The Weather Fair and Cooler Tonight Details page two 118th TEAR xkkekx PONTIAC, MICH IGAN, TUESDAY, THE PONTIAC PRE MAY 17, 1955—32 A 2 PAGES TATED: PRESS UNITED PRESS SETEREA TIONAL NEWS SERVICE 7 Teachers Gather at High School at Start of B-I-E Day + ‘Area Boy Wins they are guests for the day. READY FOR TOURS — Educators from Pontiac public and paro- chial schools gathered this morning for a brief program in the Pontiac High School auditorium as they started their annual BIE Day. an introductory program the educators split into smaller groups to go to various business offices and ‘industrial plants in the city where Pentiae Press Phote ys > After ~ Regional Title Senior at Waterford Leaves for National Oratorical Finals Competing sekinet speakers | from Pittsburgh, Chicago and Mil- | watikee in Detroit last night, al School Bond Bill Nearing Approval in Legislature LANSING (AP)—Legislation implementing the 100-! million dollar schoo] bond issue approved by voters last Waterford Township High School | fall was a step closer to becoming law today. senior, Myles Watkins, won the regional title in an oratorical tour- authorizing the State Administrative Board to sell the nament. The triumph follows victories in | districts. the Detroit area and district con- | A final vote on a com- tests earlier this month. | panion bill spelling out pro- His presentation “Robert E. cedures for granting the Lae, tt Oe ars eco rtiaiis was scheduled in the t against th thers at the est rns . | House today. Veterans Memorial Building. ° a =e | Both bills have already been ap- Myles is the son of Mr, and | However, Mo. ; Watki 13 proved by the Senate. —————_ = | the upper chamber may balk at a Letus Dr. | House amendment which would al- Last year he won the first place | | low the money fo be used for con- in the state and regional Knight® griction of gymnasiums and au- wr Pythias contest, and went to- ditorium . ashington, where he placed s¢c-| iss RESTRICTED be in the national contest. i The Senate jnecrted a provision Recently he won the local) Knights of Pythias contest, and is |that would have prohibited school scheduled to compete May 21 in | districts from using the state mon- this state contest in Lansing. ‘ey for construction of gyms, audi- Myles left Willow Run this morn- ing for Albany, N.Y., and the na-_ tional contest. He is accompanied | by his speech teacher, Patty Loo- | man, Winner of the national contest | Thursday will receive $1,000 sav- ings bond. The contests are spon- sored by the Hearst syndicate. fields or stadiums. The House Education Commit- tee amended the bill further to allow use of the funds for gyms and auditoriums when approved public instruction, The House went along with the Senate's plan to prevent use | toriums, swimming pools, athletic | by the state superintendent of | bonds, the money to be re- See to hard- “pressed school ‘Owen Roberts, Ex-Justice, Dies - Retired Jurist Expires at Pennsylvania Home Today at 80 PHENIXVILLE, Pa. t®—Owen J. Roberts, retired former asso- ciate justice of the U. S, Supreme Court, died today at his home. He |later open hearing he | POSSIBLE ; Opens the way for a possible new itrial of the pair before | other than O'Hara. Origin of Name Told _by Cheboygan Mayor BIG RAPIDS —Mayor Charles Lahaie of Cheboygan, in the city for Mayors Exchange Day, told the following story of how his city | has named: “An Indian chief of the area was the father of 11 daughters. His hopes were high for a young brave when his squaw became ex- pectant again. It was a 12th daugh- ter, When notified, the .chief ex- claimed ‘she boy again,’’' Lahaie ‘related, and said the phrase be- came his city’s name, Faulty Exhausts Found MUSKEGON (UP) — Faulty ex- haust systems have been the most common defect found in cars being inspected in a Crusade for Safety yoluntary vehicle check program, | the House amendment, 113 mills for construction purposes {tired from the bench in 1945. of the money for swimming pools, athletic stadiums or fields, how- ever, If the Senate refuses to accept the bill would end up in a House - Senate conference committee. 25 YEARS TO PAY Under the plan, only those school | districts already levying at least JUSTICE ROBERTS 9 was 80 last May 2, and had re- would be eligible for the loans. Those qualifying would be re- quired to repay the loans with- in 25 years, and to maintain the 13-mill tax until payment is complete. Sponsors of the plan say it would also allow school districts to re- fund existing loans, thus benefiting by lower interest rates. The House also advanced five bills which would encourage coun- Roberts suffered a heart attack and died at 10:25 a.m. His widew arid an only child, Mrs. Elizabeth | Hamilton, were at his bedside. ._ The justice, named to the na- tion's highest court in 1930 by for- | mer President Herbert Hoover, had been ill for some time. Until last weekend he had been a pa- tient in a Philadelphia hospital. Friends quoted him as saying that if he was to die he preferred County Safety Director Louis A. Meisch said today, ties to send delinquent minors to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) to be at home, at his estate in nearby Chester Springs, 30 miles Cold Air Blast Arrives, Sends Mercury Plunging A blast of cold air moving down from the north plunged west of Philadelphia. U.S. Steel Foundation Will Give $1,052,000 NEW YORK (INS)—The United | States Steel Foundation today an- | nounced it will give $1,052,000 dur- One-Man Juror Can't Try Case U.S. Supreme Court Sets Aside Convictions, of 2 Detroiters WASHINGTON (#—The Court says a judge one-man grand jury may not try, Supreme | } who acts as a persons accused as a result of his The House last night unanimously approved a Dill investigations. * 2 * Voting 6-3, the high tribunal yes- terday set aside contempt con-| victions of two Detroit men, John | iW hite and Lee Roy Murchison, who | were called before Judge John P. | | O'Hara of that city during an in-| vestigation of police corruption. White got 90 days and a $250 fine. Murchison, a former poliee- | man, was given 60 days in jail. | Michigan law permits a judge secret one-man investi- Judge O'Hara made chayges against the pair because ‘of their conduct at secret sessions. At a adjudged to make gations of crime. the contempt them guilty of contempt. NEW TRIAL The Supreme Court decision a judge * * Justice Black, writing the Su- preme Court's majority opinion, said that ‘‘as a practical matter it is difficult if not impossible for a judge to free himself from the | influence of what took place in his | ‘grand jury’ secret session." “Fair trials,” he stated, “‘are too important a part of our free | society to let prosecuting judges | — be trial judges of the charges | they prefer.” | The high court had been asked | to declare the Michigan law un-| constitutional, but Black said it was unnecessary to reach _ this the two Detroiters. $8 JUSTICES DISSENT Justices Reed, Minton and Bur- ton dissented. They said they could not see “how it can be held that it violates fundamental con- cepts of fair play and justice for a state judge after a full court trial to punish a contempt previously observed when acting as a grand jury.” Knowland Predicts Veto of Postal Bill WASHINGTON (Sen. Know- |land (R-Calif) predicted anew aft- er a conference with President Ei- senhower today that the chief ex- ecutive will veto the bill to in- | admission. | Mich ‘to City Residents At ttending UF SessionToday Seven Pontiac citizens are among the 150 attending the bud- | get hearings today of the Michigan | United Fund at Michigan State | College, according to Dwight S. | Adams, local UF director. | They will take two days to re-| view the 1956 budget needs of the | 29 health and welfare agencies now in the Michigan UF and those of five additional agencies seeking Attending from here are Mrs. Charles Neldrett, first vice pres- ident, Michigan Congress of Par- ents and Teachers; W. A. Hedge-/ cock, Consumers’. Power Co./ Henry D. Priee, accountant; Marshall FE. Smith, a v3 Richard Kirby, AFL Building Trades Union; Karl A. Bradley and Adams, both of the UF/staff. Other Oakland County résidents expected were Irving A. Duffy, 1igan UF president, ;and Wal- . both of Biymingham; Vern Willard, Farmington: Mrs. Bert Norton, Rochester; and Mar- lm R. Hemphill, Ferndale. ter E. Carey “The goal set. by these persons, | all of whom volunteer their time. is then distributed upon a_fair- ghare basis to every county in the state,"’ said Adams. “In our area, this combined with, budgeted needs of local agencies determine the UF campaign goal. te is i two earefully- | Michigan Eyes U.S. Proposal fo Buy Vaccine Fate of State Program Rests on Report From Rep. Bentley LANSING (AP) — Legis- lators waited today for word from Washington before. deciding on the fate of a million’ dollar state appropriation to buy Salk | | polio vaccine for free distri- | | bution. Rep. Alvin M. Bentley! (R-Mich) promised a group of lawmakers he would: for- | 'ward by Wednesday infor- mation on how the state proposal would tie in with | the federal government’s | proposed plan to spend 28) million dollars on the vac- | children of poor | cine for families. Bentley said Michigan already is | ‘far ahead of other states in setting up a program and that he believed ‘the federal government would not interfere with it. The legislators asked Bentley to find out how federal money would be used and whether the states would have to match fed- eral funds to participate. | In Washington, Sen. Hill (D-Ala) | _said today there is “absolutely question” but that Congress would quickly approve President Eisen- hower’s request for 28 million dol- lars to pay for anti-polio vaccine for children whose parents can't afford the shots. VOICES RESERVATIONS new 1l-point program for volun- tary allocations and controls over distribution of the Salk polio vac- cine. Secretary of Welfare Hobby out- lined that program to the commit- | tee yesterday after it» had been | approved by the President. | s * ¢ Hill -sai®’ the program ‘very | clearly’ was not ‘‘detailed or def- inite.”" * Committee Democrats indicat- ed by theig questions and com- ments at yesterday's hearing that they are far — sold = ! (Continued on | Page 2 2, Col. | director Many Delinquent in Paying Tax tor Domestics DETROIT (UP) — The district of internal revenue said today 20,300 Michigan household- ‘ers paid Social Security taxes for domestic help during the first ‘quarter of 1955. The decector, A. M. Menninger said the tax payments represented a 45 per cenf increase over the | same period last year but stressed | that hundreds of domestic help em- ployers are still delinquent. An amendment to the Social Se- _ curity act requires that household- | ers pay taxes for any domestic | servant earning more than $50 | during a Seni Unpaved St Street Coating Starts | First Chloriding Slated in Perry Park Area | Tomorrow Morning | First chloriding of Pontiac grav- el streets on a_ city-wide basis will begin tomorrow when chloride- spraying trucks move into Perry Park Subdivision. Subdivision residents are asked to keep automobiles off the streets so the trucks won't miss covering the entire roadway. “If the trucks have around a parked car, be a dry spot and dust-will, kick up from it."’ said Arthur D! Hil- liker, DPW office manager He also said cars might sprayed with the chemical f to swing be ac¢tl- no | ~ ‘ Between and 8 miles of streets wil] be sprayed tomor- row, Hilliker said. ison and east and west of Joslyn | will be coafed. . Between 80 and 85 miles of 10 days, weather permitting. Areas where there are no houses will not be sprayed, Hilliker said. The Pontiac Press each day will list the area to be sprayed be posted‘on the streets. The Michigan Chemicai of St. Louis, Mich., Corp.. is handling the project. e re | Willow Run Busier | YPSILANTI uw — Passenger | traffic at Willow Run Airport in| ie first three months of 1955 | jumped 14142 per cent over last iyear, Airline * National Terminal , ) _ Service Co., said yesterday. there will | dentally if they are on the streets. | Thursday, the area north of Mad- | , | streets will be sprayed in the next | Otherwise, Hill voiced reserva- | tions about the administration's | the following day. No signs will | ontia Observes Annual B-I-E Day Fducators Tour City Industrial, Business Firms Fourth Annual | Event Sponsored by Chamber of Commerce Pontiac educators took a vacation from their class- rooms today to get an inside view of this community's | System of free enterprise. Sponsored by the Cham- ber of Commerce, the fourth annual B-I-E (9usiness, in- dustry and_ education) found 680 teachers of Pon- tiac inspecting automobile plants, downtown busi- nesses and the public utility system that serves this community. | They visited the Pontiac Press office and paint production plants as part of their day's program. At7™ a general session at the Pontiac High School this morning, Ed Barrett, chairman of the edu- i) cation committee for the chamber, | said that B1-E days were: serving ‘to bring a Closer understanding between education, business and industry. “It is a golden opportunity to find out how these fields function,” ihe said He said it was important for teachers to see this system in action in order to explain about it to their pupils GROUPS MEET HOSTS Introducing the platform guests who were the representatives of the nearly 60 participating busi- i nesses, Barret turned assigned | groups over to their hosts. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superin- tendent of Pontiac schools, thanked the chamber and the hosts for the teachers. “There is no better way for @ us to find out about our com- munity and, speaking for all of - ws iv the school business, we do | appreciate your efforts in making | this possible,” said Dr. Whitmer, The schools of the community | were closed for the day to enable ithe teachers to participate in this | program 'Jap-U.S. Pact Seen TOKYO (INS) — Japan and the United States are-expected to sign an agreement this week under which Japanese plants will con- struct 170. jet planes over a three- year _Pe riod. President of Fife Lake ' Pontiac's Mayor for Day There are 200 miles of pleas-|ermarket when not presiding over | /ant Michigan greenery separating the monthly council meetings. dent and Cox re-elected council- | man. In fact, Cox told City Man- six new faces out of seven. So we beat you.” A EE A cmc i | trom Pontiac, an 85,000-population | at Fife Lake, point in disposing of appeals by | Winters generally are pretty cold | ut this year it was real good, mild,” Kimball and Gn agreed. It only got down to 240 degrees below zerc. Kimball was just elected presi- Fife Lake, a 400-population village, ‘pite Lake President Robert B. | Kimball enjoyed every mile of it. | So did Councilman George Cox, | Mrs. Kimbgl and Mrs, Cox, who. accompanied the president on his | exchange trip to Pontiac yester- day. They said they also enjoyed their tour of the city, its fae- tories, parks ‘and housing de- velopments. Fife Lake doesn’t have quite as much going on all the time, Kim- ball said. It's strictly a community of pen- sioners and people who work in Traverse City and Cadillac — in the winter, that is. Right now, with the weather warming, things are beginning to buzz in Fife Lake. Seon, summer vacationers will quadruple the population, as they do every year when the sun beats down hot on the waters of Fife Lake. Since the trout season started” a couple of weeks ago, his business | has increased 35 to 40 per cent, said Kimball, who operates a sup- temperatures in Pontiac yesterday from a high of 77 de- grees at 1 p. m. to 68 degrees at 2 p. m. and 54 at 6 p. m. The metcury, which kept tumbling through’ the night ing 1955 to colleges and univer-| sities in 43 states. | crease the pay of about half a mil- lion postal workers by an average Want to Trade? Roger M, Blough, the foundation, said: chairman of | “The finan- of 8.6 per cent. Knowland, the Senate Republi- to a low of 38 degrees, is expected to continue its cool readings through tonight. The U. S. Weather Bu- reau says it will be fair and cooler tonight with frost per rails. at 4 for low in the na- cial plight of privately- supported education continues to be serious.”’ The foundation's 1955 aid-to-edu- ‘eation program will earmark funds for business administration, scien- tifie and engineering training, and graduate study, peso ose ile In Today's Press County News. sob aditeecceses Editorials © Porat iit eee Sports... cc cevcvesses*s RB, Toe ee eee. Ce ee eee ee tion, The driving wind piled high wa- ter on the shores of Lake Huron from Port Huron north to Point Aux Barques and along the coast- line of Saginaw Bay. Four families were driven from coming, “I predicted the other day that any bill over 7.6 per cent would not meet with presidential approv- al,” Knowland said. He declared he still is standing by that forecast. He Gave ‘Em the Bird RACINE, Wis. (UP) — A ashore sent police to ae Pago — to iv _ have no further use for that e Presid wr in- . Gicated What & velo Ol be fort || 708 wold Mie to Wade Be Do you have something you something you want? If so, place an inexpensive “swap” ad. This advertiser did and got just what he wanted. Why don't you try it? NEARLY NEW CHAIN SAW. . Trade fer outboard moter or _ well, PE §-2006 after 3. To Place Your Want Ad DIAL FE 28181 | Just ask for the © ba WANT AD DEPT. ager Walter K. Willman he: was the only one on the six-man coun- | cil who got re-elected this spring: mayoral exchange a good thing. “That's nothing,” Willman told = ““You pick up all sorts of infor- him, “A year ago April I came | mation,’’ he said, “Afla at least down here one night and found you get an enjoyable day off.” Kimball said he thought Michi- . gan Week was a fine idea and the 4 4 it. } af AL: THE PONTIAC! PRESS, * TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1955 - oe e : , af os iy et eB) , at a e ’ bP . | yard or out on the golf course,’ quainted with fine-flavored- lamb | little porkies (or beeties, if . e S O a 5 bout is eat a ar e Y there’s only one dish for you, | stews.” They are “enticing.” the iiad peeter) ; eef ma'am. Ground beef and spa- | voy, wy , them over yr “and ghetti, of course. © leakecoces whavhe brown sugar. You will a tee : By PHYLLIS BATTELLE housewives — meat is just about ; and slice it, and serve with a tart, The Meat Institute anianal love . . . love of warm summer ll es mri : ee “golden” hue an succulent JEW < (INS iust | the t little old t { the i Is your acquaintance with lamb} The institute also suggests frag: NEW YORK (INS)—I have just | the cutest little old buy of the sea- lraisin sauce. women, there can be no doubt of days spent out-of-doors fimited chiefly to chops and |*ham-scored eee rance. : eecelved one of my weckly ae. * * & ‘Could anything be handier than that For they write: “In the And if you're a gal who tike ” Sil vu. It’ . } “| marmecored fankhurters” S58) Thea you, Meat Instituter. I , patches from the American Meat ee » | that?” 0 likes roasts? Silly you. “It's time then,” | nice change from the usual frank. |am now going home to grill, | Institute and I want to tell you ey “igien er af pigs that. 3 ‘spring a woman's fancy turns to to eens the afternoon “in the | you will learn, “to get pet ac- Just ee a few Te into the ‘ently a cheese sandwich | __.— | no less, and you will find it at ‘‘at- $$$ ee . a — _ oe eee oe ® | tractive prices’ everywhere. age And why purchase a new hat? 9 Better you should get a ‘pot Py e roast, tender and juicy and ; subtle, and especially styled for Heavens, doesnt she springtime eating,’’ Matter of 3 2 z fact, pot roast is a MUST for } know about TUMS? the smart Sunday dinner table. Say now, what kind of meat i malarkey is this? % a I hail from Ohio, where there is a healthy respect for the cow, the ’ pig, the sheep and their respective by-products, Ohioans become quite @ @ e @ fond of their cows, sows and sheep, , but once they have beef convert- | ed into the status of food for the | ; table, there is absolutely no | mushiness about them : j AWFUL NICE PIG— BUT TOUGH TENDERLOIN “He was an awfully nice pit,” | ° : an Ohioan would concede frankly. | Most everybody boasts about his home town. “but he made a tough tenderloin.””'| . ’ You just don't get sticky about But me, | brag about my whole state—and here’s why a cut of meat, see? Not even when . it's exceptidnally good. | When favorite foods give you gassy _e «*« -« | heartburn, nothing beats a handy : roll of Tums in pocket or purse. The American Meat Institute | For Tums give record veliet from writers are more delicate and | sour stomach and acid indigestion | ecstatic, however, and they find| —yet can't over-alkalize, can’t | beautiful music in ham hocks and | ee rebound. dams require gravy. To them, a fine hamburger anywhere Cet Tums today them is as good as Grace Kelly any day | : . Me of the week — and considerably | Se economice!—only 1D g © rol I better on a picme | J-roll phg. 25¢ : “If a prize were awarded to | the most adaptable meat of the | year,’ they write tenderly, | “There is no doubt that ham- | TUMS FOR THE TUmMY burger would win first place.” | In fact, let us call them, they suggest, “Blue Ribbon “Burgers.” |And serve them, for tempting | goodness, with smothered onion sauce, | Although pork is on parade for | spring ‘oh, what a ‘wonderful | array’’ of pork cuts are available | at your meat man’s counter these | ( days), there is ‘' a touch of sum: | mer already in the air,’ the insti- tute advises. And for summer my gracious, what is more de- | lightful than—you guessed it, you connoiseur you — “handy beef | FRANK CARRUTHERS | “"*”" | Ss ae | | Yay ok lAND WHAT'S HANDIER ae 1 work in factories—all kinds of factories. | make steel, cars, chemicals, ave I'm a farmer, too—one of the men who keeps Michigan near the top FUNERAL HOME THAN BEEF TONGUE? | |\* pharmaceuticals, rubber. | make furniture and other wood products, a} in farm crop dollar-value. I'm the world’s best grain grower, for I've 110 WESSEN ST. This is a tasty meat which ts; Naat and I'm a metal worker, too. | work in the big plants, on the big J\ _ brought more international grain championships to Michigan in PHONE FE 3-7374 among those “‘often-forgotten va- | OO lines, and | work in the thousands of small ones—the ones that keep recent years than any other state can boast. ‘Michigan's one of the ° mw, , : a iia en awe coking | ) the big shops going. I'm on Michigan's huge industrial payroll, and top states in production of fruits, grains, sugar beets, dairy products, Ambulance Service tant as the fact that it is handy doing right well at it. | potatoes and beans. poe : ‘ “ ‘ ‘ ad 8 : = at Any Hour All you do is simmer it for three é — =~ hours In water to cover, then skin What Every Insurance Buyer Should Know... . . | Why An INDEPENDENT || INSURANCE MAN CAN SERVE YOU BEST 4 Company Repreencive Will Tell You His — and Only His Is the Best! THAT ALONE IS REASON ENOUGH TO BUY FROM AN INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENT df Because he represents not one but several com- panies — picking the best for your needs BA I'm a miner, a quarryman, a shovel operator. Nature put resources I'm a seasonal guy, myself. | like cold winters, with snow for skiing d Because he’s a Professional Ins Man — NOT A 2 under Michigan's soil so | can remove them, turn them over to industry Vs and tobogganing, ice for skating and ice-fishing. | like colorful to make the great products of Michigan. | mine salt, iron, copper; | Jj” autumn and fresh-green spring, because I'm a hunter and a fisher- COMPANY SALESMAN . ~ bring out magnesium and gypsum; | quarry limestone, and | scoop IN / man. And, brother, do | like loafing on a warm, sandy beach beside tons of gravel for construction. | am a lumberjack in the tall timber, a our many lakes. But, I'm also a host to 5,000,000 tourists a year, a | J Because he owns his own business, and supports and I'm a seaman on the long ships. And whatever my job, | need i/* \ big business. I'm a customs inspector, watching all the millions of } local enterprise. . water to keep me going, and Michigan certainly has plenty of water. iy, dollars of commerce that flow between Michigan and Canada every | I've all the gas and electricity | need for heat and light and power, wo be year. I'm a merchant, selling everything that makes the Michigan and alwoys will have. market one of the nation’s greatest. d Because he is independenet, you can depend on |] him to represent your interests at all times. ; e ° va = - Me? I’m Michigan—I'm everybody. | come from just about < ; anywhere you can name, from other nations, from other states. I'm what makes Michigan great, because for all her resources, it takes me to make use of them. Whatever | do, I'm a builder, building greatness on greatness in Michigan. I've got faith in Michigan, that’s why. | know there’s no stopping | PROFESSIONAL SERVICE | | IT MAY SAVE i her, because we won't be stopped. It’s as simple as that, | COST YOU NO MORE YOU MONEY yn 34 vehaMcbigan Frank Anderson H. W. Huttenlocher || Agency Agency 3 MICHIGAN The electric and gas companies that serve you have great faith in the Austin-Norvell Meynerd Jeknson WEEK future of Michigan: It is in this spirit that we are planning years Agency May [5-21 ahead to provide energy for our Greater Michigan of tomorrow. Baker & Hansen Lazelle Agency a SS Inc. . Ss Brummett- N\A ALPENE POWER COMPARE EDISON SAULT ! MICHIGAN CONSOLIDATED : SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN Lincicome, Inc. w. A. Pollock CITIZENS ELECTRIC COMPANY GAS COMPANY : GAS COMPANY Crawford-Dawe- — | \ GAS FUEL COMPANY ; ° : . . ° Grove Agency Thatcher-Patterson- 7 , ° > INDIANA AND MICHIGAN — : MICHIGAN GAS AND? UPPER PENINSUTA Wernet CONSUMERS ; ELECTRIC COMPANY : ELECTRIC COMPANY : ; 3 5 C iw ' Wm. W. Donaldson / J. L. Van Wagoner . ; ; sheen nae. _ = re a Agency Agency, Inc. THE DETROIT EDISON : LAKE SUPERIOR DISTRICT : MICHIGAN GAS UTILITIES ; WISCONSIN MICHIGAN | COMPANY, ° - POWER COMPANY a COMPANY ° POWER COMPANY, ~ Gilbride-Mailahn Wilkinson Insurance / ¢ Agency Agericy - . 7 Members of Michigan Gas and Electric Associations PONTIAC ASSOCIATION OF INSURANCE AGENTS ||) , a Doe ) \ ¥ é } 2 ) THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, MAY 955 Charles Hutton to Lead Women’s Chorus Wednesday’ “She = in Beauty” our lovely 3 ipese srg & a, Rae Tenor to Be Guest Soloist & duh i a N : for 23rd Annual Concert Charles E. Hutton will direct members of the Pontiac Women's Chorus Wednesday evening beginning at 8:15 | _ . Marie Hewitt . . will as- | sist you in many ways with your wedding plans. Our Summer collection includes when they present their 23rd annual concert at Pontiac ®, Bridal Cowns trom $39.95. High School. we: ci cicaan Gowns from ‘Fred Kendall, tenor, will be guest soloist for the con-** . cert. He will be accompanied by Walter Schaefer, and | Bridal ee : Dorothy L. McKibben will | accompany the chorus mem- i — Bey, hear a ns oe ~—* bers. | $12.95 48 North Saginaw | Her Hobby | The chorus is sponsored ' ware cw _— | by the Department of Parks = —__ haa aan | ‘Is Baking and Recreation. Any wom- | |an interested in joining the Bread | group may contact Mrs. ' +2, Leslie Howey, membership “The Staff of Life’ Is Served Often at | chairman. A coffee hour at Crofoot ’ the Millicans By JANET ODELL Plant and Showroom 5390-5400 Dixie Hwy. Waterford, Mich. : e F| Hi ‘ot OR 3-1225 School will follow the con- cert. PROGRAM ‘o' 5 y y Salvation Beiongeth to Our Lord Routine Frees Feed Editer Tehespokov-David Shand Turn about is fair play er Holy. Holy, Holy! ' play. After F Tehaikovsky-Katherine K. Davis |} giving Mrs. A. A. Millican a num- | | ber of foreign bread recipes in the | Market Basket two weeks ago, We | pear Lord and Pather of Mamkind | thought it a good idea to get a/ Frederick Maker-Earil Larson H aven-B. und Boldier | bread recipe from her. [| ech enh en : Elaine Keinert, Soloist An Angel Said to Mary Makarov-Canon Walter Williams I Margaret Wright-Nobel Cain | F , fi Velva Wolfe, Soloist | Bread making is a hobby of Mrs. (iy win aul Your Hearts. Mendelssohn Millican’s. She says their family An Moon of My Delight -Lehman = . has some kind of hot bread every * bs . =: Flower Song from ‘Carmen”..,,. Bizet day — sounds wonderful. The Mr. Kendall recipe “she shares with us is a * * *® special favorite of hers. Turn Ye to Me ‘Oid Highland Tune) | 5 Katherine K Davis | Liking to work with her hands, Dancing Raindrops Samuel Forcucct bad di Lasso-Alinda B Couper |Mrs. Millican enjoys sewing, em- Echo e ng di Lesso-Elizabeth Marting | broidering, and rug making. She Echo Voices ; . : Elaine Keinert Pauline Mausauer : ; | likes’ to create original rug de- Carol Crittenden Velva Wolfe, Emma . — Nei. | signs. Now that their yard is more 7*"* Olson. Dorothy Tallerdy eauti Ul— O ern Pontiac W omen Chorus members will raise their voices | Fentiae Press Phote | Complete, Mrs. Millican can also wioye g pong... .... Youmans , , ae ay . indulge her desire for flower grow- | Oxlahoma Medley oe in song Wednesday evening at 8:15 p. m. in Pontiac High °" the program. Pictured (left to right) are Mrs. John ing . Rodgers and Ma maverstsit From bare frame to precisely tailored School auditorium. One glance at the three members pic- Keinert of Judson court, Mrs. DeVaughn Harlan of Ruther- CANADIAN PUFF ROLLS re Ales By Mrs. Arvil A. Millican od tured proves they enjoy singing the variety of songs s listed ford street, and Mrs. James. sive ‘axikc Absher of Lincolnshire road. cover there is thorough, exacting work- 2 packages dry yeast — Irving Berlin- nooner Boutelle 2 eup uke warm water s bs . Elaine Keinert, 8ol Tumbling Tumbleweeds manship. Brighten your home with a Bod Nolan-Prederic Fay Swift 1% fs cups milk. Jan E.Lucarelli | y x of Russell | Mrs. George Thompson, Mrs. Carl | e150 ; * eS) Peterson, Mrs. Dalbert Hammet, nn Feted at Shower mechs" Honins and. Mis. . Overbay, Besar Held at Church MR. and MRS. NEIL J. KING Others were Mrs. Frank Novak. wl Atmosphere J Er. P Hh beide-cl ' Mrs eae Kipper, Mrs. James Dowsiown Location an wucarelli, bride-elect o A d FE B h R (rappin, Mrs. Fred Shastell, San- | == ‘ist Your Gino M. Apolloni, was honored at u rey US epeats dra Johnson, Margaret Martin, Do- | ey Eo ore @ 8 by 10 a miscellaneous bridal shower t | lores Taylor, Annabell Vaverek and | . y given by Mrs. Frank Benning, | IV Wi h N il T. Kj g Jane Overbay. ' fig; ~ Mire. Frank Rizo, Mrs Josepn| VOWS VVI el In | WALDRON $19 izfuto, Mrs. James Tenuta ¢ ‘ : ( : aa Donald ES: ™m ae Audrey Elaine Bush became the | bride; Barbara Wendt. the bride- Attends Convention | HOTEL , | bride of Neil Jesse King in a groom's niece, and Judy Colen, | . | The recent affair was held in| ceremony performed Saturday aft- | the bride's niece, who was flower| Mrs. Malcolm — Scantland _ of | y COFFEE SHOP fellowship hall of Grace ae ernoon in the Emmanuel Baptist girl. Squirrel road left Sunday for Chi- | . Church with 92 guests present. | Church. sx | cago to attend a national con- | & 36 E. Pike St. June 11 is the date set by the | * * «¢€ The attendants wore gowns simi-| vention of MOMS of America Inc., | er Life Began at 48 for This Woman =" By ager =ErWwooD eo | Im a month, I was made sec- |!) salary is very good. scalded milk. Let cool to luke- She to remember. How old is old? ; “At first my boss dictated slow- retary and I am to be promoted NEW FRIENDS warm. Add the teaspoon of sugar aos Se S sare Blakeslee Thace See mommy Setnitions of ty and tas) reelly cacerieed hee to assistant to the man in charge “IT have moved to the town to lukewarm water and dissolve ee rowe '**penjamin Britten old age. 'much shorthahd I had remem- | a of ‘ ° whefe 1 ‘ , oni loved ni oldest. Yeast in it. Add the half cup of The Night Is Young y E : F { : , department. Mere an Npio) Aly Otc . a . Dana Suesse-Tom Scott / To me, it begins the day you | ered: our - _ | boys are married and live in the Sugar, the egg, then the yeast mix- Helen Tom, Soloist Open Evenings by Appointment. find yourself spending more time | rs HTT ; ture. Add the flour slowly. beating |™™* Mepey Wanderer st lament looking over your shoulder to ap oT babi © ery well at first. Knead in the last of | - : we VT ning yaby-sit for my four grandchil- oe the past than you spend looking | He CV MOGnInE dren many times. My youngest the flour (it will take about 7 ahead te the future. in Vinnesota boy, who attends a nearby col- cups) Let rise twice ; And it can happen at any age. are Mr. and | 'ege. lives with me Make into rolls and place on a re e — greased baking sheet. Bake 20 min- h | A NEW LIFE BEGINS Vrs. Neil | . While TP have made many new | utes in a 350-degree oven. Use as your -COO One of my readers, whom I shall | | friends through my work and my half of the mixture for a loaf of eall Mrs. H. H., is a very young | Jesse King with aoa hi I “ keep in touch | bread if desired. Makes 30-36 rolls. 59 i pate Ww old friends."’ 52. Here is what she says: who were | And h j his fifty-t G ild El Pl SUMMER “In recent column you men- . ANG ow does this fhilty-fwo-year- ul even ans C gster 3 . married old youngster end her letter? tioned you would like to hear from women who had found it possible to build a new life in so- ealled ‘middle age.’ | Saturday afternoon in “In another ten years,”’ “I will be facing retirement, she says. and | T am already giving some thought to what kind of activity to take 2 Cup sugar 6-8 cups flour Put shortening in bowl and add Annual Men‘s Night Guild Eleven of All Saints Epis- copal Church was entertained at a Alice Blue Gown Harry Tierney-Hugo Frey Trio Helen Tom. Alice Shaw, Emma Lee Riggs Holiday for Strings. David Rose-Charles Boutelle new upholstered suite or have your old set re-covered by Elliott—a good name COMFORT Plymouth long wearing reversible fiber Well, five years ago, when I Emmanuel up then. luncheon recently in the Lakeland rugs ... ideal for living room, bed- was 48, my husband and | sepa-| B avenue home of Mrs. Robert ; ; rated, j ra plist It will be quite an interesting ex-) Evans. Mrs. Charles Kistner as- room, den, porch, or patio—choice Although I had not worked since | my marriage in the early twenties, | I applied for a part-time job in a| municipal controlled . department | in a neighboring town. Nothing was open at that time. Mrs. Lucille Dabbs was hostess a __ _ desired summer _ cool- — of Minnesota, at a pink and blue shower honor- Teac ite ; However, a month later, they f cae ibesall Decter aUGce ot pontiac SISISISISISSISEETE ness .. . and smart called to ask if I would be able, to take a full time job doing gener- al clerical work. I accepted it. couple for the wedding ceremony to be performed at 10 a.m. in St. | Vincent de Paul Church. Jan is the daughter of Mr. and | Kings of Russell street. nephew, 19 M lle Luearelli of East . | South boulevard and Gino is the| FOr her wedding the bride James HM. King attended his son of Joseph Apolloni of Raeburn | chose a floor-length gown of | brother as best man, and seat- : nylon tulle. A tiara of seed ing the guests were Charles street and the late Mrs. Apolloni. | Jan has asked Mrs. Donald Lu- earelli to attend her as matron of | honor and Lillian Rizzuto will be | maid of honor. Other attendants | will be Mrs, Jack Vartanian, Gina | Puretti, Mrs. William York and | Connie Tenuta. Patricia Benning wil] serve as flower girl. Sorority Planning Dance Decorations Jacqueline Downer opened her home on Sanford street to mem- bers” of Beta Alpha Chapter of Sigma Beta sorority. ‘ An armual inspection was held with Mrs. William Spaiding—of Psi Chapter, province governor, in- specting. Plang were discussed at the re: cent meeting for a picnic to be Church. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bush She is and his ' parents are we the Neil Kings matron’s and Ringbearer | lar to the honor carried arm corsages was David King, the bridegroom's Parents of the newlyweds are | Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bush of | Northome, Minn., and the Neil H. pearls held the fingertip veil of | Morris and James H, King dr. pure silk French jllusion. Her bouquet was composed of carnations, lilies-of-the-valley and a white orchid. Mrs.. Howard Wendt, a sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor wearing a_ floor-length gown of nylon tulle. The bodice was accented with daisy chain em- | broidery. Her arm corsage was | } | The bride’s mother chose a beige two-piece suit-dress with navy ac- the wedding, while the bride- groom's mother wore a navy and whife nylon dress with navy and white ‘accessories and an orchid | corsage. TRAVEL TO MINNESOTA Following a reception at a hall ion West Walton boulevarde, the bride changed to a beige suit with were | brown accessories for a wedding | the | | trip to Minnesota. of carnations OTHER ATTENDANTS Other bridal attendants Beryl _Flanagan, cousin of (caehraa Beauty for Vacation! Our Virginia Farrell Advanced Hair Stylists will create a hair style for you that will keep you looking your best around the clock! Permanents cessories and an orchid corsage for I'm sure. Mrs. Dexter 7 Miller Honored at Shower perience, Lake road. Cohostesses for the af- fair were Mrs. Louis Grappin and _Mrs. Oliver Arnold. Guests at the recent shower were at Hotel Bismarck sisted the hostess. Mrs. Clarence Smith of Cass Lake road invited members of the guild to her home for an an- nual men’s night to be held durng | June. Delightful DINING Special Willioms Loke Rd. / No Appointment Necessary *500 Contour Hair Styling Mother! No problem arranging for a baby sitter when you have of color — perfectly styled for summer ease in tweed of shadow laid patterns—they give your home the much appearing, too! Summer Special Philippine Hemp Squares Ideal for porch rugs ... can be made into any size rug... in- expensive. 49° Square Foot Fiber Rugs 1666 South Telegraph Busine 53’ u i ° r hair done at Belva’s. Her Big Women's Quality et /. © the chiidren have a play ground gg a gg Permanents from .....$9.00 Jameson to amuse themselves, Little Girls under 12. | $7.50 my A Pack Featuring “Beautaire” Dryers for Coo! Comfort Complete Beauty Service ® gh OWENA'S | senna Nana “2 ci i f - } ‘aed ¥ 6 TS va’ a's Beanty Salon OR 3-9702 Drayton niga FE 4-0516 er ie fee see ee ER ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, TURBSDAY, MAY 17, 1955 ‘e+ * # SURE REMEDY fer money-los- ing vacancies: Rent Ads! ‘Pontiac FE 2-8181. in 1638. . ; t . Log houses were first indroduced For ajinto America by Swedish settlers Press ad-writer call] in what is now Wilmington, Del., INSURE YOUR : WEDDING GIFTS ‘ $250 per $100° Phas $10.00 | * Be Sure You Are Well’ Insured! Kenneth G, HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE Built for Sweet Music and “Hard Knocks Ss New Super-Powered ALS ed Ree PORTABLE ss YOURS FOR ONLY OQ A top performing radio in a al Sa brand new kind of super-strong portable case! Resists cracking, chipping, breaking, even under tough outdoor wear. Tone and perform- ance that will amaze you on, batteries, AC or DC. Smartly styled in Green, Red or Navy. NO MONEY DOWN) PHILCO 661 Double: Discount Da second of five ag in ay frey discusses, freely -and—{ his career and the series of Mente" which has marked it in recent years. By CHARLES P. ARNOT NEW YORK (INS)—‘I hate to fire- anybody.” “This was Arthur Godrfey, dead serious, “getting on the record” with his story behind the Godfrey headlines of the past 18 months. * *« «* It was Godfrey telling for the first time his story of the Marion Marlowe-Larry Puck “incident’’— and that April 15 firing of nine members of the Godfrey “gang.” Was Puck fired? Did Godfrey turn his back after dropping the alne “Little Godfreys?”’ “How can they say those things?” the Redhead demanded. He began mentally flipping back the calendar. PUCK LEAVES SHOW “Take that: morning last Decem- ber—it was December 29. There it was in the papers: ‘Godfrey fires Producer Larry Puck for be- ing engaged to singer Marion Mar- lowe.’ But I hadn't fired Puck, and I .didn’t even know they were || engaged.” * * That was the day, Godfrey said, he just sat in his office and de- bated whether somebody in town was trying to run him right out of the country. It just didn't make sense. “] wait just as long as I can before I fire anybody. I take three weeks preparing a nice little release. I read it, make a little speech and then I answer questions. “The next day I read where some of them say I not only fired ther abruptly, but turned my back on them. Turn my back? They walked out while I was trying to get up from behind this desk to shake hands.” “FIRING” A LIE well as anybody and worked hard, | both as co-producer with Jack Carney on..the .Monday ‘Talent | gratulatory Scouts’ show and as assistant to 'me in putting on the Wednesday lnight show (Arthur Godfrey and | His Friends). “Sometime last | November, { | Puck came to me and asked to | be taken off the Wednesday | night show. He also asked for a | | month off, saying his nerves | were shot and he needed a rest. “Okay, Larry.” I told him. | ‘T'll take over the Wednesday night | show and you continue with the | | Monday night show.’ | we shook hands in front of this | desk, and I have never seen the He still works | at the time and didn't® remember ; guy in this office. i for CBS on the Monday n | Not for me.” | MENTIONS PUCK Godfrey ‘said he thought noth- ing more about it then (Decem- ber) until one night he decided to read to the entire cast some con- letters from _ their night show. sponsors. e * * “ ‘Look at these,” I told them. ‘You've all done great.’ At the same time I decided this would be a good opportunity to tell them about the change. So I mentioned that in the future Larry was only Days! Carload Purchase Discount Plus ( Our Discount! Florence 50” GAS RANGE 00 $ Weekly Extra large oven enables you to plan entire oven meals for. “all at once’ cooking. You can actually bake ten standard loaves of bread in this oven. at one time with uniform. results. Other features in- clude: Oven window, large broiler, electric clock and timer, appliance outlet, tubular frosted lamp OTHER 1955. $s 3 B ts moder PAY ONLY FLORENCE GAS RANGES, from . .. | Finally about 6 or 7 o'clock that \ night, they got out the release. * * * About the ‘‘so-called firing’ of | Larry Puck, Godfrey says this: “It’s a lie.” That's his starting point for this Godfrey story: * * “Larry Puck is quite an able ‘guy. He knows his business as/| }sounded like the very giong to do the Monday night; show, and that I had some ideas for the Wednesday night show which we'd work out.” It wasn’t more than 30 minutes later, Godfrey said, that he re- ceived a call from a one - time Coast Guard shipmate and “a wonderful guy,” Nick Kenny, -New York radio-TV columnist. “Nick told me that 10 minutes earlier, a press agent had called and said I had just fired Puck be- cause he had given a big engage- ment diamond to Marion Mar- lowe. GODFREY SURPRISED “I didn't know about the en- gagement, I told Nick, but said it was wonderful because I couldn't think of two people who deserved each other more. “That morning I'm sitting here when Puck calls and says his place is lousy with photographers. He wants to know what to teil them. “ “Tell them the truth’,” I teld him. ‘Are you or aren't you engaged to Marion Marlowe?’ lated him and told him to come on back to work. That's the last word that was spoken between us."” Later the same morning, God- frey said, Miss Marlowe called and wanted t know whether Larry was fired. She'd just seen the papers. “Of course not,’ I told her. ‘Come on to work,’ URGES STATEMENT “I suggested CBS take on the job of getting out a press state- ment saying Puck was not fired. “The next day’s papers carried that statement, but also an inter- view with Puck saying he was ‘bewildered’ and ‘confused.’ These words ut- tered to the press by (Julius) La Rosa when I released him from his contract. “T just sat around and wait- ed—never thought much. more about it until I received a re- lease from a New York publicity He teld me ‘yes,’ and I congratu- [f Godfrey, Puck Parted whole show and get everybody off who wasn't on the team. I just run a little ball team and anybody who wants to play can stay. But no more ,steady family, no more ‘gangs’. ” _* After the April 15 morning show, Godfrey asked them to come to his office: Miss Marlowe; Hawai- ian singer-dancer Haleloke; the four singing ex-coast guardsmen who call themselves “The Mar- ianers,"’ and three writers—Charles Horner, Preston H. Miles and Charles Slocum. “After reading the release, I went through a little speech wishing them luck and assuring them it was nothing personal— which it wasn’t.” At this point, Godfrey said, he asked if there were any questions. There were two. “One of the writers objected to his name appearing in the release as ‘Horine,’ the way he got his checks. He asked that it be changed to his pen name uf ‘Horner,’ and I agreed. NEXT QUESTION “Then Miss Marlowe asked: ‘Do I understand this to take effect on June 17’ ‘No, my dear,’ I told her, ‘it is.effeetive immedaitely.’ Her reply to this was, ‘Well... * * * “It seemed nobody had any more questions, so I turned in my chair to get up and come around the'desk to shake hands. By the time I could swing around-in my chair and lift myself up, they had marched out of the office. “That's how it was. When I got to my feet with my hand out, they were gone. dim Seward «CBS vice president) who was ‘two hours yesterday befére re- Friends sitting next to me teok my out- stretched hand and said, ‘How are you, Arthur?’ “And that’s how I turned my back on them.” It cost me more than $80,000 to pay off the nine, contracts and ‘all, Godfrey said, and added: “This is the ‘butcher’ who kicks people out.’ Tomorrow: What TV star Jackie Gleason says about God- frey.) (Copyright 1955) Find Man Guilty in 1945 Murder of Infant Brother NEW YORK W®—A 24-year-old man, released after 10 years in a hospital for the criminal insane, has been found guilty of first- degree murder in the butcher knife slaying of his 2-year-old brother a decade ago A Bronx County a“ deliberated turning the verdict against William Oliver Jr, The jury made no re- commendations of mercy. A first- degree murder conviction carries | a mendatory death nteaee. Oliver cain Re killed his | little brother as the child slept, | and then set fire to the bed. He! was 14 at the time. After pleading insanity, he was | committed to the Matteawan State | Hospital for the Criminal Insane. | Last fall he was pronounced | the Bronx te stand trial. legally sane and was returned to) ! * | \ Testifying - his ea Oliver | Me encer” NOW. house announcing the Puck- Marlowe wedding. “It said that Miss Marlowe, who was ‘banished’ from the Godfrey family, would start a new one of her own when she was married to Puck, who himself was ‘fired’ by Godfrey... . FORGETS WEDDING Godfrey did not send a telegram when the 26-year-old Miss Mar- lowe and 55-year-old Puck were married in St. Louis on May 6 but not for the reason a few mil- “The first week in December, lion people assumed. * * a | “The truth is that I simply for- got the date,”" the Redhead admit- | ted with some embarrassment. ‘‘I was down on the farm in Virginia it until I returned to the office the next Monday. “I'm going to find out what tt was they didn’t get and send it to them as a wedding gift. I wish them nothing but the best.” Godfrey has a simple show- business explanation fagr last month’s dismissals which caused the biggest explosion since he made young singer La Rosa a free agent on the air in 1953. REVAMPS SHOW “After several long conferences, I decided I had td revamp the EVERSHARP BRINGS YOU AT BALL PEN Won't blur, run, spatter or skip! NOW? You can write a fine line twice as easy, twice as long because the ball is half the usual size! Here's a precision pen with writing qualities equal to the most expensive. And at an economy price, too. The secret? A tiny, precision-made ball, plus spring- cushioning for easy writing. COST... THE BALL IS HALF... THE USUAL SIZE All Prices #. €. tex inet. Transparent cartridge |]; tells you when to reload = ——> TIME TO BUY A REFILL FULL This is EVERSHARP’ ba eat new Loven Aeon . ho only 50¢. Choice of colors. You write twice as long without because refilling the tiny, precision ball releases ink evenly, finely, without waste . . . and, of course, its small size cuts friction in half. Lets you write EXCLUSIVE DOUBLE-PROTECTION CLIP! . . pocket. matically. Stays safe locked rong 7. of staining c : compare it with digs en other pens at any price’ ; For Graduations, Bridal Party Gifts, Fathers’ Day or any Gift fe ss ~ Romeo High School Names Valedictorian, HENRIETTA DODGE Salufatarian ROMEO—Edward Preston and Henrietta Dodge have been named valedictorian and salutatorian of the 1955 Romeo High School graduating class. : The son of Mr. and Mrs, C. achieved a 3.85 average out of a years. E. Preston of Washington, Edward possible 4.0 during his high school He is president of the senior class, and a member of the Student Council. Also an officer in the new DeMolay order formed recently under the auspices of the local Masonic order, he has applied for admittance to the University of Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. John Dodge are the parents of salutatorian Henrietta, who earned a 3.81 average. She has attended ail 12 grades in the Romeo schools, and has received a scholarship to Albion College next fall. Waterford Area Building Zooms Permits for April Show Valuation Doubled Over Last Year’s Period Luetta Hutchison, Wilfred LaQue Married Saturday WALLED LAKE — Mrs. Luetta A, Hutchison of Walled Lake and Wilfred T. LaQue of Milford spoke bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ; now,” he added. -| at all,” he said. UM Engineers Receive Honors School's First Class to Have Walled Lake, Imlay City Students Two area youths have been ap- pointed cadets at the new Air Force Academy in Colorado. They will be members of the first class in the institution de- signed to rank with Annapolis ad West Point as developers of the military leadership of the nation. They are Richard E. Bach- mann of Walled Lake, and Charles A. Kaake Jr. of Imiay Bachmann, a treshma studying aeronautical engineering at the University of Michigan, was play- ing baseball when college room- mates told him the news. “I couldn't believe it,”’ he said. “T've -been waiting and waiting and haven't dared make any plans for the summer—just in case.” He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William E, Bachmann, Hoeysuckle. ‘‘He’s always wanted to fly, aw long as I can remem- ber,” Mrs, Bachmann said today. Bachman says he intends to “go into the flying end of it. I had planned on that a long time ago when I first made my ap- plication,” he added. Elated at the news, Kaake said, “I'm so thrilled, I never thought it would come through. I've been waiting and waiting.” He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arthur Kaake Jr., of 260 Fourth St. Also n aeronautical engineering at the University of Michigan, Kaake has been working at a milk plant at Imlay City, and commut- “T'm a little foggy,” he apolo- gized, ‘I only get four hours of sleep a day—in the afternoon. I won't be able to get back to sleep “I think it’s really terrific being part.of the first class, but it's even more terrifii to have made it The academy opens July 11 at 2 > MAYOR VISITS CLARKSTON — Taking part in| the mayors exchange yesterday as part of Michigan | Week, Don Olson, Inkster Mayor, visited Clarkston. Seated on locally-produced motor scooters are (1-r) Robert L. Jones, vice president of the Clarkston position. State Bank, Mayor Olson, and Allen W. Hawks, of Hawk Tool Co. Local businessmen R. A. Alber and Charlies W. Robinson hold a welcoming banner in Peatiac Press Pheote ‘Outstanding Honored at Senior Boy’ | Walled Lake WALLED LAKE—Meryl Taulbee | was named ‘Outstanding Senior | Boy” by the Walled Lake High School faculty last night at the | Rotary Club's All Sports banquet. | The son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taulbee of 883 Lucille Dr. was. presented with an engraved wrist watch by the Rotarians. i Rotary president Cameron | Rose made the presentation at | the Methodist Church during the | annual dinner honoring senior lettermen, cheerleaders and coaches. Participating in basketball for three years, he was co-captain this year, named to the all-conference team, and to one of the state teams. He broke the school in-| dividual game scoring record, and was high scorer for the season. _ Permits written up in April, and the bride’s | Lowry Air Base, Denver. Perma- 1964, were 170, for a valuation | daughter, Valyera, will live at 3041| nent quarters at Colorado Springs aa = poco ae ot $764,023, In March of this | Fox Bivd., Walled Lake, until their | aren't expected to be ready until of the shudeal Gout. ec eel ac year, 140 permits were granted [new home in Oakley Park is/the fall of s ~ the Inter-lakes League Council, and | yp Harare permits for April of ; MERYL TAULBEE has taken active parts in other | this year amounted to $144,736. ; Mrs. Garrison to Speak - “+ school activities. Topping the 9 permits issued was County Clerks Get OK at Southfi Id D Me Having been awarded a tuition a ts abhten te Grito Free Ballot Bones teld Dem Meet | Mrs. Eberle Will Speak | scholarship, he plans to enter Law- munity National Bank on West Hu-| LANSING @ — The State Elec-| Arne Gueme 7M ONSET urs. | at Commerce Luncheon =e Tectecitny ext ron. ond tions Division today notified all | the Michigan Crippled Children’s} COMMERCE —Mrs. George machine shop on Sebe drive at |CumY, clerks to release ballot Commission and former Eberle of Milford will speak on ° cme oe ind treatment | eet, Used in the April 4 election. | of the League of Women Voters |civil defense at the 12:30 p.m. County Births p ke Ge te at 3300 The boxes have been kept locked will be the speaker at the South-| luncheon meeting of the WSCS of Elizabeth Lake Ra. at $10,000, and | cecrnc nn cumcay Pending the final | field Democratic Women's Club) the Commerce Methodist Church| wr and are “sock. Klose of De- . at $10,000, certification of the election and the | tomorrow. Wednesday. quindre road are the parents of a son, several business places and offices. | lapse of the two-day period for! The 8:30 p.m. meeting will be| The Rev. Perry Thomas will in- | 2°! Mieheel, born May 5. Garages and home remodeling | recount petitions. The two-day pe-| held at the home of Mrs. Donald | stall new officers, and a business| Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathews of amounted to $75,976. riod ended yesterday. Swanson, 24068 Pennsylvania Ave. ' meeting will follow. pepo oon “rr aed aaa Elections Held in 14 Communities Oakland Area Groups Choose New aati Child study groups, PTAs, civic and service clubs year. / ing year: Courtland Hall, presi- dent; Dr. Melvin Smith, vice president; Raymond Barber, sec- vetary-treasurer. The Authority plans to spend about $3,750 on a summer recyea- tion program, and hopes to be able to extend its activities so that they will cover the entire Waterford Township Mrs. Henry Mehlberg is the the president of the Waterford Community Church Ladies Auxil- . |iary. Carl Milward and Lawrence Giddings have been named to the board of trustees, and Charles Walled Lake Man fo Teach af U. of M. WALLED LAKE — Dr, William E.M. Lands has accepted a posi- ao to teach bio-chemistry at the University of Michigan this fall. research at the of Technology ia. = Mrs. E. L. Windeler is the new Junior High School. Mrs. Olive Gustafson is vice president; Mrs. Evelyn Newsome, secretary; and Mrs. Paul McCoy, treasurer. John Abel is the new program chair- man. The Waterford Branch of the Na- tional Farm and Garden Assn. has ident; Mrs. William Miller, record- ing secretary; Mrs. Fred Collins, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Mark S. Stewart, treasurer. Four Towns In a recent election, Mrs. James Cleland was named president of the Stiles Branch of the Woman's WEDNESDAY IS DOUBLE RED STAMP DAY _ SAM'S. WALGREEN Ash ed, Aare president of the Isaac E. Crary |- National Farm and Garden Assn. Other officers are Mrs. George Hildebrandt, vice president; Mrs. Joseph Wesley, treasurer, and Mrs. Orin L. Romigh, secretary. Southfield Township Presiding as president for the - |mext year will be Mrs. Theodore Boschma, at meetings of the East Southfield PTA. Mrs. Avery Parson is vice presi- dent; Mrs. Richard Hagen, secre- tary; Mrs. John Schobinger, treas- urer, and Mrs. Theodore Welch, council delegate. South Lyon At the annual library board Mrs. Lee Donley is the new pres- ident; Lester V. Slauter Jr., vice president; Mrs. Max Gates, sec- retary, and Mrs. Harry J. Ward, treasurer. Commerce Named president of the WSCS of the Commerce Methodist Church is Mrs. Nettie Kremer, with Mrs. Lenord Griffin assisting her as vice president. Mrs. Edward Beaupre is secre- tary and Mrs. Donald Steinbreck- er, treasurer. Other officers are Mrs. Florence Kerrigan, Mrs. Mil- ton Hogg, Mrs. Perry Thomas, Mrs. Marge Kinport, Mrs. Wilbur Horton, Mrs. Carolyn Embree, Mrs. Lawrence Adams, Mrs. Les- lie Parrish, Mrs. Robert Reicherdt, Mrs. Leon Emmons and Mrs. Marie Himes. New Hudson Cari Hughes has been selected as president of the New Hudson PTA for the next year. J. W. Er- win is vice president, Grace Moore, secretary; and Edgar Adams, treasurer. Williams Lake Mrs. Mary McGinley has been named chairman, and Mrs. Harold Pattison co-chairman of the Wil- liams Lake Girl Scout neighbor- hood group. Mrs. Olga Parcells is secretary, and Mrs. Loren Hossler is treasurer. _ Rochester Dr. L. W. Melstrom was elected president last night of the Roch- ester Lions Club. Vice presidents are Kenneth Sutherland, Frank Voll Jr. and Walter Mickelson. Other officers are Vincent Syra- cuse, Lafayette Maynard, Ted Stauffer, Wayne Mickelson, How- ard Hummel and Clarence Kremer. DR. H. A. MILLE Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 “Bewter Things in Sight” County ( Calendar. The Hunters =a Social & a? Chub will meet at the home of Geraid Titswerth at 8 p.m. Woteeeane. Milferd The Milford Rebekahs will entertain their Past Noble Grands after their next regular meeting, at & p.m. Wednes- day at the IOOP hall. Roches The Lampili Congregation: home of Mrs. Wednesday The Letitia Guild will meet with | Mrs. William Toussaint at § p.m. Wednesday ighter’s Guild of the Pirst Church will meet at the Neil Crowe at 8&8 pm. | ‘Indianwood Club Hit ‘ by $4,500 Blaze LAKE ORION—Fire destroyed a portion of the kitchen roof at the Indianwood Country Club yester- School Elections Taking Shape 6 to Vie for 2 Vacancies at Rochester; No Contest Slated at Walled Lake There will be no contest in the June 13 board of education elec- tion in Walled Lake, but a wealth of candidates have filed nomin- ating petitions in Rochester. In Walled Lake, board presi- dent Walter Horstman was the only candidate to file a petition by the deadline However the question of teacher tenure on the ballot should bring life to the voting. In Rochester, six candidates are seeking the two places on the board, In addition to the peititions of J. Harding pleting his first term. Spring Clean-Up Drive Scheduled Sunday at Keego flag for home use. Oxford Art Classes day, but was under control by the Lake Orion Fire Department in| 30 minutes. Exhibiting Work Today OXFORD—The annual art exhib- Fire Chief Dell Rose said about | it of elementary and high school 24 feet of the roof was destroyed, | art classes is being held from 10 and estimated the damage lt $4,500. Cause of the blaze is un- known. No one was injured. The Lake | Orion department was assisted by | a.m. to 10 p.m. today in the high school auditorium. All forms of art are on display, with emphasis on the pottery ex- hibit. A kiln was purchased for the Oxford Volunteer Fire Depart. | the pottery classes recently, Ruth ment, i Williams art supervisor, said. lowa more corn than any other state of the Union or any foreign nation, 8 0000600060606 000060 05 BULK SEEDS GLAD BULBS INSECTICIDES — FUNGICIDES On Sale at TASKER'S 63 WEST HURON FE 5-6261 SSCCSSSSSSSSSSHESCSOSSHSCSHSHSESSEHSECSCEOSCSE MITT TEI EEE RII 0000006000008 60000008 ‘ /} hen You dd want le gat yy te PHONE OBES FEderal 2-3711 Our information staff will be happy to tell you when the next city lines bus leaves your nearest corner. For Every Riding Need Use City Buses PONTIAC CITY LINES, Inc. Gaukler Storage 9 Orchard Leke Ave. FE 2-4021 no. 1 specialist in packing! A Good Provider In More Ways Than One! Besides bringing you everything reads and streets every day are you eat, wear or use and paying §=_ good providers in more ways than a big chunk of the taxes it takes one, | to run this State, motor trucks First, they provide all of us with provide employment for approxi- 14,6 necessities and luxuries of life. mately 250,000 Michiganders! Yes, around a quarter of a mil- —— j ve ae lion men and women in the Water 7 . Wonderland State get their pay- Third, they pay a major share _ checks from the motor transport of the highway taxes required to industry — that’s one out of every build and maintain roads. ten Michi#an paychecks! The trucking industry is happy Se, you see, the trucks and to be able to serve Michiganders in eo many ways. trailers serving you on Michigan's ; roe Crosby, Grace Kelly and Wil- | ‘Cofintry Girl’ Coming; Promises Top Drama =: A powerful and absorbing motion | been, picture, rich in irank with the greatest. | formance has be country. epens at the Strand Theater here | Wednesday. It is Paramount’s | “The Country Girl,’ based on the | Broadway stage hit | Grace Kelly, the beautiful and Look Magazine. calls it ‘the | talented newcomer whom every- dramatic thunderbolt of the year.’ | bedy loves and whe has thrilled fans in picture after picture, sur- 1am Holden, the film's stars, are | passes everything she has yet Nat hing short of sensational in this | dene. And se does William Hold- outstanding picture. Bing as a has-| en as the 2435 DIXIE HWY., NEAR TELEGRAPH RD. TONIGH FIRST SHOWING! In Pontiac Area! FIRST VISTA TAVISION DRIVE-IN SHOWING The Little KIDNAPPERS guilt-ridden , actor reaches hurftan drama, |new heights as a dramatic star to His per- been the talk of the director whe gives | | is | | i. | I | | Drive-In Theater 2150 Opdyke Road FIRST TIME IN ANY DRIVE-IN! FIRST SHOWING IN PONTIAC AREA! Box Office Opens at 7:00 P. M Show Starts at 7:30 P. M. FREE PLAY GROUND FOR THE KIDDIES .. Bring the Car Loaded! THE SENSATIONAL BANK ROBBERY THAT CAUGHT A WHOLE TOWN WITH ITS MORALS DOWN! t LIKE A VOLLEY OF -45 SLUGS! IT HITS AGAIN AND AGAIN! “1 stood there and watched until the lights went out!” From the Cosmopolitan Magazine story that blew the ~ lid off! Pa ee. 20th Century-Fox presents starring ce MATURE- mont RIN sePEN MALL @ 2nd Thrilling Picture! © their great | other. | three jof the story. |that is a real show-stopper, | Girl,’* which has been garnering all kinds of accolades and awards since its first showing, is one of Filipinos Strike {most of them against transporta- | tion and entertainment firms. 8 Keego Theater 2) Bing his big chance at. a come- | back, although he realizes the | tremendous difficulties he” will have to help the man make the grade. - s Holden is led to believe by Bing himself that it-is Bing’s. wife—the country girl (played by Miss Kelly) —-who is responsible for his fail- ings. Inevitably Holden and Miss Kelly clash as each in his own way tries to help the faltering Bing, and in their clashing realize attraction for each How the problem of these very human people is re- ,solved makes ‘‘The Country Girl” ; the superb drama it is In the film Bing sings several songs which are an integral part He does an unusyal night club number in duet with songstress Jacqueline Fontaine plus an audition song. To sum it up “The Country ‘the top motion pictures of this or any other year. MANILA (P—A wave of strikes swept the Philippines today. No disorders were reported, Thirteen labor disputes were in progress, The classic Greek theater at Syracuse,’ Sicily, where Pindar is | /reputed to have sung his odes, ‘is |again being used to stage classic Greek tragedies. FO A*A/AZ SS New Lake Theater N 420 Pontiac Trail % WALLED LAKE \ Tonight \ BRIDCES AT TOKO Ri Starring Mickey Rooney William Holden ALSO In Calor RETURN TO TREASURE \ ISLAND \y With Tab Hunter 772222224 rere LL RE I Fa] | Ra i Ey ie Tonight 1 Ei a In CinemaScepe | ‘i JUPITER'S DARLING ot Bis. Starring E) Esther Williams I i Howard Keel | 3) ALSO fee] re CATTLE QUEEN OF fe | ° MONTANA y 14 In Technicolor : BS Starring es i Barbara Stanwyck S| | Ronald Regan ‘| Ht Garena anianer narra | .Navy | money.’ tCannes last week when | $360,000, walked off with top hon- ————S THE PONTI. \C PRESS, TU ESDAY, MAY 17, 19535 Borgnine Once Decided | | to Give Up By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD w — A few years ago, Ernest Borgnine, a 10-year man who was trying his hand at acting, told his dramatic teacher he thought he would seek |} another line of work, His teacher rapped him across the knuckles with a ruler. “How dare you talk that way!” she exploded, “You, who could be another star like a Jimmy Cag-} ney or: Wallace Beery. Ernie thought she was off her | trolley, But she startled him so; that he forgot his ideas of quitting. | It's a good thing he did. Other- wise Hollywood weuld have been | deprived of its newest star. Yes, star, Ernie is a paunchy | 37-year-old with a face that will! give Tony Curtis and John Derek | no cause for concern. But he is} now being hailed as a_ starring | personality, all because of a little | picture called “‘Marty.” “They showed the picture to people for two months in New York | before it opened," said Borgnine (he pronounces it Borg-9). ‘““Ev- erybody said, ‘It's a wonderful picture — too bad’ if won't make | “When it opened, there were | lines around the block. The 20-year record at the Sutton Theater was broken.”” United Artists quickly changed its ideas of aiming the) film at.the art circuit and booked | it for big theaters. | The crowning triumph came in “Marty,” filmed in 18 days at a cost of ors against pictures costing- mil- lions, } “T guess that was about the nic- | est thing that ever happened to| me,’ said Ernie when he read | the news. ‘Mid-Week TONIGHT Music ky the Kim-Tones No Cover—No Minimum S | playing Fatso Judson, as Actor ' “From Here to Eternity.’ ’ He fol- Nice things have a a a ave a habit of hap-|iowed that witha number of vil- pening to Ernie, a picaSant, easy- | lainous roles. going fellow despite the dastardly | villains he hag played in : movies. was inevitable that Ernie wend get typed as a heavy after the fiend who fatally beat Frank Sinatra in Then he was cast as ‘‘Marty." TUESDAY WED. & THURS. « ~-TECHNICOLOR .& ALSO STARRING GIG YOUNG - ETHEL BARRYMORE - DOROTHY MALONE FEATURE NO. 2 Broderick CRAWFORD Glenn at yat:) FORD - GRARASE » EDGAR BUCHANAN oo ae acc ee Winner! Academy Award GRACE KELLY BEST ACTRESS OF THE YEAR! Syed STARTS ENG Ys Pe tomorrow: BF on oor cian PANORAMIC screen BING untorge NEVER HAS THE SCREEN PRESENTED A MOTION PICTURE WITH SUCH POWER TO MOVE YOU— TO THE VERY DEPTHS...TO THE VERY HEIGHTS! Never has one motion picture brought you THREE such remarkable performances! ttable GRACE CROSBY: KELLY :‘ HOLDEN ;.., unequalled! CS @. 4; » e - ay WILLIAM in A PERLBERG-SEATON Production COUNTRY’ GIRL PLUS-DISNEY CARTOON-LATE NEWS | 11:14-1:17-3:20-6:23-1:30-0:36 P. M. 4 7 TODgy. eee Sets EE rar re! OUR t - NOW’ a mei a = eee eee ~ ELIA eo ‘stesadd EXPLOOWE PICTURE! WARNER ence. « Peesent tT 0 aaa sieaetanilten Sregtorwonn WY STARING JUUE HARRIS -JAMES DEAN: RAYMOND MASSEY scatnes pot ossomn ELIA KAZAN zt EXTRA! DISNEY CARTOON @ NEWS FRI.! Tyrone Power -in- “UNTAMED” Now thru Friday! es Te env er Aulus INCREDIBLE === S SMASHED ALL BARRIERS TO SEE STORY OF : HIS DREAM IN THE SKIES. THE MAN oe WHO HELD THE .... ee WERDERT | L YATES + THE mh be ETERNAL SEA | STERLING MYON - ALS SMTA DEAN SER MA COMER + WIRGANIA GRLY - PeCHARD CRANE tt DURYEA ; GENE LOcnmat KNOWLES or hey ic AT — 12:30 - 4.00 - 710. 10:38" : HERBERT J. YATES presents FLIGHT, NURSE oan” FoRnest LESLIE - TUCKER we Bin HERBERT J. YATES HELLS OUIPOST ROD CAMERON = JOAN LESLIE . with ARTHUR FRANZ - JEFF OONNELL ; oe BEN COOPER @ NEXT ATTRACTION © |_s1— 0's 2» 3.0 oy GRACE KELLY @ WILLIAM HOLDEN ——STARTS FRIDAY BING CROSBY itn WEST or ZANZIBAR” Lso — a YELLOW “MOUNTAIN” “COUNTRY GIRL” WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER THE FAMILY DRIVE-IN Cor. Williams Lake-Airport Rds. Box Office Opens 7:00 TUES. - WED. - THURS. Picture! THAT HOWARD HUGHES peeves: JANE RUSSELL THE FRENCH LINE GILBERT ROLAND « ARTHUR HUNNICUT] MARY McCARTY @ © FEATURE NO. 2¢ @ 3 } i 4. Al oe oR 8 8 Oe os re oP oe ee i ee: : Yee] ; * 2s. + * 6) ea ot i es : eee ee, i ‘| My 1 $s hy i pe “*. 4 { | | Seid | ; + ees +s A ee Me ‘tet hem eee te een 4 C . ' \ ; ee es : \ ; | THE P Wheat Futures Produce DETROIT PRODUCE rices of No. - Slightly Lower CHICAGO (® — Wheat futures, were slightly lower in slow Board | of Trade dealings today on scat- | tered selling influenced by fore- | casts for above normal rainfall | in the Southwest during the next | five days, There were indications that some | export en was in the offing, | however. Corn and oats held about steady. Soybeans dropped on selling influenced by indications — that processors are having no trouble getting all the beans thhey | need. Near the end of the feat hour’ wheat was '% lower to ‘% higher, May $2.19's; corn was % higher to | lower, May $1.43%; ots were 4s up to % down, May 7354; rye was | unchanged to 4% lower, May $1.04 soybeans were % to 1% lower, May $2.53; and lard was 5 cents a hundred pounds higher to 5 cents lower, May $12.30. The five-day weather forecast indicates above normal rainfall for western parts of Nebraska, Kan- sas and Oklahoma. Some rain Iso} cytcaco. May rio, gi APLaButter | (Late Morning Quotations) oe fhe Corp., Indianapolis, is forecast for west Texas eer re Se qh, | Admiral .....28 Kelsey May .. 296 Ind., plant. . ng prices unchanged: 93 score AA 56.73:/ air Reduce ....305 Kennecott. . 1042 ’ ' es ; Trade belief .that the interna- | |82 4 ie Yess se 2 $45, 89 C 525, cara | Alleg L Stl). 446 Kimb Cx... «76. - C. Newberg. vice president : ; Ch ...-106 6 : tional situation is somewhat more | "p,¢5 steady. receipts 31.725: wholesale) Med So -+:- 38 § Rreese 88... me of Chrysler Corp. and president of peaceful also had an early bear- Caylee prices _Secmeneed oy 35 TE | Allis Chal .....727 lune a ta the Dodge Division, will take part Se ; whites per cent and over A’'s - | Ltd 85 POE a : 2 ish influence. Sources in Washing- | 699 per cent A's 35, mixed 35; mediums ey hae an Low ae us in the celebration as will other | ton said they don't believe Red | aoe ec on. Prisntarghodebeohsy _ at, | | a= nia | coh lisg & My. 665 | Chrysler Corp. officials: and lead- China wil] attempt to take Que- | : | Am cyie a beeen Ae = businessmen from throughout ~ OO ‘ moy and Matsu in the Formosa DETROIT POULTRY Am Ges & Ei 01 tone & Com . 87 _ | the ney) Strait during current peace move- DETROIT. Mey 12 (AP) —Prices paid. Am Motors 103. Lorillard 226 | Strait ng ¢ pe. per pound fob. Detroit for No 1 quality m ee hog Mack Trk 253) ments, ve poultry up to 10 a.m. | A da ....0.-2331 Marsh Pield .. 381) Heavy hens 27-29, light hens 19-20; \ im Beating 30 Martin Gi... ze heavy broilers or fryers (3-3%s Ibs): | ‘aim Bmmeit 472 May D Str Whites 31, gray crosses 31-32, Barred Am Stl Pd 31 Mid Stl Pa |. re Rocks 312-33; caponettes (§ Ibs avg) 40. aa Tel & el 38 Monsan Ch 132 ‘ old roosters 10-12; ducklings 31. i Am Tob Mont Ward .. 77 ‘is e5 i Market weaker on hens as supplies Am Zinc 1 Mot Pd i 204 more liberal and demand only fair and ac (Ce otot sa eal very critical of size and color Offerings anes jot m c Al entes! Wheel . ta of heavy white hens burdensome Pryers| 4™ 334 Motorola =... $14; CHICAGO uW—A paternity sult) steady. Supplies adequate. Demaid air. | aimee © ae ae Muslier Lo sas Se died is U.S. Dist, Gout b ne Murray ave } e. s Assd Dry G@ 281) Nat Bisc J .. 403 _ | CHICAGO POULTRY Atchison ..... 136 Nat Casn R | 41 Louisville, Ky., woman named CHICAGO, May 13 ‘AP)—Live poultry | At! Refin ... 082 Nat Dairy wel. ; . ~ | steady, except on hens, on continue reed ute se 7) Nat Gyps «1 Virgil Trucks, Chicago White Sox bd . weak, receipts im coops 1 (yesterday SEH ie Nat Lead 666 : But Claims Question of 35; coops, 63.628 Ibi: f.0.b. peying| Bald Lima ....16 Net steel @13 Pitcher, as the father of her 7- F -Cease - Fire. Best's a 16 S11, port ae tryeraiae. | penain Aw {$$ Net Trea... 11 | year-old son. ent ens 16 5-1 rollers or fryers = ndix AV - NY Air Brk .. 242) : alae Ari | old roosters 12-125; caponettes Benswet ; ‘she NY Cent 393| The suit, filed yesterday by Lil- 41 ae air. 362 Ni® M Pw. 33.1 lian Dobbs Priddy of 1404 S. Third Does Not Arise ae ai ar ie : ian riddy o : Nort West S47 , Li k — — =: Lesgh iad ae 475, St., Louisville, seeks to compel TOKYO w—Premier Chou En-| ivestoc Bore W Nor Pac . 12 | Trucks to pay her $24,300 for su g Warn .. 442 pay her : r sup- : A | Nor Sta Pw .. 166 A lai of Red China today renewed) DETROIT LIVESTOCK nape a 47 Nwst Airlia ., 222|port of the boy, Michael Hale his offer to negotiate with the} prrrorr, May 17 (AP) Brun, Balke |. 242 Onto Ot . 676 | Trucks. ! j : | Balabdle 500 Unevenly waster!” astiae Budd Co ..-21.3 Oltver Cp . 1896 . “ . : United States on easing tension in| | prices slowing trade: no early sales Burroughs ... 283 Otis Elev 225 Trucks, in New York. with the the Formosa area but made plain!“ Cattle 800 Market opening fairly | Caton a H sts a ee me White Sox team, declined comment + i _ active, fully steady: around 40 per cent ‘an ry vee an - that “the question of the so-called | fresh receipts cows: most sales good | Cdn Pac .» 307 Param Pict 422 on the suit. cease-fire does not arise.’ | snd coonce fed neers 4 eked come) ree : ee Esree De os il The suit states the 36-year-old on OO ° ow c ce oO ! aoe nm ere The reason, he said. was pat ‘ferings. some ‘utility. and gemmeteial | Cone Ji 302 pe RB .... 903 bell player acknowledged) paler: “the s yar between ( ) | steers 1400-16 00: load choice ted heifers | Celane: : Peps! Cola... i contri here is no bebe St 2 ry eld above 2200: bulk utility and low Cen 1] PS .. 266 Phelps D . 508 | nity of the boy and aributed to China and the United States. |commercial cows 1200-1350. canners | es eet vnc 22 Philco .... 376 his support until October 1952 when and cutters very active, mostly 10 00- es ° * Philip Mor . . 6 * * * 1200: some heavy high yielding cutters Chi & NW .. 172) pri Pet *)q Trucks married his present wife. Chou, who first made his offer | '9 1250. no early sales bulls or stockers | pa han ae Pit Plate G. 733, Miss Priddy’s suit says she and/| or feeders ' E . Proct & O 962 April 23 at the Asian-African con-| Calves—Salable 273. Vealers generally | Clark Equip “. Pullman - 587 | Trucks never married. | meses most good and choice 19 00- ms Oo eas) f Pure Ot] ..... 387 ference at Bandung, said his coun- 26.00, few high choice and prime up to/ Cluet! Pea ... 41.6 Radio Cp . 45.7 try would prefer to discuss the [snes er aborts utility and commercial | Colg Palm 32! Rem Rand. 40 Gi I, 4 § ff 13 00-1900: culls down to 800. Col Gas [ U 0Ca es Formosan question through a 10-| “gi 2e, gaiable 100 Market opening Con Eats ant onda ‘att a1 | nation conference suggested three | about steady deck good and Sto "rem | ConPw pe 48 ries Reyn Met 163 4/ b shorn lambs No. 1 pelts ew) , 45 months ago by Soviet Russia, but jeag choice 89 Ib spring lambs 2400. Cont Bak ... nee S| in Old Refri erator said Red China would be willing | senentet ewes mostly eull to good | Dos — sees ies Rock Sp¢ 2, il heavier kinds at 2.00- - fs st “47 to consider alternate proposals. | a“ Copper Rng . 36 Safeway a = atin! Chi Kai- . Corn Pa * a67 St Jos Lead .. 44 ‘NEW YORK w& — A 4-year-old| He stipulated that Chiang Kal- | CHICAGO LIVESTOCK |Cruc Stl... 394 St Reg Pap .. 407) 2:7) was found dead—apparently shek's Nationalist government on | CHICAGO, May 16 (AP}—Salable hogs | Curtiss Wr .. 201 Scovill Mf . - 387] | Syren Oe ! 12,000; slow, weak to mostly 28 lower on | Det Edis 355 Sead AL RR.. 774| suffocated—in an unused refriger- Formosa must be excluded. butchers, instances off more on weights | pis C Seag .. 372 Sears Roed 83 * * * over 230 Ib; sows around 25 lower; eos Doug Altre . 64 ee OW cc sce +. 803 h last night. ~ Tri + chotee 190-220 Ib butchers 1750-18060: | Dew Ch .., $21 Stmmons ome las i Chou charged that the United SevcraiGecks No 1 and 28 1800-1818. | DoBpate™ *7'\830 pinciair O. 825 The ook Maria Hernandez States was delaying the talks by | 8round 9 double deck mostly choice No| Eagle P “30 «Sou Pac $8.7 child, Maria Herna ’ —— 4 cual : jis 210 Ib at 1825. and ead choice | Fast Air L., 464 Sou Ry 83 _|had been missing 3'2 hours when vague and evasive responses. | 200 Ib at 1835 cice under 220 Ib! past Koad ‘13@ Sparks W $2 alee tae President Eisenhower said on! S¢8tce: bulk 230-260 Ib | 1675-17 50. 8] Ff Auto L |. 404 Sperry “72 933|/her mother Virginia found her ( s J said few No 1 and 2s 230 Ib 1800-1775, bulk El & Mus In’ 37 Std Brand 3° | body. The father, Louis. took the April 27 that the United States 270-200 ib 1575-1675 300-330 Ib 1880-| pier Rad | 4. «Std Ot Cal Re y e Ss, ] 7] talk ith the | 16.09. a few up to 350 Ib down to 1475. | End John 29 Std Otl Ind. 43 3} child to a hospital, where emer- would be glad to ta wit X€ | most sows under 450 Ib 1325-1478: a! en. RR 2232 Std Oil NJ “ana mex it tment w: succesatul Chinese Communists on a cease- {¢% choice under 330 Ib to 1500 and| py ceo “!) 441 Std Oll Oh... 433 | 8e cy eatin as unsucces : fire, but thig was the point that | ps 25. bulk larger lots 450-600 Ib 12.00-| pairy yeor 243 Stevens JP.... 246, Authorities ordered an autopsy to ., ‘ F 2 aa w MT : " specificall le i Galable cattle 19,000, salable calves | Firestone a ee Pack. 319) confirm the cause of death. Chou specifically ruled out in a! 40 slaughter cattle moderately active, | Preept Sul ... 744 ae a. - 2 4) Police sought to determine report last Friday to Red Cina 3) vealers slow; slaughter steers and hetf- a. na ey Baines Pap... e SOUS National C ss in Peiping. Pei-| et# steady to $0 higher: cows and bulls | Gt> 9 soe Swift & Co $12| Whether the girl crawled into the National Congress in reiping. Fel) steady to 25 higher. vealers and stock- | © : 3 457] : Gen Fds ..... 84 Syly Ei Pd... 451) refrigerator alone and the door ping radio broadcast the text to- | ers, and feeders about steady; few ioads | Mil 72 Texas Co 93 day prime 1.078-1.435 Ib steers 26.50-3728. | len Mille. OTe ee8G sul... 40 | closed on her, or whether she was prime steers 2480.28 00, most good and | Gen Ry Sig | 43° Thomp Pd . 486) locked in while playing with other | ——— prime steers 245 00: most good and | Timk R Bear | choice steers and yearlings 19 50-2400, | Gen Refrac . 311 Lise wa. ae children. : commercial to low good 1600-1900, a/ Gen Tel Pe dice a anes la ie S joad utility and commercial 1.047 Ib Hol- | Gen _Tire .... 561 ee OP 24 steins 1880: two loads choice and prime! Gillette |. ..... 65 Twent C Fox ; . ‘heifers held above 2400 most good to’) Goebel Br 81 Underwa..... 4 . high choice heifers 19 $0-2325. @ load | Goodrich - 65 Un Carbide. ta | of high commercial 1.328 lb fed cows | “toodyear ... 684 Un Pac ...16 4 1450. utility and commercial 1128-1400 | Grah Paige .. 21 Unit Alr Lin. @ canners and cutters 990-1150 utility 1s ae x eae oe eee nes “| ae and commercial bulls 14 $0-16 *s most | Yet 8 ... 72 a Pp... | # LANSING (®—The second phase good and choice vealers 29.00.2400 a Greyhound ".. 151 Unit Fruit... $75 : ata! . ; , few head choice and prime 25.90; utility ul 1 ++. 676 Un Gas Im... in the state's war on the gypsy and commercial grades 1100-1900; good | Holland F .,. 15 US Lines 217 moth was under way today as and chotce steckers and feeding steers Rower® wes. 3295 US Rub Sete “2 ; 20 7 : 7 . low-flving planes sprayed some 25,-| 1002288 @ load. of medium’ 700,18 Hooker, mi". 384 US amet ag 000 acres west of Lansing. | Salable sheep 3,000, moderately aera Le Cent .... 624 US Bteel...... ons . | slaughter lambs fully steady; slaughter |*Indust Ray .. $43 US Tab . CA. Boyer, chief of the Agricul-| sheep about steady: good to mostly | Inland st! ... 704 Van Real 36.4 ture Department's ple ivision, | choice’ 96-108 Ib shorn lambs main] Oo; Interiak Ir .. 23 arn B Pic 185 cP plant division | 1 pelts 1700-1850; deck good @nd chotce | Int Rus Mach 4154 W Va Pul 456 said the two biplanes, flving at | around 90 Ib wooled lambs 10.60 three | Int Harv .... #7 West Un Fei 100 } > e decks mostly choice $6 | alffornia | int Nick .... 638 West A Brk 261 altitudes of 30-100 feet, should fin-| toring lambs 2200: with $0 heed 88 Ibi tnt paver 994 Wests El PH ish the spraying job by the end of | sorted out at 1850: a small lot chotce | tnt Silver €42 Wilson & Co., 128 the week. | and prime native spring lambs 23.00; | tnt Tel & Tel 26 Woolworth... 464 | cull to chotce shorn ewes 4 50-6 Isl Crk Coal . 224 Yale & Tow.. 38 | Jacobs 8 Young S&W.. Cost of this year's spraying | Jones & L |. 388 Yngst Sh&T.. 722 operations will be slightly ander Zenith Rad. .126.2 $26,000, Boyer said. The federal government will contribute $9,- 600 toward the program, Gypsy moths, which attack most vegetation, were first discovered in | Michigan in the summer. of 1954. A special session of the ‘Little Legislature’’ was hastily called and $150,000 was appropriated to con- trol the pest. Man Pleads Guilty Here Everett M. Clayton, 47, of 67) Tregent St., yesterday pleaded guilty to felonious driving and Oak- land County Circuit Judge H. Rus- leontinue to direct foreign affairs | arb Abrasives ..., sel Holland set May 31. Clayton admitted driving an auto | which hit a Detroit Edison worker | sentencing for | last February causing the victim | Royce J. King, 29, | to lose a leg. of 624 Burgess, Milford, was struck while standing at the rear of an! Edison equipment truck. Jailed for 6 Months Norcliff Pumphrey, 47, of 150) Wessen St., yesterday was sen- tenced to six months in Oakland County Jail by Circuit Judge H. cealed pistol in Pontiac last Nov, 4. NOTICE OF PUBLIC BEARING rmers’ Markets as reported by the, Bureau of Markets: Fruits: Apples, play oy: 325-3 bu. Steele's Red, 425 b | Wegetables niceen vo 1 50- 200 doz | behs. Beets, topped. 125-175 bu. Car- rots, topped, 100-150 bu. Chives, 1 25- 1.50 doz behs. Horseradish, 3.00-4.00 pi i Leeks 180-200 doz bechs. Onions, dry. a 1.2§ 50-lb bag; onions, green, 65- oz bchs: onions, sets, 225-275 32-Ib| curly, 75-1.00 doz behs 0 $0-Ib bag; 440-490 100-lb bag Radishes. red. 75-90 doz behs; radishes, white, 90-100 dot’ behs | Rhubarb, hothouse, 80-100 doz b-hs. | rhubarb, outdoor, 65-80 doz bchs. Ruta- bagas, 125-150 bu Tomatoes, hothouse No. 1, 278-300 14-lb bskt Turnip, | topped, 150-200 bu | Greens. cabbege, No 1, 200-225 bu | Sorrel, 100-150 bu Spinach, 100-128 bu Turnip; 1.00-125 bu. Mustard, 1 00-125 | Potatoes, | Lettuce a | MARKETS | DETROIT, May 17 oF — Wholesale | 1 grade the Public 5 } , second heaviest drop this year. | 225-250 bu. Collard, ; 1, 175-2 00 Eggs: Large, 1 00-15.00 30-dor case; | medium, 12.50-13 50, small, 8 00-9 00. ij | DETROIT EGGS DETROIT, May 12 (AP)—Eggs. fob Detroit, cases included, federal-state grades Whites—Grade A jumbo 44-47, wet ht | ed average 45. large 39-43, wtd avg 4 medium 35-38 wtd avg 36; grade B | large 37 | Brewns—Grade A jumbo 42-45, wtd | | ave 42%: large 38-41, medium 34-35. wtd ave 35; grade B large 36; grade C large 30 | Checks—28-31, wtd avg 28's. | Commercially graded: | Whites—Grade A ‘large 39-40. medium 3§-3 | _ Browns—Grade A extra large 38, large | ae medium 33-34; grade B large 32. | CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS Adenauer to Remain as Foreign Minister wtd avg 38%: | radio-televisions | Market Declines. _ Despite Gains NEW YORK (#—The stock mar- ket declined today for the second straight time, but good plus signs persisted in the list Yesterday's market was down ! sharply on relatively light volume. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks lost $2.20 at $160.30, the | The fall was part of the three- week retreat that has been under way since the market hit its rec- ord peak April 26. Today’s decline extended to be- tween 1 and 2 points at the outside, Gains going to around a point were found in almost every division. Aircrafts were mostly lower but | steels were largely higher. They were in the forefront of yester- day's fall. Motors were mixed, lower, utilities lower, coppers mixed, chemicals /mixed, railroads mixed, oils most- | extra large 39-41 {ly lower, and motion pictures low- | er. | New York Stocks es STOCK AVERAGES NEW YORK--:Compiled by the As- sociated Press): : 30 15 15 60 Indust pot Um ose | Prev day ......2153 1304 717 160 BONN, Germany (®—Chancellor | jee CY ee ame 1301 a ioe t © AD LYON 8 sark G. Albert Lyon, Sr. ‘has been well | known in the automobile industry since 1915 both as inventor and manufacturer. During his long | career he has had issued to him | over 2,000 patents including at domestic and foreign. He founded | Lyon, Inc. in 1930 and was its first president. Canada to Pass Bill for Control Wharton nad of ‘S the University ef | ; bought GM stock because ‘’I want- Pennsylvania. He| : significant milestone for GM — |Wisconsin Man Ts 500,000th © GM Stockholder A 32-year-old Wisconsin hard- ware merchant is General Mo- | tors’ 300,000th shareholder, it was | annnounced today by GM President | | Harlow H. Curtice. | He is Jack L. Sorensen from) the village of Cobb, a tiny hamlet, of 284 population tucked away in| Iowa county among the rolling | dairy farms of south central Wis- The roster ef General Motors shareholders swelled to half a million on March 7. On that date, Sorensen left the Nagle and Sorensen hardware stere in which he is a partner with Art Nagle, drove the 53 miles to the state capital of Madison, and invested his savings of six years in 32 shares of General Motors stock. It was the first purchase of stock orensen ever had made. He: ed to put my money to work and figured that investing in Gen- eral Motors stock was s sound way to do it.’ Sorensen's distinction of being the 500,000th shareholder marks a high- that of being the first industrial | corporation in history to attain such | broad ownership. GM ranks second | among all corporations in number | | of investors. GM Passenger Car Sales Hit New High | DETROIT — Retail sales of Gen- | eral Motors passenger cars in the United States during the first 10 | ‘days of May reached an all-time | high for that period, President Har- | ‘of Sea Lampreys | low H. Curtice announced today. OTTAWA \®&—The House of Com- mons’ committee on marine and| fisheries has approved legislation aimed at eliminating sea lamprey from the Great Lakes. The committee yesterday ap- proved without amendment a bill to set up a Great Lakes fishery commission with both Canadian and American sections. The bi! now goes back to the commons for third reading. It authorizes the commission, when established, to study and recommend steps to preserve New car sales during the first | 10 days by General Motors deal- | ers totaled 110,617 or 149.7 per | cent of the figure for the cor- responding period of 1954, Used -car sales by GM dealers May 1 through May 10 totaled 133,995 | which was 132.5 per cent of the | 1954 mark for the same period. | Curtice said General Motors continuing record sales pace ‘brought domestic deliveries of new Chevrolets, Pontiacs, Oldsmobiles, Buicks and Cadillacss in 1955 through May 10 to 1,353,714, the, valuable fish species for com- mercial fishing. | Special provsiions are te against the marine lamprey, kind of eel which has made heated inroads in all the Great Lakes pau cept Superior where successful | contro] measures have been start- | ed. bill implements was initialled in Washington last Sept. 10 by Cana- | da and the United States. Action highest total in the company’s his- (tory for this period. ‘Plans Are Revealed » for Shopping Center The international convention the} Plans for a $3,000,000 shopping | center at the Northwest corner of | Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake. ator in the basement of her Bronx | |by Congress remains to be com- | Roads were announced today by NANCY ANN BROWN Mr, and Mrs, Frank E. Brown have announced the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Ann, to | James L. Waterbury of Clarkston. James is the son of Mrs. J. Lionel , 'Waterbury, Nancy's parents are from Western Springs, Ill. A June wedding is planned. Community Club Holds Father and Son Dinner Wever-Owen-Hawthorne Commu- nity Club will hold a father and son banquet at the Wever School at 6:30 p. m. Thursday. Howard Shelley, manager of | the Oakland County Sportsmen’ s| Club, will describe and show films of the Algoma fishing country in The mass fast, which began yes- terday, is the latest flareup in the rivalry between married and un- married Buddhist groups for con- trol of around 1,000 temples in South Korea. The unmarried Bikkhus demand government assistance as ‘‘neces- sary and justifiable” and say their movements seeks to clear the tem- ples of “we at hy secularized Canada. The affair is open to the public. Harrison-Central School Music Program Delayed pleted. County Deaths | i Avil Ehrenberg ALMONT—Service for Avil Eh- | renberg, 72, will be held at 2 p.m. | Wednesday at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, with burial | | M. M. Robinson, prdsident of Pon- 'tiae Shopping Center, Inc. The site is within -Waterford Township. ; | “The first section will have about 20 stores, in 925 feet front- | age,”’ Robinson stated. | It will include a Woolworth store in| a Kroger supermarket, and a W. | Hough Cemetery, He died Monday. T. Grant jumor department store, Surviving are a brother, Ezra| along with dress and shoe shops. of Oakland County Hospital, a) No date has been set for the | niece, Mrs. Clarence Hart and a_ Start of construction, | nephew William Laurent, both of | Almont. Clarence A. Whited UTICA—Service for Clarence A. | Whited, 58, of 8645 Wiloray St., ; was held this afternoon from the | Schwarzkoff - Milliken Funeral Home The body will he taken to- night to Rochester, Minn., where another funeral service will be held Wednesday afternoon at Macken Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Rochester, Minn., Cemetery. Mr. Whited died Saturday. He is survived by his widow, daughter, Mrs. Violet Summers of | St. Paul, Minn.; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Anna LaMirand of Royal} Oak; children. Mrs, Anna L. Hill AUBURN HEIGHTS — Service for Mrs.: Anna Laura Hill, 79, of 2933 St. Clair Rd., will be held at 2 p.m, Thursday at the Dudley H. Moore Funeral Home, with Cemetery. She died Monday. Surviving is a son, Earl Hight of Auburn Heights, two brothers, Thomas Taylor Jr. of Wanger, Ill. jand John Taylor of Rocky Ford, |Colo., and a sister, Mrs. €. C. Hill, of Decatur, Ill. Elizabeth Sue Daniels KEEGO HARBOR — Service for Elizabeth Sue Daniels, one-year- old daughter of Mr. and. Mrs’ Al- bert L. Daniels of 2133 Willow Beach, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday from the Farmer-Snov- jer Funeral Home, with burial in Surviving, besides the parents, , is one sister, Carolyn, at home, Birmingham Telephone Repairman Wins Award A Michigan Bell telephone com- | Lillian; a! burial in White Chapel Memorial | | Earnings ; CHICAGO (INS)—Admiral Corp. “reported today net income for the quarter ended March 31 of $1,238.- 176, equal to 52 cents a common 'share. This compared with $1,504,- 044, or 64 cents a common share, last .in the same _ period year. Sales declined to $50,034,396 from in the initial three | months of 1955. j WASHINGTON (INS)—St. Regis Paper Co. announced it had reg- istered with the Securities and’ Exchange Commission 399,999, five sisters and two grand-/ shares of $5 par common. stock to be offered in exchange for common shares of Pollock Paper | Corp. The exchange offer will be | made to holders of Pollock stocke; on the basis of 8.8095 shares of St. , Regis stock for one share of Pol- | lock. NEW YORK (INS)—Aluminum, | Ltd., Canadian ahiminum pro- | ducer, reported net income for | the quarter ended March 31 of $9,053,394, equal to 91 cents a com- | mon share. This compared with $6,787,939, or 68 cents a common | share, in the same period last, year. Sales increased 22 per cent | to $91,890,903 from the initial three months of 1954. | FREMONT (#—Gerber Products | Co. sales in the fiscal year ended | March 31 amounted to $86,000,000, | cent over the previous fiscal year. President Dan Gerber said to-| day earnings probably will exceed | $5,000,000, about $2.40 a share, as| compared with earnings of $3,500,- 000 last year. | Directors have declared a divi- | dend of 25 cents a share on com. award. share was declared on preferred Leo O. Warner, 40, of Birming- | Stock, payable June 30 to share- ham, who is, assigned to the com- | OWners of at the close of pany’s Royal Oak office, received | business June . the award for suggesting a device ; which keeps paper forms on all tel-| NEW YORK (INS) — Pet Milk circuit in cor-| Co. announced net income for the quarter ended March 31 of $18,166, nine im-| equal to 22 cents a share on the suggestions in the 10/ preferred stock. This was sharply with the com-/| below the $348,860, or 57 cents a ideas have-been| share on the . common stock, , 4 lyeur. h | ® \ \ A } te Ne wi Mejeaeh ie LAS \\ =H \ t é t oe ae eS ner = ee <} or a ihe pleaded guilty to reckless driv- Production Resumes at Chrysler Plants DETROIT «® — Normal produc- News in Brief Samuel Smith, 29, of 106 Dres.- | den Ave., pleaded not guilty to} driving under the influence of | hquor Monday when he appeared | tion was resumed at Chrysler before Orion Township Justice Hel- Corp. automotive body division mar Stanaback. He was released jjjants today following a walkout on $100 bond pending appearance jjy4¢ idled 10.000 yesterday. next Tuesday. Fifty trim installers left their Charged with reckless driving, }0PS “hen four department em: James McPeake, 39, of Keego ployes were fired. The walkout Harbor. pleaded guilty and paid shut down trim lines, | a $7 fine and $25 costs Monday = The trim workers, members of after he appeared before Pontiac | yal 212 of the CIO United Auto Township Justice Robert Hodge. | Workers, accused the company of a speedup. Chrysler denied there was a speedup and said the four were fired for not keeping up with pro- Fimer Braggs, 30, of Detroit, paid a $35 fine and $25 costs after ing Monday _ before Waterford quction, Tie ©o mpany said no Township Justice Willis D. Lefurgy. grievances had been filed by the ion Pleading guilty to driving under mails _ ——EEE the influence of liquor Monday, ' AAA LAPDAN AANAARAAAAY, Ivan Wright, 36, of Flint, paid a $ Breakfasts—Luncheons 2 $75 fine and $25 costs assessed by @ ; . $ Waterford Township Justice Willis $ Meal Tout Extends t= the 2 D. Lefurgy. 4 $ ae sag, ¢ RIKER FOUNTAIN $ your friend's in and needs $ A : bail. Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA SB) Riker Bldg. Lobby “ —Adv. PUCCUCCUC UCC OCUCCTCCEO Se ob bb i ho bi bo bn i Dn nl | | | a It’s Your Money ~ Are you ready to put your extra money to work so or it can earn o good return for you? Hf you regard securities as a good form of investment, we ore prepared to give you guidance on We'll be glod to recommend a course of investment action thot closely fits your financial aims. There's no cost of obligation. We hove the facilities and exchange memberships to execute your orders at minimum cost. . Why not call on us whenever convenient? We'd like to help you reach your investment objective. WATLING, LERCHEN..& CO. Members New York Stock Exchonge ond Other Leading Exchanges { PONTIAC: 716 Pontiac State Bank Building FEderal 4-2895 511 Community Nat'l Bank Building — Phone FE 4-15638-9 BAKER & IIANSE'N Donald E. Hanson Res. FE 2-5513 Richard H. DeWitt Res. 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FE 4-155) STOCKS — BONDS Consult Us for First Hand Information in Stocks and Bonds We maintain a direct line to a member of all pape how to invest wisely. 4 principal exchanges with up-to-the-minute quotation service available at all times. -C. J. Nephler. Co. 414 Community National Bank Bidg. e