chil- 
dren's Theater today, when old and 
new members met at the home of 
Mrs. Michael Remondino, outgoing 
president, for luncheon. The thea- 
ter group will close its season 
with a picnic next week, 
Chennault Leading 
Air Force Gunners (Continued From Page One) 
the tewer loudspeaker. ‘‘The first 
mission is low angle bombing. The 
| range on the right will be used. 
Pullouts will be at 500 feet. - 
The observers wait anxiously,   
  | looking out at the hot desert. Aj 
| general fronr France offers a cig- 
arette to an American brigadier | 
general, Others adjust their field 
glasses. 
| “Now,” booms the voice in the | 
tower, "This is the team from 
the Far Eastern Command. Team 
|captain is Capt. C. O. Chennault 
| (son of Maj. Gen. Claire Chennault 
| of Flying Tiger fame), Other mem- 
| bers of the team are named. They 
are flying F84 Thunderjets. 
“First member of the team is 
coming in on the bomb run. | 
| That's Capt. Chennault diving in 
| om the target.” 
All eyes are upward watching, 
the black dot grow larger as it 
comes on at better than 500 miles | 
an hour 
| The aircraft passes overhead, | 
and goes into its pullout. A white | 
| puff of smoke appears near the 
| target. 
“Ten feet out at 2 o'clock,” the | 
joudspeaker says. Observers again 
look to the sky for the next black 
dot 
“Repeat, 10 feet at 2 o'clock. This 
is unofficial. The final score will 
come from the judges.”’ 
Before the smoke clears from 
each run the next team member 
in to try and do better 
The target is just 150 feet across 
Diving at this speed the pullout 1s 
jams the force of about five G's in-| 
|to the pilot's body. G = force 
caused by gravity pull 
equals your weight. This is some 
thing most of us would not care 
to try is 
As the white puffs of smoke come 
up from the target the announcer 
places it for the observers: ‘‘That 
was 15 at 5 o'clock.”’ Capt. Chen 
nault coming in for his final pass,"’ 
the tower voice says and waits 
for the white plume of smoke. 
‘Bullseye,’ the announcer says 
All observers agree this super 
speed and precision bombing is 
terrific, “Wish T could putt that 
well,” remarks one newsman. 
Another team follows in 15 min- 
ites su the observers go for cokes 
or cotfee 
When the final scores for the 
day's events were in, Capt. Chen- 
nault led all other jet @ces jin 
both teams and individual scoring 
  with his college glee club, plays — 
the French horn and trumpet 
speaks German and Norwegian flu: | County Deaths 
ently. 
a Mrs. Eric C. Cox 
The Weather MILFORD—Service for Mrs Eric 
PONTIAC AND VICINITY 4 C 'Orpha Teeples) Cox, 63, of : < tent ® 
warm and humid tenicht and elses mulus. a former Milford resi- 
Seottered afternoon of evening thunder dent be : : 3-4 
shewers. Leow tenight in Ane low Ths ‘ wD 3m held oe ee 
High Priday around 9 South to sourn, STN Gay at the Richardson-Bird 
west winds 16 te = mies an hour Chapel, with burial in commerce 
Teday in Pontiac Cemetery, She died Wednesdays 
— temperature preceding 8 # Besides her husband, Mrs. Cox 
ats ae: Wind ve n survived by three daughters 
Ofen octe Thursday ot € 00 Mrs Charies Buell of Milford. Mrs 
. = pho ete Beatrice Tuttle of Detroi and Mrs 
Moon rises Thursday at 252 pn Visrtie Becker of Fenton: five 
~ brothers. Stewart See of Clarkston 
Dewntown T t ; 
- a2 arte tna Mery] See of Denver, Colo, Clay- 
TD *; ton and Perey See of Milford and Robert See of Pontiac, 11 grand- 
ia children and two great-grandchil- 
Wednesday in Pontiac dren 
fas recorded downtown) . 
Highest temperature ..... .... 8 Joseph Gratopp 
Eee ane ee |, ACECEN BIEGHTS — Service 
‘Weather—Pair. for Joseph Gratopp, 82, of 2864 
One Year Age in Pontiac York St is pending at Dudley UW 
eS Moare Fineral Home. He died at 
Mean temperature e, Pontiac General Hospital today | 
ir after tuo weeks illness 
Righest and Lowest pest Temperateres This Surviving besides his widow, 
Date tn #2 Years Marth: : 4 
% tm 1911 44 ir artha, are a son, David. chief 
of pohce of Tre shi 
Wednesday's Temperature Chart Po of T Y Town hip; and 
Bettie Creek 67 67 Los Angeles <0 5q (¥O sisters, Mrs. Fred Nichols of 
i r se Mercurie =o te Pontiac and Mrs. Fred Fischer of 
ihee 85 61 Milwaukee 85 67 Utica. 
00 Tl Minneapolis 88 65 
@ 68 New York 74 «60 
4 $ Omene * x4 After a series of quick stops, the 
ih, | Hy 8 Pranciséo €2 52 ‘eMperature in the brake system | 
. Rapids 6 Traverse City 8¢ 66 . S 
ressmen 64 47 Baltimore 7 64 of your car may exceed 20 de 
Gi @ Geattic 6 grees, 
5 : a 
' a \- 
7 eas © 4 j which 
One Gi tour the community, making neigh- 
borhood stops. 
Men and women don't need to 
undress to take the X-rays, which 
'take only a few minutes. 
The TB Association explained 
X-ray not only find tuberculousi 
(usually curable if discovered 
seen enough) but often show 
cancer, enlarged heart and ot 
chest abnormalities. 
Sponsors of the mobile units’ 
Oakland County Medical Society, 
and Michigan, Oakland County, 
Pontiac, Birmingham, and Fern- 
Pontiac Deaths 
Mary Ann Coomes 
infant daughter of Francis J. and 
Colette J, Tobola Coomes, of #70 
Waterford Rd. will be Friday at     10:30 a.m. from the Donelson-Johns , 
Funeral Home. Burial will be in 
Mount Hope Cemetery 
Besides her parents she is sur 
vived by a brother, John J. at 
home 
The baby was born June 6 and 
died Wednesday afternaon in St 
| Joseph Mercy ieee: 
Mrs. Frank L. Fitch 
After a prolonged illness, Mrs 
Frank L. Fitch, 74, of 114 Seminole 
| Ave. died at her residence at 1 
ip.m, Wednesday. 
Born in Windsor Jan 4. 1880, 
| she was the former Nellie Noble 
daughter of William and Clara 
Richison Noble, She married Mr 
Fitch here Dec. 22, 1897 
Besides her husband she is sur- 
vived by four sisters and a brother 
|Mrs,. Blanche Feneley, Mrs Pearl 
} Karr and Harry Noble of Pontiac 
Mrs. Claudea Beach of Waterford 
frees Mrs. Minnie Richison of Au 
'burn Heights 
The body was taken this after 
noon from the Donelson - Johns Fu 
neral Home to the residence, where 
funeral will be held Saturday at 
2 p.m. Dr. William Ho Marbach 
of First Presbyterian Church, of 
she was a member, will 
officiate and burial will be in Qak 
Hill Cemetery 
Thomas C. Sisk 
After an illness of two weeks 
| Thomas C_ Sisk. 69. of 790) Lake 
Ave , Orion Township. died in Pon 
tiac General Hospital Wednesday 
morning 
Born in Harrisburg. fl. March 
20. 1885, he was the son of Hillis 
and Martha J. Martin Sisk Ile 
married Ida Fowlkes there 45 years 
ago and came to Oakland County 
2% years ago 
He was employed 
Fisher Body Division 
Besides his widow he is survived 
iby a son and two daughters. Mrs 
Hazel Bragg, of Pontiac, Mrs. Myst 
ithe Smith, of Lake Onion. and 
Thomas A. Sisk. of Wyandotte 
Also surviving are three 
and two brothers. Mrs. 
Hicks and McKinley Sisk, both of 
Pontiac, Mrs. Ethel McDonald. of 
Walnut Grove, Ul Mrs Emma 
Warren. of Harrisburg. fl and 
Harrison Sisk, of Lawrenceville 
Hi: 13) grandchildren, and 
greqt-grandchild 
Funeral service will be held Sat last at the 
sisters 
Carrie 
ayrye 
urday at 2 pm. from the Pursley 
Funeral Home. The Rev. Carl 
[Downing of the Social Brethren 
} Church will officiate. Burial will 
be in White Chapel Memorial Cem- 
eters 
James K. Thomas 
After a prolonged illness) James 
K. Thomas. 58 of 74 Feather- 
stone Rd. died at Pontiac General 
Hospital at 945 pm Wednesday 
Born in Greece Aug. 4, 1885, he 
married Alice Beach in Detroit. in 
1922. He came to Pontiac 2h years 
ago from Detroit and was last 
employed in the press room at the 
American Forging and Socket Co 
| Besides his widow he is survived 
by a son, George, and a daughter 
Katherine Spong, and six) grand 
j children, James afd Marla Thom 
‘as. Alfred, James and = Arthur 
Spong and Michael Graham 
| The body will be taken from the 
| Brace Funeral Home to St 
Greek Orthodox Church for service 
Saturday at 2 pm The Rev. So- 
|terios Gouvellis, pastor of the 
church of which Mr. Thomas was 
a member, will officiate George 
  
Long-Time Druggist Dies 
BATTLE CREEK ww — Otto 
Schnorr, 59, a pharmacist in Battle 
Creek for 35 years, died Wednes- 
day night. He opened the first dis- 
pensary at Camp Custer during 
| World War L 
A ~ 4 Ae | , get the free X-rays today and Fri- 
One unit will be open to the pub- | 
four-month tour of Oakland County | 
are the Tuberculosis Association, | 
dale-Pleasant Ridge health depart- | 
Funeral for Mary Ann Coomes, | % 
  THEODORE EF. WLERSEMA 
Jefferson School 
Principal Appointed of Threat by Soviet (Continued From Page One) 
jexercise its responsibility to the | 
| natiop properly. 
  | French forces have had a most 
| difficult task there 
Theodore E. Wiersema, Crofoot 
School principal since 1950, was 
appointed new principal of Jeffer- 
son Junior High School Wednes- 
day 
Pontiac Board of 
|} named Wiersema to succeed Kline 
|B. Hartman as principal of the 
| 235 - student high 600 
| Motor St. Hartman has resigned 
to teach at Pontiac High School. 
A graduate of Mount Morris Col- 
lege near Rockford, I1., 
came to Pontiac in 1925 as a Sci- 
ence teacher at PHS. He has 
coached several athletic teams, has 
headed Pontiac Teachers Club and 
is active in Pontiac Federation of 
Teachers. He has a master’s de- 
gree in school administration from 
Wayne University 
| The school board has not yet ap- 
| pointed a Crofoot principal to take 
Wiersema’s place. 
Bloomfield to Cut 
Cost of High School BLOOMFIELD HILLS 
last night Education 
junior at 
After 
discussion with archi- 
tects and school administrators, 
Supt. of Schools Eugene L. Johnson 
school board said today that the 
seen its way clear to cut 
$1 40.000 
of the “has 
too much 
off the without 
plans," about 
revision iby Reds for Recruiting 
| charged with trying to lure 
new $1.5 million high school plans. | 
week were 
original esti- Bids received last 
that much over the 
mate of $15 millon 
Johnson said bids will probably 
be awarded neat week after con 
sultation with the low bidders 
WASHINGTON (INS) — Joseph! 
_N. Welch, a mild-mannered Towa- 
born Bostonian, did qa turnabout 
Wednesday which lifted the Army 
MeCarthy hearings to an emo- 
tional peak unheard of.in Senate 
proceedings 
The 63-year-old special + Army 
counsel inspired spectators in the 
crowded caucus room fo q Treat 
of applause in defiance of the ban 
against “any audible manifestation 
of approval or disapproval.”’ 
Some housewives who saw it 
on television wept — and told 
the offices of several senators so 
in telephone calls soon after the 
action packed session Was over. | true that Wiersema | 
Welch Weeps at Hearings 
Over ‘Injustice’ to Protege   
a 
Judge Weighs . ! 
Damage Suit Dentist Has $200,000 
Action Going Against lke Sees Many Years 
which pe — development of the | 
atom can achieve 
Eisenhower delivered a vigorous 
pronounceent on the importance 
ot continued Republican control of 
Congress. This came in reply to a| 
question about whether he is going | 
to endorse all GOP candidates this School District 
A $200,000 damage suit against 
Birmingham School District and a fall, as he did in 1952. He said it is essential for the ' Detroit bleacher company contin- | 
same party controlling the execu- | 6d today after Circuit Judge H | 
tive branch to be in control of | Russel Holland took under advise- | 
Congress in order for that party to ; ment a motion to dismiss the case. 
Judge Holland is scheduled to 
jsubmit An opinion on the motion 
The President added, with a at a later date 
wry smile, that reporters could Attorneys for the school dis- | 
probably pull a question out of trict claimed there is no statute- 
the hat about a particular candi- provision permitting Dr. Maurice 
date which would be embarrass- Richards, Royal Oak dentist, to 
ing to him, but expressed hope | file suit for damages received in | 
that they would not do se, a bleacher collapse at a 1948 
He said in his lengthy discussion high scheel football game. 
ot the Indochina siutation that the Dr. Richards is asking the 
money for injuries to his left leg 
and knee which he claims are per- | 
Their job would have been much manently disabling 
easier, he added, if they had been; His attorney asked Judge Hol- 
able to win the true allegiance of land to deny the school district's 
the Vietnamese people. j motion on the grounds that the 
Eisenhower said he thinks the game was a profit making enter- 
situation has improved somewhat, | prise and that the school is not 
in that the French are succeeding | entitled to governmental immunity 
in concentrating mobile forces at. on that ground 
points where they.can be rushed to A similar motion to dismiss 
the support of areas attacked by was denied by Circuit Judge 
aie, Htece: | Frank L. Doty in March, 1953, b   
Asked whether he agrees with a | : Se ‘ 
recent statement by Adm, Robert | and the State Supreme Court re s fused to review his ruling. 
B. Carney, chief of naval opera- 
tions, about the seriousness of the A section of the bleachers used 
world struggle against Communist , in the game has been set up in 
aggression, Eisenhower turned to} the courtroom and will be submit- 
American history. ted as evidence by the plaintiffs 
He said Americans must have | today. 
believed in 1864, after four years 
of civil war, that the nation never 
could be in greater danger. 
West Berliner Sentenced 
BERLIN uw — A West Berliner 
East 
joining the 
French Foreign Legion has been ~~ s Simms Special! 
Regular $1.10 Seller 
GRASS 
WHIP verman youths into 
sentenced to five years in prison 
by a Communist court. 
East Berlin newspapers said to- | 
day the convicted man, identified 
only as a French sector resident 
named Meinecke, was arrested 
while attempting to recruit for the 
Legion at East Berlin beer halls 
  
Four Terrorists Killed 
TUNIS, Tunisia W—Four Tunis- 
ian terrorists were killed and sev- 
eral others wounded last night in 
a six-hour gunfight with security 
police near Gafsa. One policeman 
was wounded before the terrorists 
fled iT’ This Price for 
Friday & Soturday 
lone 
  swing like 
; no 
no back strain 
long eras and 
weeds so much eas- 
this price 
and as ‘Priday 
Saturday only! 
    “It is true that he will con- —2nd Floor 
tinue to be with Hale and Dorr. 
It is. I regret to say, equally ~ 
I fear he shal) always! 
bear a scar needlessly inflicted by 
you AU Hew! Al Aatemnatic/ 
EVERSHARP 
Mydromagic |     “If it were in my power to for- | 
give you for your reckless cruelty 
I would do so. I like to think I 
am a gentleman, but your for-| 
giveness will have to come from, 
someone other than me.” 
McCarthy declared that while 
Welch “talks about this being 
cruel and reckless" he was ‘“‘bait- 
ing Mr. Cohn here for hours" in 
the cross-examination. 
McCarthy said ‘'] know this hurts 
you. Mr. Welch” and proceeded 
| finally asking him if he had not 
| brought Fisher to Washington to 
act as his assistant JOGO 
Welch replied: “Mr. McCarthy, | 
I will not discuss this with you CHANGES BLADES , 
further. You have sat within sin AVOCA 
feet of me, and could have asked 
me about Fred Fisher, You have : 
brought it out. If there is a God _ Complete 
in Heaven, it will do neither you RAZOR KIT They were not alone. A mem- 
ber of the Senate Investigations 
subcommittee, which is conduct 
ing the hearings, said he saw) 
Welch outside the hearing room | 
“hawling like a baby after the 
episode Win over 
It was a complete change in 
character for Welch, who had been 
apologetic to Sen. Joseph R Me- 
Carthy at several past points in 
the seven weeks of hearings. He 
had sat silent as the senator called 
him a Velever little lawyer" and 
even at one point referred to him 
west as dish 
A reporter asked Welch if his 
clash with McCarthy would lead 
him te withdraw from the case. 
Caretully, and scarcely able to 
control his voice, he replied: 
“How can vou withdraw and how 
can you continue? 1 don't knew 
if it is as tough as T think.” 
What it involved was a_ reply 
by Welch to MeCarthy’s  disclo 
sure that Fred Fisher, whe works 
for Welch's Boston firm, onee be 
longed to the National Lawyers 
Guild. which has been cited as a 
subversive organization by the 
House Committee on Un-American 
Activities 
McCarthy's office was frank to 
admit that even though the fav- 
orable calls outnumbered — the 
critical ones, there were four or 
five women who telephoned to 
protest about it after the ses- 
sion. 
For 
the Welch mad and on 
of but speaking 
in) measured told McCar- 
thy Until this moment, Senator, 
/T think I never really gauged your 
cruelty or your recklessness.”’ boiling 
verge tears 
tones, 
Welch said that Fisher, a Har- 
vard graduate who “is starting 
what looks to be a brilliant ca- 
reer,’ told him on his own that 
he had belonged to the guild and 
because of this the plans to have 
| Fisher aid him in the Army in- 
quiry were cancelled, 
Welch added: “Little did 1 
dream you could be so reckless 
and so cruel as to de an injury 
to that lad. It is true he is still 
with Hale and Dorr (Welch's 
| firm), 
    
x 
° nor your cause any good. IT will not 
discuss it further. I will not ask 
Mr. Cohn any more questions. You | 
Mr. Chairman, may if you will 
call the next witness.” 
At that point the room erupted 
with applause and a_ five-minute 
recess was called. ‘ with 24 Hydro-magie 
Blodes in Travel Kit On 3 
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          98 North     
  Boy, 8, Riding Bicycle, oe — . 
Injured by Automobile 
James M. Johnson, 8, of 97 Prall 
| St., was treated at Pontiae General 
| Hospital for forehead cuts and arm 
bruises received Wednesday when 
he was struck by a car on North 
Johnson avenue. 
    The driver, Richard E, Roberts, 
| 22. of 3267 Midwall, Keego Harbor, 
told Pontiac Police the boy rode his 
bicycle from a driveway, between | 
parked cars into path of his car. 
| Witnesses verified Roberts” dc- | 
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—Second Floor —_—— 
M87 to Receive Recap, 
Job Contractor Chosen 
Bituminous treatment for M.87 
(Holly road, west from Dixie Hi 
way) is included in highway work 
for which low bidders were an- 
nounced at Lansing today. 
Detroit Concrete Products Inc., 
| was low bidder at $61,278 for this 
| and three other projects in other 
counties. The same company was 
|low bidder for a little more than 
six miles of surfacing on M.181 
near  Metamcra, 
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___THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE. 10, 1954 a | FIVE 
Shadow Panel MAKE DVER. PAGES | 
      
  
  
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Raised on Farm Ex-Government Worker 
Operates the Only Such 
Enterprise Anywhere    
                 
     
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Greeson, retired government work- 
er, has extended a childhood hobby alterations. Baby Pink, Deep 
into a new career, He operates the Green. Pale Blue. Rich 
only commercial flying squirrel Navy. 
farm in the world 
Unlike birds, these kiting rodents 
of the Petauristidae family utilize 
the furry folds of skin stretched 
between their legs as the means 
of staying airborne. They fly on 
the glider principle—gliding from 
aloft and steering with their tails 
Greeson's ranch in the suburbs 
ef Washington, numbers about- 
1,100 squirrels, not including the 
fledgling’. Greeson makes his liv- 
ing selling the creatures as pets— 
“the best in the world.”’ He re- 
ceives orders from all over the 
United Sfates, and from Europe, 
India and Japan. 
As a boy in Texas and other 
| parts of the West, Greeson was 
intrigued by flying squirrels and 
| 
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took them up as a hobby. 
“‘Down there,” he said, the squir- 
rels were so plentiful that ‘you 
could shake them out of a locust 
tree.’ 
But Texas and the West are not 
the only places one may encounter 
these flying nut-gatherers 
“The Blue Ridge Mountain area 
is the best place to catch them in 
this part of the country,”’ he said. 
“But they're in the woods right 
around Washington too. You have 
to know how to find them.” 
Outlining his trapping methods, 
Greeson said he learned that 
the squirrels, which are much 
smaller than their earth-bound 
relatives, “took off from the top 
eof a tree in a quick dive and 
would steer with their tails, and 
could twist and turn in the air 
with never a miss.’ 
“They would glide down—some- 
times the length of a city block— 
and when they reached the second 
tree, they'd be near its base,’ he 
added. “They give a quick flip   Sheathe yourself in this slenderizing 
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After a considerable period of 
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“But sometimes,”” he added. 
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South Looking 
for Loopholes 9 Governors Assemble | 
to Find Way of Beating 
' Segregation Ban 
RICHMOND, Va. (INS)—A new 
line of defense to preserve the 
South's traditional policy of racial 
segregation is being sought today 
in the one-time capital of the Con- 
federacy. 
Nine Southern governors and oth- 
er state officials from below the 
Mason-Dixon line are gathered in| 
Richmond to discuss the recent | 
U. S. Supreme Court decision abol- | 
ishing separate public schools ‘for 
Negroes and whites. fo) 
Mest of the governors agreed 
that action of the high tribunal 
has left them without their time- 
tested defense of segregation 
through Constitutional Law, 
Except for Gov. William C. Mar- 
land, of West Viriginia, the execu- 
tives attending the day-long, unof 
ficial session expressed hope they | 
still can maintain racial separa- 
tion through legal administrative 
procedures despite the court rul- 
ing. 
Marland, an early arrival for the 
get-together, said that West Vir- 
ginia intends to comply fully with 
the court decision. He added: 
“I came to Richmond hopeful 
I can get some ideas to make it 
. Robert Kennon, of Lousiana | 
came ‘in Wednesday night and, in 
contrast to the West Virginian, de- | 
clared that the dual school system 
for white and Negro pupils will be 
maintained in Louisiana. 
“What we are looking for here,” | 
according to Kennon, “are ways 
and means to accomplish this with- 
in the law.” 
Would-Be Tarzan Saved 
After Leap at Rope Fails | 
MIDDLEVILLE w — Jerry Mc- 
Donald, 11, who couldn't swim, 
tried a Tarzan-like leap for a rope | 
dangling from a tree on the bank 
of the Thornapple River Wednes- 
day. He missed and toppled into 
the water. 
But Frank Poisal. 12, leaped in 
and kept Terry afloat until Jack 
Finkbeiner, 16, pulled them both 
out. 
Collie Stuck in Culvert and Rabbit Gets Away 
CARLETON (INS)—It took Mon 
roe County Road Commission work- | 
ers two hours last night to free 
Lassie, a half-grown Collie, from a 
300-foot-long culvert near the home 
of his owner, Roy Warner of Carle- 
ton. Lassie was stuck at a bend in 
the 15-inch pipe and the rabbit got 
away. 
  
FEDERAL’S load he's carried mM the   | } 
  r 
* * 
am 
bouquet of prize-winning roses,   THE PONTIAC PRESS, 
wid 
QUEEN OF ROSES—Sandra Goss of New York City, holding a 
will reign during National Rose Week 
| throughout the United States June 6-13. 
School Board Approves 
600 Teachers’ Contracts | Pontiac Board of Education 
okayed some 600 teachers’ con 
| tracts $3,520 for new 
bookkeeping machines and author 
| zed the annual audit of school 
| records Wednesday night 
Board members met in school 
foffices, 40 Patterson St, for thei 
reguiar June session 
The new machines, a payroll ma 
chine and check cutter-signer, vere 
authorized after the board learned 
i\Vernon L. Schiller, school treas- 
\hag had to do school bookkeeping 
nights and Saturdays. The payroll 
machine he has to use for bookeep 
ing is busy during the day, Schiller 
said. 
igs school treasurer says with 
new machines he hopes to 
neve more time to sapere ine cer 
tain school accounts. ‘‘For in 
stance, there are about 15 school 
| cafeterias, each one running in set aside 
} 
| 
  
dependently, whose records are | 
never audited,”’ he said, 
The board authorized Ernst and 
|Ernst to do the annual outside 
audit of the school system's books 
for $1,600 
School board members gave J 
1C. Cox, assistant superintendent, an 
| $11, 000 contract for next year and 
a $500 bonus for the double work 
absence 
of retiring Supt. Frank J. DuFrain 
The board gave Francis W. Sta 
ley, Eastern Junior High principal, 
an extra month's salary for hiring 
teachers and gave his secretary | 
a $100 bonus for the extra work 
Staley’s added duties caused her 
Pontiac Parks and Recreation — 
‘ Department again got pe emission i 
  
  [Ill te use school buses to take chil- 
dren to and from summer rec- 
reation projects, such as Frog 
Holiow Day Camp. The city fur- 
nishes gas, oil, insurance and 
drivers. 
Letters from Webster PTA and 
Pontiac Junior Chamber of Com- 
merce supported the 10-year school 
tax program being proposed to Pon- 
tiac voters in Monday's school 
election 
Board president Glenn H. Griffin | 
commented several architects had 
asked to talk to the board about 
new ideas in schoo! building. 
“I've told them,’ 
our future depends on this elee- 
tion Monday. Hf the tax program 
passes, we'll give them time at 
some future board meeting.” 
Schoolmen point out that if the 
program is voted down, there won't 
be any school building preéyram. | 
The gingko tree is a living fos 
sil and has existed unchanged for 
millions of years 
  * he sald, ‘that | 
  
OPEN HOUSE 
EVERY EVENING 
825 W. HURON 
TV Demonstreted! 
Get a Good 
HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. 
825 W. Huron. FE 4-2525 | REFRIGERATORS 
      
OPEN 3 NITES ‘til Monday, Friday and Saturday See the Latest 
USED TV ||| 
9 
  SALE! Absolutely the biggest 
savings event in years at Federal's 
HOLLYWOOD BED SET 
© 180-coil innerspring mattress 
@ Deluxe matching boxsprings 
©@6 durable hardwood legs 
Top-quality Hollywood 
spring mattress with crush-proof borders 
decorative woven cover: matching boxspgings 
© hardwood legs! This sensational ensemble 
was made by the makers of famous Restonaire 
mattresses . . . nationally known for greater 
eomfort and a longer life! $ combination: Inner 
Now at sav ings! 
    Twin size only! 
Use your credit! Take many months to pay! 
FED ERAL dept. stores 
  SAGINAW 
AT WARREN 
PONTIAC 
  NO etnons 
CARDS NEEDED! 
Notary Bonded Certified 
Perfect DIAMONDS 
3-Diamond Ring 
5 dg s3'4"° 
allele Ring 
gi reg 5q2°° 
10-Diamond Ring 
“wow Gg"     
  General Electric, Crosley, Philco, 
Admiral, Hotpoint, Norge, 
Servel, Westinghouse and Many 
More. 
9', cu. ft. General Electric, 
Reg. $289.95 a 
12 cu. ft. Admiral Dual Temp, 
Reg. $499.95 
9 cu. ft. Hotpoint, 
Reg. $299.95 
9 cu. ft. Servel, 
Reg. $389.95 
12 cu. ft. Phileo, Double Door, row" 209° vow * 319% 
now *198°° 
now °269% 
$3495 Reg. $479.95 NOW 
10 cu. ft. General Electric Auto- ‘6 
matic. Reg. $129.95. now 22995 
8.3 eut. ft. Crosley, ‘ C 
Reg. $519.95 now 5399" 
7.5 cu. ft. Admiral, 
Reg. $199.95 . 
9 cu. ft. Philco, 
Reg. $379.95 4c 
7', cu. ft. General Electric, 
Reg. $239.95 
Customer Courtesy Model 
Refrigerators . vow 214995 
sow 22d 9" 
vow *169%5 
$qg°* 
DRIERS ee a on 
GE Automatic Electric Dry . 
now *177% Reg. $274.95 
v 188° Hamilton Auto. Electric Dryer. 
Reg. $269.95 
WASHERS 4” GREAT BUYS!            
     Speed Queen Washer, 
Reg. $109.95 tence NW 
  Admiral Radio, Phono, TV Com- 
bination, Reg. $299.95 
17” Philco Console TV, 
Reg. $209.95 
17” Bendix Blond Console TV, 
Reg. $269.95 . 
21” Emerson Full Door Deluxe, 
Reg. $499.95 .. ; now *1399° 
row °299% 
$295 | Customer Courtesy Models Se 
OPEN 
FRIDAY 
NIGHT 
    THURSDAY, JUNE 10. 1954 
    
                         
              
            
         
    _ SEVEN } ray % 2 DAL LS 
Lo K OL 
, BELOW REMODELING SALE 
PRICES ARE. FALLING AT WKC! Workmen cre now busy remodeling this store, every item of 
merchandise in the store must be moved out. it would cost us 
too much to recrate them ond truck them beck to our wore- 
house. The alternative is to sell at drastic discounts, giving 
our customers the greatest clear-cut savings ever! Some. 
marred, = grantee scuffed, customer courtesy models. Many one-” 
of-a-kin   
  
      
    
     
               
    
       
      
   
     
            Famous 
Men and Ladies 98 Watches 
Reg. $33.75 326 Nationally 
WATCHES All “54 meodels—ene year guarantee 
  Men's and Ladies 
  STONE RINGS ——. si 50 
50 o fen some Geia . a 
% off 102 Watches 
teins Comes: Dien - Reg. $49.75 
sibling secre Vatosilags . $49°° 
53-Pe. ' " ples tas 
Dinner- 126 Watches 
ware 
Set 
Service 
ter 8 
Reg. $24.95 
  95 Some sets one or $ 
two pieces chipped 
    No Layaways 
We Need Space 
Sterling Silver Hello- 5 
ware Tea Sets, Trays, 
Bon Bon, Candle Hold- 
er, etc.      
          
  —— Phileo, Hotpoint, Admiral, 
NT General Electric, Autocrat, 
Norge, Tappan, Welbilt. 
Philco Eléctric Apt. Size, 
Reg. $189.95 
GE Electric Apt. Size, 
Reg. $176.95 oT OFF! 
$8575 
8-Inch 
ESKIMO FAN 
Reg. $8.95   
Remington Portable 
Typewriter— 
Reg. $108.50 
        
now *159°% 
now *144° 
    Hotpoint Electric Range, s 9 oe NOW 
Reg. $259.95 ....... now *198 $459 
Admiral Electric, Double Oven, 
Reg. $349.95 . NOW $268°° 
Columbus 36-in. Gas ‘Range, Infra-Red Rotisserie, $q95 Regular $29.95 vow *%S3°% 
vow 2128°° 
Autocrat Apt. Size Gas Range, 
Reg. $99.95 So now *48° 
FREEZERS 
cu. ft. Hotpoint nm 
“Ree $129.95 ...... w *319%5 
ow #2995 
12 cu. ft. Amana Freezer, 11 cu. ft. Admiral Vreexer, 
N 
b | 
Reg $499.95 BeBe Reg. $419.95 Reg. $1 ne 
Autocrat 30-in. 
Reg. $179.95 .   
Waring Bilendor, for 
blending drinks, makes 
soup—1,000 uses— 
Regular $42.50 dF | Sd 
      Jorry we can't 
vame 
Automatic Toaster 
Reg. $19.95 
“9” Dormeyer Mixer with 
Fruit Juicer, Meat 
Grinder. Reg. $38.50 mention 
    
              
          
    
     
        
    
    
    
        
  
      
  $)G95 
19S   
Pal Injector Razors, 
Regular $1.49 
      
   Broil-Quick 
Speed Queen Deluxe anemia 00 Chef 
Reg. $189.95 ..... NOW w 5137 : Fully Automatte 
Hotpoint Deluxe Ironer, 8 oo a a wn 
Reg. $214.95 .. NOW | A Reg. $69.95 
GE Deluxe Ironer, Py) 
Reg. $187.95 now °133 
Speed Queen Deluxe Ironer, 
Reg. $139.95 ........... now *d 9°? qs 
89" Imported English Bone € 
China Cups and Saucers B9 
    
Whistling Tea Kettles, 
heavy gauge aluminum, 
Regular $2.50     
   
       
          
       
        
          
         
      
Req. $48.85 NOW 
$4995 
Reg. $49.95 
J 2 95 
now 29995 Famous Name 
Cooker-Fryer 
Reg. $24.95 
$ 3° 
4 Pe. Matched Luggage—Train Case; | Automatic 
Clock Radio 
With Applinace 
Outlet   
  Philco Table Radio, 
  Preowned. Reg. $29.95..... Hat and Shoe Box, 21” Overnite, 
Emerson 3-Speed Record Play =. a=" Fulinee— SE s95 Reg. $29. 95 w 22295 Regular $32.95 18 
RCA 45 RPM. Record gue cy | 45 Costume Jewelry—Pins, Earrings, 
Preowned. Reg. $34.95 ....NOW Bracelets, Rhinestone, 
Pearis, etc. Values to $3.95 
    GE Automatic Clock Radio, 
Reg. $44.95 . . now ® 29%            
      
  
  »- Wate 
fits any watch— 
Regular $10.95 tainiess Steel, 
         
          
           
  Lewyt Deluxe Vacuum Cleaner, 
Reg, 90086. ....-.<,.+.. “NOW 85 Ge 
Hoover Holiday Tank Vacuum, 
Wet: SION ccc: 50s NOW $5 3° 
108 NORTH SAGINAW 
‘ *    Pos we 7 | qe a ae J 4 | 
| | AQ VW = i a . ' ¢ 
339 ( yy THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUN€ 10, 1956 ~ 7 
Pontiac Residents Put Out the Welcome Mat for Out-of-Town Visitors -      
    
    
         
   
    
       
  
  
  
              
  
      
    ; ‘ . * e . . / *s 
H. E. McCullochs Entertain Daughter! | Psychiatrist Starlight  - : ye , Mr, and Mrs. . ’] and Her Family From St. ‘Louis, Mo. \“7,4." Gives Talk Serenade Mrs. John MeVickers and her (They will also visit with his moth-; 10 days visiting thelr son-and | 47:1). of | ' degptn, Pony and Sone, have en. Hast hodere of Sver| tna in Se Ne Vrms | Miller of at Meeting Set June 19 arfived trom St. Louis,-Mo., to | Side drive, during their stay in} Som Daw S50 Soom es a Dottor Discusses’ Keloa Klub Makes visit with her parents, the HE. |Pontiec, aah ne lan the * ‘Mental Health of Dance Plans, Led es 1 eee wat Mr, and Mrs, John Yeneman air ee oe the Secretary’ by Nancy Good Mr McVickers will arrive on| pave just returned te their home Mrs, Paul Gough arrived re- | ¢"Sagement of the weekend to join Ms _taaily. * qu\Ouight evenne efter spending cently fom Santa Monica, Calit.,| their daughter Dr. Clinton Mumby, Pontiac psy- re en ae eee ten og wr at te ay nt Se Virginia sragsly sirens pom ~ Boys Clyb. er aomeng Humee. former |, Verwey, to ional Secretaries Association, Nancy Good, vice president of mm T Pontiac resident will spena two} ' °”#eY — the club, is general chairman of O months visiting with Mr. and Mrs.| Donald E. nasery: Mew = as eon the dance which will be held from \ Donald Burt of Auburn Heights, Truler of Installed in a cere- 9 p. m. until midnight. Dad the Neal Wauds of Birmingham Auburn ont tn My eee ee cnaue aes wr eae ‘ad Eleanor Lockman chalvean tintatel te Mastihe Siar doe, _ 7 2 Avenue. The vice president; Mrs. Warren Tre- Crocker, Barbara Snover, Nancy With * 2 @ \couple has set coat eee ee Austin, Leis Austin, Marion Mrs, M. F. Osborne of Lakeland, : Russell Brackett, corresponding Greeniies, Bev Barkele, Myrna Fia., will be a guest in the Clarke | Sept. 4 as the secretary, and Edythe Perry, Paul and Jane Webster. R. Kimball home on Ogemaw road . treasurer. Sharon Savedge has charge of ‘ Love! Sto woutind stan ber grendtongh nin sare Mic Malco Lockman wee appetnted Officers Elected | wckets she le ssisted by Bare , Joyce Kimball, speaks delegate national convea- ° Calhoun, Deanna Bradley, Joyce HOOD PF’s vows with Lt: Robert Lameux. biwer Hon to be baid duty 22-08 to Soww "| Whitfield and JoAnn Uligian. bridegroom's grandparents, Vi \ . F ' ork City, and Perry Refreshment chairman is Brenda 
Cool-Fabric |)x° tem"to "ea ae ve dace EL cheat crs ae ae |g bate vant ma eed elm tnd te comme ar town for the wedding. B 4s p h at Hartland June 19 and 2%. Wednesday when the group met | C2 Biomeh fan plies Walk Casual Shoes |} sic cut sin' met racy « [DONNIE Parcher Becomes | esr Zoe BS, | wit doan Bownalt on Ontando ave-| Orta, PAlops ‘nary ; : sD viens ate aes, Se ore G L M i B . SS ee ee oe i wieiee ine of Os eaere Hie Pe ee 
where they will visit relatives | Honeymooning in northern Mich-|Kyle, and the bfidegroom’s broth: | president; Charlotte Darby, secre-| president, Other officers, are | Selden, Leah Mae McNutt, Glenda ae a ee ey ee Te ae an er, Joseph LeMaster. tary, and Mary Ratly, weasures.| SES) ToS ding couenay Joan | Piatt, Joan Wagley and Henrietta 
ban semaine ¥ er | Sunday afternoon in Emmanuel |the bride's mother wore a blue | mien Boyd and Mrs. 8. E. Minard. tary; Virginia Hickson, editor, and | «ensue Pa echelon | 
of Weston, Ohio. is visiting his | Baptist Church. lace dress with a corsage of pink Barbera McSkulin, partiamenta-| Civile Joyner, Nancy Moats, Sue | brother, John, at‘his home on West | The bride is the former Bonnie |and white carnations, The bride-/ Niblick Club Marks |" eid cod beste Poedecice, ce ee Cay Navies Se) Jeun Faccher, Gaaghter of Drs. gream's mother chee 0 pele SWRISEH, Aoi eren oe on | 
Germany with tne Au, Fore. | Florence Marsh of Hillclitf street | suit with a corsage of white car stein tai haba Horn, Mary Murphy, Miss Mcsiu-| Wever Students Sally ing of Grosse Pointe |d Arthur Parcher of St. Louis, |nations and rosebuds. bre Saho< beane wa ner |lim and Goldie Palian, The next cnteel) ‘Mebealieg “comics to |MF. and Mra, Thomes LeMaster of For the wedding trip the bride | Filsabeth Hye go menting wil be June 28 of Ge Hosts Tuesday — =o brown and white Tuesday buncheon Joyce Setter — ‘trom ‘the University af | PAFents ~ « Scie im Golnsees ane end corny the group's Zh ennt-| Fast boulevard. at Open Michigan with the A. T. Anderson; The bride approached the al- | wore the white orchid trem Charles Manz, social chair- Wever Junior High School stu — shige oe eae Reg. family of Cass-Elizabeth road. tar gowned in embroidered tulle | bridal bouquet. Poggi assisted by Mrs. rre¢| District Legion dents were hosts Tuesday at an 
i $5.95 Aso, Dai Won, was tern | Stedman a a [Ont th aw, Mrn. er he er npn | SG RA ede |fen Sas br thr tiered train. g -— ‘sie 
i} i S cam tere Gat. Ss hoe [ad satacactatactaay |= he te wero fined te ae” OT | gay anew eS, gan] Act Rm vr tt rove, ~~ on ° ‘ ¢ das akin eatin. Mrs, Dooley is the former Kath-| descent sequins and pearis held his tour of duty at Norfolk. Va! cr Kanne City wes made an|verine Girls State wore guests) vundive. which wes recestiy cos: 
© Vulcanized for Longer Wear, jleen Thompson of Pontiac. Ne ene vel and she car. where he is stationed with the| honorary member of the club at|recently when the American Le-|.\°." soc) tien school Exhibits © Washable with brush, soap and David's grandparents are Mr. | Tid © white orchid and store | Navy the business meeting and plane| fin District met ie Milind. "of Projects in history, science, water. and Mrs. John F. Dooley of San . were completed to entertain men geography, homemaking and many © Blue, beige, brown, all sizes. ee a Scaue aan uaa di Hoosier Picnic Set ——— contests were presented with|oter fields were shown 
-length People from Indiana invited rom awards by the district chairman,| At 8 p.m. a trumpet trie com 
ems oe ore A Saturday graduate of Henry | white carnations on a satin-cov-|nic to be held Sunday at 2 p.m.| Mr. afd Mrs. Robert Gallo of | Dicks, rehabilitation chairman, re-| ey and Diane Flicker called . Ford School of Nursing in Detroit |ered heart. ig Oakland Park. Further infor-| Rose court have just returned from | ported on the date for the 18th) ie ose visitors te the auditorium “The Best Friend Your Feet Ever Had!” was Jean A. Campbell, daughter of | Best man was the bride's broth-| mation may be obtained by con-| Chicago where they were called | District to assist with the birth- for the first annual spring festi- 12 West Huron FE 2-2492 fee ae ee ad ees Oe ee ee et eee Ce oe ee mead Pf yells fa ad on ee ar Cae of Airport road. guest were another brother, Joseph Beverly avenue. mother Hospital month. the direction of William 
Regular meeting topics includ-| fing, 7 io eh” pet = 5 Th , ei ty Ah ee iia Fe age Re ee Sb rhe. il * ¢ ; , itd ed junior activities, Girls State Musical sketches included “De- 
: ‘ Ih [tee Sema | Satin” te BA end cere } Th ° “ The annual district convention | ; Rh 
| The Beau New E the LION STORE | 2=e2= Sess x€ uslve a e the American Legion Home in| the Boys Chorus, ae Ferndale. Lancheon will be at 12:29 {he &-A mined og lig 
coy ands “hen Sere ace oh rr | The newest rigging | 1:30, and Galogates 10 the national] Duss. see and dence sections 
° ddl ’ in August will be chosen at’ this| ments were planned and served by 
) Lastex apn in Paddle & Saddle’s | tne the schol coking clases 
lanese— eee Colorful Twill Sepafates Sees ale ecrecicee 0 oe a Pontiac Redekah Lodge 450 nte in ' | Ce 2: 0 Sire Brvid Smith, 131 Kemp &. A schesi-| Mrs. Henry Harned of Voorhets i ee, ii | Ht fumeneon will be served st neon. | road was hostess Tuesday evening Celaperm— Christian Women's Fellowship Circies|to the women of the Carder Mis- ee ee a Circle of Emmanuel Bap- 
Cotton— a’ One will meet et the parsonage | tist . Mrs. Cecil Morgan 
= opened the meeting with prayer. 
Sale EP SA! STS | Mary Conway gave, devotions and 
a Bassa Ter tig |e wa shown, Garment at 7:30 p.m. compl ~~ ae 
  ' Ae e 
  
fe   
Give Father a Gift of 
Comfort in... 
  
J a 
Many, Many — 
Styles and . ~ @ BLUE 
Colors to ; @ WINE 
Choose from! 
$y 6p 9s 
Other Suits at 8.98 and 10.98 — 
              
   
                  ee ication, $3.50 _ “THICKIES” tight-wrapped leok. 10-18... — ....0+.. e 
Charge Your Purchases b. Shorts... 10-18........... sebesesesees $1.98 Cool comfort in fabric 
uppers and bouncy at No Extra Cost! ° ——— $2.98 , sponge aaogears! soe. Also 
Sanforized® = faa eR — sad omert 10-18........... sceecesees $1 in parrow widths. 
ad Bea. 10-18....... Cocccocccseggvesecions 50 Also with golf 
Zipper plackets lle eae @Tie — Gored Loafer 
Stitched creases * ery ee. $1.98 , 
Side pockets 1 Tapered Slacks... fegpele $498 wi $598 slim. Mavy only. 12-20. ......00++a08» $2.98 4 o 
... bleck and white a 
F goer ye Te pcoecoocacoonee: $4.98 os'w n 
' 
. uron 
1 
; ton thaw i SHOE Shoes for Young Folker . Park Free Rear of Store While You Shop STORE FE 7 
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® Exclusive Crosley 
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favors, pre- with tray release 
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tablespoonful. Anger tips' 
  
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PARK FREE AT OUR DOOR ROSLEY. SHELVADOR @ Giant Freeser holds 
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Use Your Old Refrigerator   
| brought to 26 the number unreport- 
ed in Far East military 
Planes, Ships 
Hunt for PBY Comb East China Sea 
for Bomber Believed 
Down With 17 Men 
IWAKUNI, Japan (UP)—Planes 
and ships ranged over the East 
China Sea today in a vast hunt for ton said none of those aboard the 
PBY was from Michigan. 
Peaceful A-Power 
Urged by Engineer   
in 3 Suspensions 
that peaceful use of atomic power | suspended facylty members. 
as a Major source of energy is the 
only method whereby the world | 
can avoid degenerating into a cave- 
man economy. 
H. N. Muller, assistant to the 
| engineering vice president of West- 
| inghouse, told the Michigan post of 
| the American Ordnance Associa- 
tion: 
“Increasing depletion of our con- 
ventional energy reserves (coal, 
gas, oil) combined with almost ex- 
plosive population growth, threaten since Wednesday with 
| aboard. 
| The search was spurred by the 
‘admittedly slim hope that the twin- 
engined amphibious patrol bom- 
ber could still be afloat if it land- 
ed undamaged in the sea south of 
Japan. 
| The plane ‘‘dropped out of 
| sight” Wednesday while on a | 
| routine fight te Hong Kong from 
| the Iwakuni Air Base. It made 
radic contact with the base an 17 men 
      Clardy (R-Mich). 
Hatcher 
ef procedure yesterday. 
cases. 
| coastline near Nagasaki. | power as wel] as through war.” 
  
Three hours later, a distress sig . < 
‘nal was picked up and the Navy Irate Motorist Cusses 
| said it believed the call came from 5 Dr. 
the plane. A Far East naval com-| Wrong Man—the Judge 
mand spokesman said the plane 
must “‘be presumed to be down."   Hatcher then will 
DENVER (®—Leo May, 23, of| make a 
Denver swore at the motorist who | of dismissal 
im about reckless driving. At the of an arder for dismissal. two Marine officers and eight Navy | 
enlisted men. Two of the enlisted | curb He challenged the man to a 
men are brothers, Donald and | fight. 
James Landon of Pittsburgh. But three hours later he quietly | review 
Navy and Air Force planes | Pleaded guilty to charges of using 
; " profanity and received a $10 fine | 
aan nen pees “) oon from Municipal Judge George Mc-| 
of the plane or its passengers. | 
Noval ships alse joined in the |Donished him 
search, criss-crossing the sea 
where the plane was believed to 
have come down. evidence, 
conclusions to Dr. Hatcher. 
|to the board of regents   
tank was a British invention first are Dr 
jused in the battle of the Somme and Profs. 
  |\Clement Markert     | The missing men aboard the PBY in France in 1916 
    
** * 
     SERVE 
e 
BOTTLED UNDER 
THE COCA-COLA 
Cokes" b 2 registered wode-mork. “ “ Pal ¥ .   
  
  
        
    
    cts rer eat masacy me University Plans 
"Ti tnedgaret a ‘wasune| PrODE Methods 
ANN ARBOR w — A course of 
procedure has been set up at the 
DETROIT (INS) — An atomic) University of Michigan for in- 
a U.S. Navy patrol-bomber missing ¢ngineer-said in Detroit last night | vestigation of the cases of three 
A special advisory beard te 
University President Harlan H. 
announced the course 
Leard is assisting Dr. Hatcher 
in disposal of the suspension | 
The board and Dr. Hatcher will 
review the evidence together and 
the board will make conclusions. 
decide 
j whether to: lift the suspensions or 
“preliminary’’ decision 
Aboard were seven naval officers, | pulled alongside him and cautioned | Step three would follow in event 
      
See the display of “Coke & 
Food” atfood stores—loaded 
with suggestions of good 
things to serve with delicious, 
I ice-cold Coca-Cola. 
Pleasing people isn’t hard—you serve things they like... and flavors that 
go together. That's why so many home-makers are choosing sparkling, 
ice-cold Coca-Cola to accompany good things to eat. The unique flavor of Coke 
gives a wonderful lift to the meal. And you serve it in a jiffy, 
right in the bottle. Try it—serve Coke tonight. 
AUTHORITY OF ThE COCA-COLA COmPaNY BY 
BOTTLING COMPANY OF PONTIAC 
© 1934, THE COCA-COLA TOmPAnT 
a     
    The three were suspended after 
their refusals to answer questions 
of a House un-American activities 
subcommittee headed by Rep. 
ee : . rves fr 7. doubles ‘front-row — hour and a half after a dawn (our civilization. We can sink into 
; > eres wieh-Re- Tl sa coet it left the Japanese | primitive life by exhaustion of our There would be a total series of © Butter & Cheese Safe 'e08e” Ice Trays, each = aie y five steps : | 
| Advisory Board to Act 
With President Hatcher THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1954 
  | 
} 
Step 4: The committee would | 
get further | 
| available evidence, and send its 
| | 
Step 5: Dr. Hatcher then would | 
Namara. the motorist who had ad- finally decide either to lift the| 
| suspension or recommend dismissal 
The modern armored military! The three suspended faculty men 
Horace Chandler Davis 
Mark Nickerson and 
    
  
      
pb) aele 
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Dita IS EASY!    
    148 N. SAGINAW 
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    PRAM 3389 will hold « 
      meeting | 
et 8 p.m. Saturday to er the Master | 
Mason degree. | 
  
DICKIES Work Clothes 
MATCHED SUITS 
Pants 
ite 
Shirts Wt dina 
Choice of Colors: 
GREEN 
SUNTAN 
AIR FORCE BLUE 
    
  
  
  Your husbend will eappreciete @ 
Fathers Dey Cerd from yeu os 
well os from the children. 
Aed ia eur ew collection of 
Helimerk FPether's Dey Cords 
. you'll find ene thet soys just whet 
you went te sey the wey yeu 
went te sey it. 
PURDY’S 
Drug Store 
321 Main St. Rochester ' play the processional and re- 
ithe Rev. Walter C. Gerken of St. 
Lutheran Church. Senior | ey 
  
Graduation Set . 
for Rochester Activities Are to Start 
Sunday, End Thursday 
With Commencement | 
ROCHESTER — Gradua tion 
‘activities for 131 graduating seniors | 
of Rochester High School will be- | 
gin Sunday with baccalaureate. 
service and conclude next Thurs- 
day with commencement exercises 
Tuesday. seniors will receive 
awards and scholarships at the 
honors conference. 
Delivering the baccalaureate 
sermon at § p.m. Sunday will be 
the Rev. John E. Yuelis of First 
Congregational Church. The 
Rechester High School Band will 
cessional music with additional 
music by the high scheol A 
Capella Choir. 
Dr. Charlies E. Irvin of Michigan 
State College will deliver the com- 
mencement address Thursday at 8 
p.m. He will be introduced by Don- 
ald C. Baldwin, superintendent of 
schools 
The invocation will be given by 
John's 
Class President Jerry Dahiman | 
will also present the class gift. 
Commencement music will be 
furdished by the high school 
band, the Senior Sextette and the 
A Capella Choir. 
Principal Harlan Johnson will 
present the graduating class, and 
Leonard Harding, school board 
president, and A. R. Musson, 
      
      Graduation ‘ 
Any girl would be | proud to know that — 
- you remembered her 
- on graduation day. 
Rochester 
Greenhouses 
Member F.T.D. 
          |    " 210 E. Third, Rechester 
OL ive 2-9411 . = 
  
  
COOL ens 
COMFORTABLE... | 
TRULY SMART... | 
“Shortie Cut” 
For lasting beauty and comfort anyway you look at it, the 
new “Shortie Cut” is the style for Summer. 
AVON BEAUTY SALON Rochester 1008 N. Main St.   OLive 2-8111 
    
  
  
Expert 
te Tititit:, 
735 S. Rochester Rd., Rochester 
  BODY-FENDER 
REPAIR accine   
{ 
___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1956 
Maker Reports Expansion. Hor Lapeer Seniors 
to Hike Output ee _ — 
Drug Company 
Will Produce Polio 
Serum at Large Farm 
Near Rochester j held at Lapeer High School Tues- 
| day, with the bestowal of five ma- 
| jor Honors Night Held — 
LAPEER — Honors Night was 
awards and announcement of 
14 college scholarship winners 
highlighting the affair. 
Co-recipients of the University 
of Michigan Plaque were Emil 
Lebedovych and Judith Jamieson. 
Winner of the Mayor's Trophy was 
Mick Coulter. 
Carrying home the Leland Baird 
Memorial Cup was William Sulli- 
van, while the Kiwanis Band Tro- 
phy went to Sally Godwin. Alfred 
Hurshburger and Marguerite Starr |   won the American Legion Awards. 
    
Couple Married 
in Baptist Rite 
at Imlay City IMLAY CITY--Evelyn Joan Le- 
Fort, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Russell Alverson, and John T. 
Thomson spoke marriage vows in 
First Baptist Church here Satur- 
day morning. 
The bridegroom's parents are 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thomison of 
St. Clair. 
Attending the bride were Mrs. 
Barbara Carpenter, sister of the 
bridegroom, and Norma Brown. 
Kenneth Thomson and Larry Car- 
penter attended the bridegroom. 
After a reception at the home of 
the bride’s parents, the newlyweds 
left for a wedding trip to Niagara, 
  
| for the bridegroom, assisted by 
to live PLAN CONSTRUCTION—Officials of Parke, Davis 
& Company discuss plans for new polio vaccine 
production facilities at the firm's Parkedale Farm 
at Rochester. Sitting at the controls of a huge 
Anderson, vice president and 
director of production and engineering, while Dr. crane is Thomas (   ground are (| 
director of U 
Dr. G 
F. D. Stimpert, director of microbiological research, | 
  
Nancy June Reed Is ‘Wed New Station 
in Candlelight Ceremony ROCHESTER — First -Baptist 
Church here was the scene of a 
candlelight service last Saturday 
evening which united in marriage 
Nancy is the daughter of Mrs. 
~ |Norma Reed of Rochester. Rich- 
ard’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. 
Russell Moore of Vero Beach, Fla. 
The double ring ceremony was 
performed before 200 guests. 
The bride was given in mar- 
riage by her two brothers, For- 
Serving as matron of honor was 
Mrs. John Lowes, wearing a sleeve- 
basque and full skirt with ruffles. | 
Wearing an identical gown was 
Anne Holloway who served as 
bridesmaid. 
Susan Vine served as flower girl, 
Slone was the ring bearer. 
dotm Seaman was best man 
  A reception followed the cere- | 
on Helen street 
For traveling. the new Mrs. | 
Moore chose a lavender linen suit | 
with a purple topcoat and dubonnet | the china and sterling silver used | 
accessories | MRS. RICHARD MOORE jless ballerina gown with fitted ¢—— 
Extension Club 
Given Lesson in 
|wearing a yellow gown. Charles, ] @Dle Arranging | , -_ 
ROCHESTER — ‘Table Cen- 10 Classes Entered 
was | 
the project lesson presented at + 
E-Z terpieces and Arrangements’ 
Do-It Home Extension Qub 
The meeting was held at the 
home of Mrs 
lesson 
Two local merchants 
in the demonstration watches from the cab doorway 
tendent of Parkedale Farm 
D. Brigham, director of biological manu- 
facturing and finishing 
  
Andrew Douglas | English and western horses will be 
mony at the Legion Hall. After | on Wabash road, with Mrs. Jeffry | shown at a horse show planned by | a two-week motor trip to Florida | Witsoe conducting the gathering. |the St 
| the couple will return to Rochester | Mrs. Russel] Williams and Mrs. | Booster Club for Sunday 
| Lawrence Trevethan presented the 
loaned | Miller St Observing from the 
to r.) George W. Smith, superin- 
Earle W. Walke, 
S. and Canadian production; and 
Under Study Royal Oak Is Informed 
Grand Trunk Weighs 
North-Side Site 
ROYAL OAK—City commission. 
ers bere this week were informed 
that the Grand Trunk Railway will 
the north area of the city. 
The commission was informed 
by S. J. Massey Jr., vice president 
and general manager of the rail- 
road 
The City Planning Commis. 
sion at a meeting May 19 recom. 
mended to the City Commission 
that a new commuter station be 
located at cither 13-Mile road or 
Normandy road. 
It was pointed out that an addi- 
j tonal station was needed because 
jof the rapid development of the     area 
Stull greater residential develop 
ment is forecast for the area with 
|the completion of additional water 
| facilities by the Southeastern Oak- 
‘land County Water Authority. 
‘in Show for Horses | 
| ROCHESTER — Ten classes of 
Andrew Catholic Church sone for 
the GRADUATE 
For Him or Her! 
sri om the tow inhalers Wembly Thee ooo... oosss ++, from $1.00 hcacones Parca Samsonite Luggage .............from 
as ely ely oe ar ceaee ended ‘ge 
The f w ooper Spo «nash wes encased 
exiting facies nthe copay “s Two Bar Nylon Tricot Slip........... $8.98 ees tg ae oe y ose, 54 Gauge.......... cease r 
Siesen esctedion to || Can Can Nylon Half Slip.............. .$2.98 Vaccine will be produced here in|} Surf Tog Bathing Suits........... from $8.98 
buildings, one of which will be 
  important role in production 
the vaccine. Kidneys and other 
        
  
  
| DID YOU 
KNOW? The inside measurement of the box on a 34 Ton Ford 
Pickup is 8 feet long with the tailgate up. 
Y2 TON TOO SMALL? You have the same maneuverability in the 34 Ton 
Pickup as you have with the 2 Ton, but you con haul 
almost twice the poylood. 
COME IN AND COMPARE See our large selection of 1951, 1952, 1953 34 Ton 
Ford Pickups today! 
LARRY JEROME ROCHESTER FORD DEALER 
“For More Than 30 Years — A Good Place to Buy” 
Main Street at the Bridge OPEN EVES. OL 1-971 E 
! | | Cooley Co. of Detroit, 
tactlitie, will be 
Parke-Davis has 51 years of ex- 
perience and knowledge in vac- 
cine research and production dat- 
ing back to 1903, when it obtained 
U. S. License No, 1 for manufac- 
ture of biological products. 
Located on rolling 
just east of Rochester, the Parke- | 
dale biological and botanical! labo- 
ratories were established in 1908     
        Optimist Elected 
CLARENCEVILLE — Maxwell 
Smith, former president of the lo- | 
cal Optimist Club, was elected lieu- | 
tenant governor of Michigan South- | 
eastern District during the annual 
  Optimist state convention recently | 
in Saginaw.                       
      
  LOUNGE 
CHAIRS        DuPont Fabrilite 
  The fund-raising event is set for 
at Rock Trail Stables, 705 2pm 
Entry bianks for the show may 
be obtained at the gate the day of 
the show   
  
OLive 2-9721 
i       A Distinguished Service... 
William R. Potere FUNERAL HOME 
Ambulance Service 
ore ROCHESTER te P. O. 
Live 1-5151 Proceeds will go .toward 
school building fund 
Pre athool Chadron’: 
Mothers Invited to Tea 
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — 
Mothers of pre - school children 
have been invited to attend a kin- the | | Regularly $124.95 
    
  WING 
BACKS 
HOSTESS 
CHAIRS 
CHANNEL 
BACKS   
    A     DuPont Farilite   
  School at 2 pm. tomorrow     
  
       
VISIT OUR 
ANTIQUE 
GIFT SHOP | 
  Semi-Pnuematic Tires 
Ball Bearing Wheels 
GARBAGE CANS 10 Gallon Galvanized . . . $189 
10 Gallon Hot Dipped . . . $239 
20 Gallon Galvanized . . . $298 
20 Gallon Hot Dipped . . . $398 
     BURR HA | WHEELBARROWS ‘9° 
PAILS and TUBS No. 2 Round Galy. Tub... $169 
No. 3 Round Galy. Tub .. . $225 
10 Qt. Galvanized Pail... 65¢ 
12 Qt. Galvanized Pail... 69¢ 
RUBBISH BURNER... arr ror . .. $1.79 
RDWARE 4239 MAIN ST., IN ROCHESTER, MICH.     WE GIVE 
wow 
GREEN THRIFT 
STAMPS school this fall should register their | 
youngsters at the tea. The child's 
birth certificate showing that he 
will be five years old on or be- 
fore Dec. 1 must be brought 
The afternoon rhythm band will | 
perform and Mrs. Clara Farmiloe, 
kindergarten teacher, will address 
the mothers. Present kindergarten 
mothers will serve as hostesses 
        
‘Civil Defense Director 
|Addresses Lions Club 
ROCHESTER — Louis Jarrendt 
director of Oakland County Civil 
| Defense, was speaker at the recent 
Lions Club meeting here 
his talk followed the regulaf din- 
ner at St. John Lutheran Church. 
At the meeting.~pians—were an- 
|Mounced for the annual Pet and 
| Doll Parade June 23. '   
  
         
          
  dergarten tea at the Four Towns |/ 
Mothers with children entering | 
* 
| « tie a . via ae 
Yi is, a im 
ae 2 fe ee? Ts FIRESIDE 
Regularly $79.00 CHAIRS 
Bs gg BOUDOIR 
Ee CHAIRS 
PLATFORM 
ROCKERS    
    
  CHAIR, Reg. 59650... $78.0 TV PULL-UP CHAIR... ..*9" Red—Green—Chartreuse 
MANY OTHERS AT DRASTIC REDUCTIONS! 
FREE PARKING 
IN THE REAR OF STORE    
      an a | C) * 
| @ Real Estate @ 
Insurance 
“For Every Need” 
DALE end NINA 
MARTIN OL 2-976! IN 402 sate $e os ’ 330-332 Main Street Rocliester, Mich. 
OL 2-2121 — OL 1-9642 | 
mp   
   
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, TH   
a -- 
| MARKETS May Take Place DETROIT PRODUCE   af 
  
News in-Brief George Houghton of 2882 Sunde Market Stages | 
  e . land, Waterford Township, iota | werner cGe) — Whelesals prices 60 
| township police that someone took | pubic farmers’ markets reported by the 
vance ;a 10 - horsepower~ Outboard motor | 5uress + a share: ‘Eos, ‘fanet.| 
jfrom a canal behind his home née "be. eet 300-380 bu. eppies. 
Btee) Red, fancy, 660 bu; No 1 | 4 A 
NEW YORK @ — The stock *oMetime between Tuesday night | Port? Metiawerties No i, 1206-148 Both Bus and Firebird 
market staged a general but mod. 2" Wednesday morning | iat case mer imin! Ena: Und aan tebles' Asparagus, No ° 
Is r b bbage, No 1, 185-250 bu ngines noaergoin ba est advance today following al Michigan State Police of the Pon- | 298 DehS POMO8T ss cos beh: Ceull. | g : going 
sharp two-day decline. Prices were tiac Post said Byron Carpentier adap a oe — Pp c jad Extensive Research 
around their best in the early |! 3700 Joslyn Rd., reported theft Conpage, No 1. 178-225 bu Chives, No | << lof a grease gun, can of grease ae pg bog oe eee pee The time may come when you z é 225-275 b a, 3 oz bchs 
afternoon. lca 20 gallons of gas from his Koniravi “Wo 1. 200-228 bu. Onions. definitely wil] be dated by breez- 
Gaing went to between 1 and 2 | farm Wednesday | green. No 60-8 dos bens. Parsiey. | ing into a service station and ask 2 ~ | curly, No 1, 90-136 doz behs Potatoes, | 
4 points the j how- | No 1. 120-135 80-Ib bag Redishes, read. | ing the price of a new set of 
a outside. Most. | Lee Petosky of 437 Mill St., Or- Ne : vara a er ia er Bh gies | piston rings 
ever, were small, and ere No 5 « ar out- | 
there w | tonville, told State Police of the door, No 1 on ‘acai “Tomatoes, Instead yor y k: “Ba 
minor minus signs scattered | pont Post Wednesday that | hothouse No 1, 290-275 6-Ib beat. Tur- | an you may & addy , The ee ae ‘ im anal unat ty of Dip, No 1, 130 dos behs . » | I need a couple new fins for one 
throughout the ce leves toc a sma i Lett Od saied greens: Endive 9 a 
om: ” lchange and a BB gun from his|}. 200-280 bu Esearole, No 1. 200 2's | of the pin wheels. What'll they trading was slow compared with | ©4"8 K | bu Lettuce, head, No 1, 4 $0-800 3-408. | cost” "= 2.360.000 | Variety store. Entry was “made by | lettuce, head. No 1. 1.76-2 25 bu ——— 
; 7s ; ; ‘breaking a 4x8-foot front window | fusa ieee Romaine) For there is much speculation 
The cautious attitude of traders Greens’ Spinach No 1. %%-t2$ bu | in the automotive industry as to 
and others indicated there was no| Theft of a 14-feot rowboat was Smear egy so jon ge | whether pin wheels will replace 
confirmed belief that the two-day | reported to State Police Wednes- | 100 ou Sofret No 1, 100-128 bu Tur-| pistons im the power plant of 
day by Harry A. Levenburg. He _™®¥e 1. 7-100 your automobile. reaction had run its course just 
| said the craft was taken froma | 
    
  
    
    
          
  © of today's firmness , DETROMT EGGS In brief’ Will gas turbines re dock at his cottage -at-4773 Lake DETROIT |AP)—Prices paid per pound | place piston peta eri a 
Ne ie Veoedh » fob Detroit for No 1 quality live poul- | Place s -or yines © 
iw York Stocks | ee Dr. ua Lake | urs up to 10 om, ~ . , 11-18 |which the industry raced to its | Heavy hens ; ht hens | wee ’ 
Ageme Eup a Kresge SS 334 +—Osmun’s Town & Country, Tel- psec beceere Ps Ievere 3 4 ibe whites present status? 
Admit 1 1 & Ff t 26-26, gray crosses 2 rre ocks . Air we 26.7 LOF Glass Huron Shopping pane ge 29-31 Tai antes 14-4 lbs) 20-34. old Engineers will not say that gas Alleg L Sti 326 tis Men & L 93 finest store for gentlemen WhO joosters 14, ducklings 32, heavy breeder | turbines will take over the indus 
Allied Ch ..- S67 Ligg & Mey 62.17 | prefer the finer things. Open | ducks 27 le neither will th t aie Cmal’ gar pockm Aue C4 every night ‘ti! 9 p.m. Plenty of neremanerengreernpeere pcm ney say it can 
2 = — +e . S. —— a te free parking. —Adv. DETROIT (AP)— Prices esi per pound a they are taking no chances 
oe Am Airlin 121 poet Piela. 278| fob. Detroit for No. 1 quality live poul 5 . 
Am Can 413 seestte Of 2 : if your ee a a teeaen | try up to 10 om - ge of being caught short on the know- oie = ite Heavy hens 23-25, ligh ype - 7. : . a Oe 
Gas & zl 8 ae i | sal, ‘yey Guy Carter Heavy roasters, over @ ibs, 28-30 Heavy Mow. Gas turbines already are dry TURBINE POWEK PAIR—In its experiments with gas turbines 
Am ° . ie aeia Cc ey Pet 804 or Ph A 5- uy Ca broilers or fryers, under 3-4 pounds. ing experimental cars and ; i § ‘ r ; 
Am M & Pay... 23.6 Lol ware. 6?) As 20 5.P Ph | whites, 25-27 rede 27, grey crosses 28'2- | yo. (General Motors now has two units operating, one in the stripped-down 9 m Benson's . Perry © «Caponeties 31-34 : . sired . . vr 
pos Gea mt oT iH oe find a selection of over) Turkeys, heavy type tome, 36, turkeys XP-21 Firebird and another in the new GM Turbocruiser, a GMC¢ 
pay n3 a n* pete : co ail, eavtiiea ‘oi | hens 29-30, (oms, 24-25 General Motors, which intre- transit bus with its diesel engine replaced by a turbine. Inspecting 
Am Smek 336 wat Bise a an "e ee duced the experimental “Fire- ihe two Whirlfire Turbo-Power engines are. left to mght: Alfred | Am 8! Pe © xat Cash R 78 | $3 to $6. Sam Benson, 20 8. Perry CHICAGO POULTRY bird’ with turbi A : ; = E hed a = 1062 Nat Dairy "| open every night till 9 free park CHICAGO 1AP) — Live poultry abou » i" gas tu ne canine = : 
Nat Lead 4 " steady on y tock. ber leady on =sOMme mon ago, now rivin Anec Cop .. wet rt 624 ing at the Hubbard Garage next hema pon lrg Fyne Toe pevina - = « oratory with a big instrument the gas turbine engine “in addition 
ATMOUF seoeee 8 Nai Thee «5 to my store —AGV. | prices unchanged to °° higher; heavy ®& standard passenger bus with a ae ~ a . . ‘ 
ow me ++ NY Air Brk 192 | Rows 18-225, light heme 195-166 fryers) gay turbine. panei at the rear end. ‘it has to supplying nearly twice as much 
rv | oe Mc 3.3 NY Central 23.3 Diamond Rings, 20% off. o bdrotiers 25-28; old roosters 146-18, virtually all the instrumentation | power as the diesel normally used 
Atlas Per _... 45 ete West -_ Georges-Newports, Jewelry Dept capenetios 30-31 _ Details of the new engine for of a stationary test celi in an saves over 1,500 pounds in engine 
Avroe Mig FF ie ta Ae m3) —Adv coaches were revealed by engi-| engine laboratory,” engineers | weight 
Bat & 22 had ba Pw ia neers at the Society of Automotive | point out. See = 
Bendix Av 764 Gite ol! @7 Three Sisters Market, 608 W. Engineer t Atlantic City last e 
: 18 » 4 = 4 Huron. Look for our display ad in te sig qe ee Two engineering observers can dhl eth st g. Pen AW ais 11.8 | comteht's : Ade night. Newsmen in this area in ie 1 ite lent . 0Ca oman ine 
_ eeene AND -- Oo) Param Pict ne e pare spected the engine and rode the | mt ma oe = _ oe ee 
| awn pathol I Penney JC) a8 | Rummage sale, First Presby- bus at the GM Technical Center voce a aigeaiet (a a en the for rue 0 0 
~ x ise raveis « arivers 
Borg Wern a2g Pe RR - 161 tertan Church, Sat, June 12th ase Cd |on Mound road tast week _ g 
| Hg 333 oa ll 36 9-12 —Adv. | | GM engineers who revealed de- ae a like ne ted) be | te. : | standard diesel - powered bus, ex A 28-ve Id Pont an ww Co ...... 38.6 Philece 32.3 : | tails of GM's experiments with the year-o ntiac woman was | —— Add || 20. Philip Mor 403 | Rummage Sale, Fri. June 11. at | CHICAGO W® — Wheat eased on |” * ao " cept for an added cluster of 1n- {ined $20 Wednesd ‘ruel Can Dry ..... 131 PRill Pet © 1/5 N. Saginaw. 9 to 9. Sponsored by | | Firebird and passenger bus en- ee ; ined $20 Wednesday on a cruelty to 
Copttal Atri”. 0.2 oie es 33.5 |the American-Italian Club. —Ady.| ‘he bvard of trade today prior (0 | gines last night were William A. aauent dials to the nght of ‘the ‘animals charge after a resident | 
Case 31 146 Proect Gam 82.4 lissuance of an Agriculture Depart-| Turunen and Robert Schilling, of aves reported she abandoned a pup in| 
, Celanese tat Pure ofl 0.3 pemeneee eam es se ment crop report which the grain}GM Research Laboratories, and) Turunen declared one of the | front of his home | 
RK 62 _ . re; , i. S erence : ) cane & Onto a wd a4 965 | trade expected to show a consid- | Robert F. McLean, of GM's styling re sel adv ee se tur- e larence ret of oe E a oe 
‘ Cities G--v ...3°2¢ Rem Rand 177) Revival meeting every night) erable improvement in — winter section. e over conventconal engines is Ave., reported the incident to Pon- | 
Climax Moe ... 47 Reo Motors 7 i > | its favorable iw sight r . . r he sa ~a- | j Cluett Pea ||. 3 » sti sea thru Saturday. Bethel Tabernacle, | wheat prospects from a month ago.| Turunen’s report disclosed for cBscmebie (omer {Doweigre, Kaas = LN a " “ us ries 4 Coen, Cate : 188 a tadlange os 1438 Baldwin Ave. Pastor Rev. Soybeans started out quite firm,| the first time details of a new | “The cutive power package ter nor Walko of 126 Drexel AvVé., throw 
Con Edis 433 &t Jos bees | 01 a a gover Rev helped by news the House Agricul- GM Turbocruiser, a GMC transit the Firebird, which includes the the three-month-old dog in front sal 
Goneun Pwo. at] Sead A! RR. S43] Come and hear the neal tooth sr, | ture Committee was all set to vote| coach with its conventional diesel | transmission and final drives,” | "* eT de dw —T Cont Con ons Gears Rost. ... Oe | Ced'’s word Ady. i" favor of a higher price support | engine replaced by a Whirifire he said, “weighs only 775 pounds He said the dog, — reed, 
Con ot “ . _ lcs . : : | was in a paper sack. Adams re- | Cont Of |... % Simmons 33.6 | level for butter, but they did not/ turbe-power unit. and gives the power plant and 
Corn Pa .... ye Gineleir Fc | St. Paul's Methedist Church hold their gains. Feed grains, stea- The Research Laboratories be-| tive a weight-to-power ratio of parted the Heenet: mamber.of the 
Curtiss Wr... 9.3 Sou Pac. 413/Fummage sale in Rochester at/dy at the start, became a little : | approximately twe pounds per | “O2"s car after he followed ber | Det “s@ Seu B..;-- ° oe Plassey's Garage, corner of Fifth weaker as trading progressed. mare at te pee ere horsepower 7 . Per ‘to her home police said. +t ee ) 5 ae 
= P . 4 : Doug Aire .... 24 a " 877); 4nd Walnut, Friday and Saturday, Wheat near the end of the first a ne — ransportaice | . Oakland County Anima] Welfare 
o | a vues 38R6 OG Brand... 33.8 June 11 and 12.9. m. to 6 p. m | hour was 1 to 1% lower, July $1.94| t is likely to appear firs This ratio is about one-third that | Society, Inc., officials, who took | 
Pich ::. me Bd s Vow y ss - : in heavy duty commercial vehicles. | of a conventional piston engine and | ¢harge of the pup. said Adams will | 
Rast Air L ::. 93) Big Ou NI. One |*, corn % to %e lower, July $1.5 5 | The qualification “eventually” is drive. — ee Er nate! Sag Std Ol Onto... 383 “ ‘4, oats % lower to Se Nigher,| 1 ieenortent Engineers make | .. | be presented a $10 reward for dis | 
Fi & Mus ta 21 guth'Pap ||) jue Foreign Exchange July 70%, rye % to % lower, July | i uae at er Are = ow | | “In the Turbocruiser installation. lre port. 
Emer Rad ... 95 swift & Co... 436) NEW YORK (AP)—foreign exchange $1.04, soybeans %4 lower to % high- | : — a ——S —$——_ 
Ex-Cell-O -  Bylv Pd... 34$| rates follow (Great Britein in dollars j unlikely in next year's vehicles, 
| Firestone . 11.4 Texas Co . 1 Jjothers tn cents) er, July $3.62 % and lard the following Preept Sul ... 50 Tex G Bul . 026 Cenadian dollar in New York open oS &. 
Gen Elec 116 Thomp Pd 61.4) Market i's per cent premium of 101 87% changed to 2 cents a hundred Experiments have brought grati 
Gen Pas . 68.6 Timk R Bear.. 41 | U_ 8 cents up 1/18 of ao cent | pounds lower, July $16.55 fying results: they also have pin- Gen Mot - 47 Transamer 322| Europe: Great Britain ‘pownd) $281 | Fy ine . : F o- of Gig Loy —— ge : 30 | futur pice py ager gp oe G ain P ces | pointed additional problems rp 
> A der ” ‘utures *. o 32 of a cent reat rai ri | ‘h work still to be done 
Gen T & Rud 321 Un Corvice 602) Britain 60 dav futures 281 11/16, off is much work still to ne 
OiNette A B18 Un 1224/1 16 of @ cent: Great. Britain 00 day CHICAGO GRAIN The turbocruiser is the world’s | 
Goebel Br... 72 yan ‘Air Lin. 22.2| futures 281% off 1/16 of @ cent: Bel caicanes ike fa cin twat tartans powered bus and out Qoodrich . nit Aire 62 gium franc) 2 00' ff 00%, of a cent “Hic ’ pening gr | 
| Ceod year rt United Cp 35|Prance ifranc) 26% of « cent. un-| Wheat =e 1° wardly it looks like any other bus Grah Paige 12 Unit Pruit 477| changed. Germany ‘western! (Deutsche | July . 195% Dee 13 . ~ | Gt No Ry Pt 846 oe Ge Im 34.3 | mark: 2385 unchanged: Holland (gull- - . ane ; aornenma i |of its type, with one exception, A | ou e ompar men 
Or 8 Lines 16 der) 244. unchanged, Italy (Itra) 16 ec ee uly : areas : 
Pe! gpd : a U 8 Rub 333 | of a cent aachanged Pertagal ‘eseude: Mar coe. 302 Sep 2 70 | Wide exhaust stack is built into 
Hersh Chee. 99 U 8 Smelt $07\/350 unchanged Sweden krona) 1634 Corn Nov 250 the rear of the bus, opening at the 
Holland FP |. 13) «U 8 8teel 463 | unch anged: Switrerland (franc) (free) | July 155%. Jan 253%. Only a shar her . Id Homestk 425 U 8 Tod 173/2334', unchanged. Denmark krone) gen pe . Lard ‘eee | top nly a sharp observer would | X 
Waigreen 242) 1450 unchanged ec ae *e July | “e > rene ee | 
gr Simic bei Warn B Pic 18 2] Latin America Argentine ‘free! 7 24 Oats Sep 1437 | Notice the difference, unless ste 
Inland sti $33 Waukesha M... 155) unchanged Brasil sfree) 188, unchanged July .... 71 Oct 1330 | spot the absence of rear windows. | White E | - P $53 Ww Va Pui 31|Mextco 802, unchanged. Venesuela| Sep ...... 68', Soybean O1! | j e e Ename ars ol rag hy West Un Pei 30.3) (bolivar! 30.03. unchanged Dec .. ee .10% July 1397 Inside, the Turbocruiser is out- - Stainproof > mig la Sg Weste A Brk.. 25 | Par Bast: Mong Kong dollar 17.60. ott | Rye 8ep 1 | wdon aes semamisGe isckiis dake preet ; Regular 
Int Wieck || Me went pa eh _——— oe ore ne . @ An Amazing Bargain $24.95 
mata da 19 broly gs ee) Roms: FNGnee — Johns Man ... 688 Young 8 & W 206 Crate Marred 
seme a ~ Ynget 8h & T 423 ec ith Red os 
Kim> Clk $06 
STOCK AVER “ee 
  » [ARIS “---| Quce"Patches FOR MENDING 
Pkg. 10 Not enough hogs offered eariy to 
® market 
Cattlie—Saiabie 150 Fresh receipts 
Dark or Light 
Colors or White 
Broadcloth 100 
make 
mostly cows cemand narrow mostly 
weak; other classes nominally unchanged 
Compared iast Thursday. Broad demand 
for high good to prime fed steers and 
heifers, steady to 25 cents higher: iate 
trade less active: lower grade steers and 
hetfers steady to lower, witt gTasty 
cutter and utility under 900 ibs kinds 
uneven'y lower; cows, bulls and replace- 
ment cattle steady, broad country de- 
mand for stockers and feeders; load 
prime 1125 Ib steers $25.25 around three 
loads 110-1180 lb steers $2500; bulk 
choice to low prime fed steers §23 00 
24.50: liberal supply at $2400 and above 
commercial and good steers $18.06-22 00 
utiiity and commercial $15 00-1750; few 
choice and prime 726-867 Ib fed heifers 
$71.00-23.00; bulk commercial and good 
heifers $17.00-2000; cutter and utility 
cows 61150-1400; heavy fat cows very The miracle aid for mending sports - 
wear, work clothes and just about 
anything made of cloth. 
SANFORIZED WASHABLE 
REPAIRS — REINFORCES —STAYS ON 
dull: canners and cutters mostiy $19 00 
12.00: lightweight grassy canners $9 5 
down: bulk utility and commercia) bulls 
$15.00-17.00. bulk good and choice stock 
ers and feeders $20 00-23 00 | 
Today's market 
Veaiers Compared last 
Thursday: Demand narrow and uncer 
tain, vealers fully $2.00 lower: bulk most- | 
ly ec 2 $20.00-25 mainiy $24 00 
down late: week's top $27.00. best late 
$25.00: commercial and good $15.00-20 00 
cull and utility $8.00-14 00. 
Jable 25. Thursday's market 
unchanged. Compared iast 
: Siaughter lambs about steady 
smell lots good to prime 
Th spring lambs $22.00-27.50 
good low prime shorn lambs No. | 
skims $17.00-21.00; utility and low good 
shorn lambs Le ges 15 culls $10.00 
down: most cull to shorn ewes 
$4 50-7.00; good and choice handyweights 
up to $8.00. | 
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 
CHICAGO (AP)—Galable hogs 16.000 | 
bulk butchers slow; unevenly 25-50 or 
more lower than Tuesday; sows 25-60 | 
lower with some heavier weights 75 
or more off; choice 180-236 Ib. butcher: 
= a gy 240-270 23.50-25 00: sowr 
We. 25.25-25.50; 280-315 For alos Jeans 
Twill “Slacks 20°" 29s 
205 Giant Size 
“Miracle” Patch 
Double Size je 
“Quick” Patch .., nominally 
  
  240- 
ay 22.00-23.25; few 350-400 Ib. 16.75-21.25 
330-400 .. aows 18.00-21.50; 425   
| NO SEWING >_> 
Complete Selection -- DOWNTOWN PONTIAC   
  
  URSDAY, 
ai JUNE 10, 1954 
- GM Engineers Reveal Gas Turbine 
| tories;   | Boegehold, assistant to the generat manager 
William A. Turunen, head of Gas Turbines department, 
and Charles I. esearch Laboratories 
  GM Research Labora- 
GM 
vice president McCuen, GM 
and general manager of (;M Research Laboratories 
‘Dealers’ Car Stocks 
Take Big May Drop e 
Domestic new car inventories | 
|dropped in May for the first time 
in six months, Ward's Automotive | 
Reports said Wednesday | 
The industry statistical source | 
said the decrease followed an up-| stirge of sales May 21-31 
The sales increase reduced dea! 
ers new car stocks four per cent 
below the April 30 all-time high 
to the lowest point since February 
of this year 
May new car sales reached 
| 505,000 units, within one per cent 
of April's figure. 
  
There are 275 wildlife refuges 
in _the U. S. _National _System. 
  
Trading 
    
  FUSED TV SETS- 35 to Pick From 
We Give Holdens Red 
L—WALTON— Radio and TV 1430 Joslyn—Corner of Walton   
Stamps 
    FE 2-2257 
        
  
}GIANT ANNIVERSARY SALE} 
3-Pc. WHITE BATH SET ®@ Modern 5’ recessed tub with chrome 
waste and overflow and tub filler. 
less seat 
® Gleaming white china lavatory, 
faucets @ Free standing closet 
plated chrome mixing 
and 
value stopper and drain plug triple 
chain 
$139.50 4* 
3-PC. COLORED BATH SET Complete with chrome fittings, 
less seat. 
$159.00 Value 
  
  
          
yy 8 Recessed Tub 
| ‘A’ Grade Modern recessed design — full 
regulation size — acid resisting 
ename! 
$69.50 Value (Less Trim) 
‘49° = — IRON TUB 
" Grade—Less Fittings 
$5950 
  109” 
Gas Heater 
30 Gallon Automatic 
@ Safety Pilot 
@ White Enamel 
Finish 
@ AGA Approved 
Reg. Price 
$59.50 
Less $10.00 
Trade-in 
Allowance 
9” 
    21x32 Cast Iron 
DOUBLE COMPARTMENT 
SINK 
  ~™ 
Complete with chrome ‘mixing 
faucets and 2 strainers. 
Slight 
Imperfections *44” 
WASH BASIN Reg. $59.50 
  
$24.95 Value! 
Factory ST 1 95 
Seconds 
Complete with Chrome 
Fittings 
      
52 Gal. Hot Water 
Electric Heater 
*% Detroit Edison 
Approved 
* Gleaming White 
Enamel Finish 
* FREE ELECTRI- 
CAL HOOK-UP an: Deion 
Edison Lines 
*39” 
S YEAR WARRANTY   
Open Friday. 
Night 
‘Til9   
  
Shower Stall 
30” 
x30” 
    Complete with shower head, 
faucets, curtain, pins and 
drain cover. 
Reg. 
ghee 95 
      
Laundry 
  Two compartment style with 
stand and brass mixing faucets, 
Reg. $9195 $26.95 
“FIRST QUALITY” 
  
| 12" 20-te. Length... $2.12 Cash and Carry Prices NG” VON 2 osc eenen nhl Ba” 21-8. Lenath 274 11%” 21-f. Length. $5.22 Yo™ Bs .ncccceee. 14KO Ya" Unions ......,...54¢ 
= ss net . as 21-t. Length 6.17 OO OE nccctceces 18K %" Unions ......... 
3.90 2" 21-ft. Length 8.25 Yo” Tees ..cccee. +s BEE 1%” Drainage Ells ... .47¢ 
  PIPE and FITTINGS at WHOLESALE PRICES GALVANIZED STEEL PIPE GALVANIZED FITTINGS 
    | 1” 21-f. Length 
{SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. FHA Terms ‘Available 
100 S. Saginaw St. 
  Full Stock of Soil Pipe and Fittings—Everything i 
Free Parking 
Open Mon. Thru Sat., 9 to 5:30—Fri. 9-9 . 
e Phones 4 Supplies 
EE DELIVERY 
FE 5-2100—FE 4-5831