- National Guard will The Weather Fair Details page two 113th YEAR * *& & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, “WEDN V-ESDAY, JUNE 15, 1 HE PONTIAC PR }ggiQiver PAGES | 33 de FESS e) UNITED PRESS 7 Me ONTERNATIONAL NEWS: SERVICE 7e Turnpike Act Faces High Court Test * * * * * * * * * * * * te, Mock H-Bombs Rain on U.S. Cities Today Flint Included, — Detroit May Be Among Targets Full-Scale Evacuation Planned by Executive Branch of Government WASHINGTON (?) — A briefcase brigade of 15,000 officials was poised today to flee, at the siren signal of mock atomic attack, to secret hideaways from which they will run a sup- posedly shaftered nation. President Eisenhower, his Cabinet and the military joined in the test, named Operation Alert 1955 and designed to send-key work- ers from 31 agencies pour- ing out of buildings, tumbling into cars and streaming to relocation posts 30 to 300 miles away. Plans called for Washington to be "hit’’ at and reduced to radioactive ash and debris. Within the following 20 minutes another 48 target cities across the country, each a vital production center, were to be theoretically wiped out. 3:25 p.m. Arriving and regrouping: at the emergency sites this afternoon and tonight, a dispersed goévern- ment will deal en paper with the awesome task of reorganizing a stricken nation while waging a retaliatory atomic war. , Scores of proclamations and or- ders will be ‘‘issued.”’ Eisenhower | will talk to his subordinates and’ commanders by closed-cireuit tele- Vision Electronic brains will assess casualties’ and ‘“‘damage."’ Muni- tions orders will flow to plants out- side target cities. ‘Refugees’ will be steered to safe havens and the be mustered to restore order. Operation Alert already has turned a spothght on a great gap) in the government's defense readi- ness. Congress has neither plans to quit Washington nor a place to reassemble if a real attack should come. Since Operation Alert i sa test | ef. national preparedness as of today, it was assumed Eisen- hower would rely on his inherent powers as commander in chief to invoke mock price, wage and other controls, The President is expected to is- sue a batch of supposed decrees invoking emergency powers, in consultation with the Cabinet at the emergency White House. Flint, and possibly Detroit and Grand Rapids, will be ‘‘destroyed” | today in the mock-H-Bomb attack on cities across the nation. Make-believe bombs will rain on Flint and 55 other yes In a test} (Continued on East , Col. 3) House Extends Trade Measure Ike Wins Power to Cut Tariffs Up to 15 Per Cent Over Three Years WASHINGTON uPp— The House! voted yesterday to extend the re-| ciprocal trade act three more years and give the President new powers to cut tariffs. Passed -and sent to the Senate, after q final flurry of debate but with few actual opposition votes, wag a compromise version of the bill, Earlier in the session it had provoked a stiff House fight and/| the Senate had' attached numerous amendments, The Senate was expected to act | soon on the- to President signature, The compromise measure | giving Eisenhower in general the | new authority he sought — would) let the President lower tariffs up. to 15 per cent over the next three | for his | years in return for similar con-| trains, the jabber of passengers, céssions from other nations, The weductions could be in steps up to > per cent a year. Also the Président would = ae sa IS tae sey ae SOS, bicycled or driven cars bs | derlines and groups | Labor James P. Tickets, pliss." ll, thus sending it |» wag Bombers Will Strike These Cities Today. House Heading pee Niagara Fall # + aoe we\, so at “i. 404 TARGETS OF SIMULATED AIR ATTACK — The above map un- the critical U.S. target cities which will be subjected to a theoretical blasting by nuclear weapons in today’s mock attack by (enemy House Group tee was reported today to be aircraft (symbols). Named | Cee ration Alert 1953," Drawing Up $1.6 Billion Schoo! Aid Bill WASHINGTON (}—A House Education subcommit- nearing the end of its work on a compromise $1,600,000,000 school construction bill containing “as few federal controls as possible.”’ An outline of the proposed measure was provided by Subcommittee Chairman Kelley (D-Pa) who said he hopes to have the bill ready for the full House Education and Faber Committee in a week or 10 Gays + Auto Contracts | Needn't Spread, Mitchell Feels NEW YORK (®—Secretary of Mitchell savs the benefit the CIO United Auto Workers and the Ford Motor Co. and General Motors Corp. need unemployment agree- ments between not necessarily set a pattern for other industries, He predicted that 1955 will a record year, for employment, wages, income and gross national production. Commenting on the Supple- mentary unemployment benefit agreements, he said, “It seems to me that the guaranteed an- nual wage doesn't exist.” He added that the worker “‘doesn’t want to get paid American | for not working. I think the worker wants stability of employment | first and then, if he is unemployed, he wants some sot of compen- sation.” The United Auto Workers sought a guaranteed annual wage—a fixed minimum income over a_ year | despite layoffs — but settled for) company payments to supplement unemployment compensation for a maximum of 26 weéKs during a layoff. | plained. (as few be |. ‘to 400 million dollars a year. ja three “Our aim,” Kelley ex- “is to write a bill as simple as possible with! federal controls as: possible.” But any construction bill would face rough going in the House. Some members have said privately side issues involving racial segregation and building laber wages would prevent any school aid bill from being enacted at this session. school The compromise would combine features of the administration's proposed programsof grants and loans with broader proposals for billions in outright construction grants. Kelley said would provide a gram of outright the compromise four - year pro-| grants limited | The | states would be required to mateh | fedéral funds on a dollar - for- dollar basis. This represents a limited ap- Proach to present proposals for grants totaling up to six billion dollars over a five-year period. * Ld * The administration, seeking to overcome a shortage estimated at 176,000 classrooms, has proposed year grant program totaling 200 million dollars for re- lief of school districts with ex- hausted credit. President Eisenhower proposed federal loans totaling up to six billion dollars to back school con- issued by state agencies, | dication jn the appointment,” the simulated air attack will touch off th defense test ever attempted. cities in Alaska, Hawaii, UAW Stands Firm in Debate With American DETROIT ‘#—The ClO United | Auto Workers stood firm today on py Boston ; oa RQ we New Bestar g \\) Fé AP Wirephote most realistic civil e bigyest, Also on the target list but not shown are Canal Zone und Puerto Rico. Detroit Pushes , its demand that the independent | | auto makers accept the principle | | of the umon wage plan just as Ford and General -Motors did The union opened priliminary talks on a new contract yesterday with American Motors Corp., which makes Nash and Hudson cars and household appliances UAW president Leonard Wood- cock, director of the union's American Moters department, said the union will ask the company for a full guarantee of 100 per cent of pay for 52 weeks. The American Motors tions covers some 22.000 employes at eight plants in Michigan, Wis- consin and California. Dems Back Adams : for Circuit Judge The Oakland Democratic Com- mittee has endorsed the appoint- ;ment of Pontiac attorney Clark J | Adams as the county's fourth cir- “cuit judge, according to Chairman Carlos G. Riehardson. The added jurist was approved by the State Legislature May 31 to be appointed by Gov, G. Mennen Williams and begin serv- ing Jan. 1 next year. Adams, of 2755 W. Walton Blvd . Waterford Twp., is a former Mich- igan Supreme Court justice. “The governor has given no in- how soon he will move said Rich- ardson. The appointee will serve until November 1956 when an elec- - tion will be held for the post ROK Gets Sabre Jets SEOUL «®—South Korea's force will receive its first five U.S. Sabre Jets Monday on a loan basis. Under the U.S. military aid pro-. gram, one Sabre Jet wing of 75 to town, struction bonds which “would be 80 planes will be organized this o'cléck was 49 degrees. negotia- | air tiac area is 48-10 52 degrees, Olympics Bid Offers Transportation Free to Participating Athletes PARIS Fred Matthaei, speaking for the Detroit Olymp Committee, today offered to make free transportatron available to wid from Detroit for all world Olympic athletes if the 1960 games ave awarded to the The offer, first of its kind ever made, was presented to the sur- prised members ef the Infernation- al Olympie Cemmittee durmg de- liberations today where the cits over | ij headed into another over | on Dixon- Yates q | for New Fight Funds for Power Line Issue, in Dem-GOP Controversy © WASHINGTON '?'\—Dem- ocratic and Republican bat- tle lines were drawn drum- itight today as the House tussle the controversial Dix- |on-Yates power project | administration | 6 1 2 Authority At issue is a section of an appropriations bill which would reject an Eisenhower request for million dollars to pay for a transmission line to link the Tennessee Valley system with a | private power plant at West | Memphis, Ark., | on the other side of the Mississippi River. | Energy | Ground already has been broken for the 107-million-dollar power plant, which is being built by the Dixon-Yates utility group under a contract, with the Atomic Commispion. The Dixon- Yates power wogld replace energy now furnished AEC by the TVA of last year's public-vs.-private power fight, the House Appropriations Com- mittee veted to shift the 6', mil- lions from the proposed transmis- sion line—which would heek up with a Dixon-Yates line in the middle of the river—and to as sign it to start censtruction of ‘Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) 2> year In a renewal 1960 summer games. will be staged. | Matthaei said: “We would make available the vast © nds paid by sponsors in the United Mates for television rights to the 1960 games if Detroit is award- ed the game. We figure that an average would be necessary for transporting each athlete, re gardless of whether he comes from Canada, We know that television payments would be more than enough and this would leave only the $6 per day per housing and food bill to be 'by each of the national org trons.” The TOC gets the about $300 Rtissia a7 athlete paid Fanléa- will vote on which cits Olym HSS) Somer tomorrow, Weather Outlook Fair’ for Pontiac “Fair® the forecast night and Thursday, with little ichange in tempefature, according to the U.S. Weather Bureau. is for to- on and school and recesstonal under the Dai¢g C i “ Albion President Speaker :" oe Walker 1150-mile walk Chalkenger miles east of here | Michigan except « Grandma Walks 150 Miles; Wins Jackass Contest SPOKANE, Wash. w—Grandma (Mrs. Tom Slade home today after an exper: down the from Kennewick, Wash. was ty test the stamina of ass, Cranium nental hie hway The idea a jack Grandma Walker plans.to hitch Uranium to a covered wagon fot some pleasure trips: to interest- ing places”’ She walked Nee ani mal a stretch. tied If up. returner for her car, and repeated the proc- ess—for some 1042 days. Grandma Walker, who admits to being “over 50° came through in fine shape. So did Gets jackass At Least One Dead in Train Crackup FORT MORGAN. Colo Was killed ved 1 UP trainman and an umber of 4 least five a section of determir versons were injured. at serious Iv, early when the umon Pacific's Los Angeles was derailed about 6 The roadbed had been weakened by the swollen South Platte River H. J.+Peterson, a photographer for the Forte Morgan Evening Times, the engine Was ove! en and about seven cars were derailed. He said three of the cars were in water but it was not deep enough to flood the None of the injured was from a Mrs. Campbell whose home town was unavailable. said its side coaches Reds Accept Parcels HONG KONG «®—The American Red Cross transferred 40 parcels for Americans detained: in Red China to the Chinese Communist Red Cross today. It wag the second Chrmnese acceptance — of parcels tor PHS Commencement Dr. W. will deliver W.- Whitehouse, I yresident of Albior College, the Commencement address Thursday night before 359 members of the Pontiac High School class of 71955) He will speak on “Youth Faces Tomorrow.” Glenn H. Griffin, president of the Board of Education. vill preside at the c ceremony. /of Pontiac High School, will introduce John Thors Jr., the class. principal | Diplomas will be presented by Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, | superintendent of Pontiac sc hools. president of ' David Tarr. the class of °55, will deliver a message from the gradu- ates to the faculty, parents administration. Other class officers are Robert Johnston, vice pres- ident: Karen Hoff, secre- tary, and Mary Mapley, treasurer The Pontiac band will senior high school pilav. the processional baton of Harms,- band director Invocation will be given by Rev. | Duncan McColl Low expected tonight in the Pon- | with the thermometer reaching a high | of 80 in the area Thursday. The low “Temperature in down- Pontiac today before. 8 Mereury year, South Korean sources said. | | mounted to 78 by 1 Ea LONDON «®—"All right, mate, , don't push. Plenty of trains today. Britain's nationwide railroad trike—the first since 1926—was over after 17 days of street traf- fic jams, piled-up warehouses and —/| looming shortages of coal and raw materials. In London's vast terminals, the 'eerie silence was shattered once more by the scream and roar of the mad crush of humanity. Suburban trains, packed tight as sardine cans, disgorged happy commuters who had walked, hitch- puny roeates Last night leaders of the 67,- 000-member Associated Society of Lecomotive Engineers and Firemen called oft their strike on the nationalized railroads and agreed to submit their demand for a wage -hike to arbitration. Officials said it would take at least a few days to restore order to freight yards and goods ware- houses. Although nonstriking -meém- bers of the National Union of Rail- waymen kept freight traffic run- ning at a third of normal during the walkout, tens, of thousands of oaded.coal wagons were at nicole bed mines, “Tons of fi Ay Students selected for special honors at graduation are Karen Barling, Norma Bloodworth, Carol Borsvold, Richard Fleyd, Marilya Goode, Robert Gustav- | | DR. W. W. WHITEHOUSE eet od bt ee Recipients of other awards are Hodge and Thomas Jacobson. |David Tarr, Michigan Honor Tro- | Others named to this list in-| phy: Y-Teen Scholarship, Betnice | clude Phyllis Law, Audrey Maki, | McLean; History Club Trophy, Jacqueline Powell, Norma Prutow,; Phyllis Law and Hi-Y Scholarship | Harold Richards, Lena Sewell. le Harold Richards. The P.T-.A, George Thrasher, “and ( C Carol” we iy. Trains Move Again in Britain as teres, which in turn had moaon- tance passenger service also prob: | ably will be delayed slightly. tains of manufactures, Much freight traffic also had to be diverted from the hurriedly mo- bilized fleets of trucks and canal barges, which kept Britain's indus- trial wheels from stopping, Resumption of normal long-dis- In Today's Press County News....../...-3 9 “ Editoriats PT rt? Tae eee sivevesese, Oty 38, mM, Po The strike was estimated to have cost the British Transport Commission, - operators {of the railways, a million pounds ($2,800,000) a day, and the strik- ing union 300,000 pounds ($840,- 000) in strike pay. The walkout also forced many in- dustrial plants to trim their work- ing hours and to day off 10,000 or workers, But there was no } ‘by Virginia Baker. pike's , control ?| example, | credit, | debt to the state.’’ ‘Bench Defeats Dearborn Suit fo Outlaw Road Appeal Assured After, Pike Authority Wins First Round ANN ARBOR \? — The was Michigan Turnpike Aarne ity act is ready now for Supreme Court test, but who will force it there still is in doubt. The City of Dearborn lost yesterday in its court, suit to stop the Michigan Turn- ike Authority from build- ing its 115 mile toll road through Dearborn. Washtenaw Circuit Judge James R. Breakey Jr. said “no” to three issues of fact and 19 issues of law His dictated” the would still before opinion, rally to courtroom require some polishing fficial it be comes But one thing was certain The Turnpike Act had passed ils first legal test. lt can new be tried in the State Supreme Court to if it is constitu. tional and if the turnpike revenue bonds can be sold. determine If Dearborn chooses not to ap- peal, the Michigan Free Highways Protective Assn . Which joined Dearborn in pressing the suit, says it wall. As an intervenor, the associae tion apparently has the right, George Kelly, association attor | hey. Says it “can and will ap- peal.” * ta But Dearborn still may choose to carry the suit to the high court, James Broderick, assistant Dear- born attorney, was not sure what his superiors would ajecide. APPROACH SOFTENED He wu Heated that one decision Judg Breakey might have > City’s approach, Last om moved for a dis- continu » of the trial, but Judge Bre tke told them they could not back out The ene item in Judge Break- ey’s opinion that may affect Dearborn’'s decision on an appeal was his interpretation of the condemnation sections of the act. The judge said that in some eases Municipahties must give their consent in order for the Turn- pike Authority to build its road | thre ugh the city, Ps * ry Dearborn objected to the turn- route through the city, claiming it would interfere with “reasonable control” of the city’s ‘streets. alleys and public places.” More specifically, the city said, it »| would interfere with fire and po- * lice routes and a proposed flood program, Judge Breakey said “The specific type of consent de. pends on the individual case, For consent is not required in widening a trunk line highway.” NO STATE CREDIT Judge Breakey also held that the revenue bonds needed to fi Nance the toll road would not be | backed by the state. He said: “The intention of the Legislature is very explicit on these two points, (1. That the state is not lending and 2. That this is not a Judge Breakey concluded, ‘“‘The act has no greater authority than | the act gives, and fhe act must (comply) with the constitutier. In | so far as the Turnpike Authority act now reads, it does not violate any of the constitutional provi- Gerald Vallad Scholarship award was garnered jae contained in (the home rule} rticle.” of the But it now is only a technicality and may either be repealed or allowed to run until its automatic end in about three weeks. ‘as a rsult strike, at a series of conferenees yester- day between the Transport Com- mission and the two rail unions. The commission agreed in prin- mand that firemen and engineers be paid more money than less skilled’ workers. Previous ;differen- tias were marrowed by a wage: in- arnougt of the raise 10-the f aw | Thé peace pact was pounded out | {sion of an impartial arbiter, | Morris, | Britain, ciple to.the striking union's de-| Hy ‘ers has partially dled seven ports. Rail Strike Ends Lord | 53-year for the Isle of -Man. Morris’ decision will apply also | to engineers and firemen who be- long to the National Union of Rail- waymen, which agreed there would be no “‘leapfrogging’’ wage claims by the less skilled men, Twos other strikes still bothered A walkout of 20,000 dock work- A wildcat seamen’s walkout, a ly by stewards and catering appeal judge *Spose It Was Davy Crockett? We doubt very much that it in getting results, @ Want Ad is your best bet. This one brought several calls and a buyer the very | oO- Named by City charmed her audience-but anocth- er suggested she would be wise to confine her singing to a ‘‘small circle of very dear friends.” The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Fair toe- night and Tharsday, with Httle ehange in temperature few tonight will be 48.52, high temerrew, 74-80. Nerthwest- erly winds 5-10 miles tonight Today in Pentiar Lowest temperature preceding & am | At @ a.m: Wind veiecity 4 mph Direction: North wast. Sun sets today et 6.10 p.m Sun rises Thursday at 4°55 a.m. Moon sets today si 3:09 pm Moon rises shureday at 1:44 am. Downtown Temperateres a 6B Mivscaceee W il LC MAsnAres TS 7 @. Mirccesces-87 it BaormeaAone 7 BE. Mircoseges 4 lp. m et 9 6. Mc cewegs 8 IV @. Gigavccass 72 Teesday tn Pontiac _., 148 Pecerdead downtown: Highest temperature. 73 Lowest temperature... .-.4-.«.... 86 * Wighest temperature... cHeroKee OPERA ‘Back A .- Brow a '- . world for a man % ~ fr Yous und fel You couldn't find anything nicer, for Evans Slippers are always the greatest gift in the { - Pauli’s Shoe Store BN, Saginaw St. re ey TLD SLIPPERS < UAW Bolts -« 16 Tool Plants ‘Harrison R. Gorpenes First in Better Modern Furniture Sefy Se Lampe »f Mich of Fine C arpets One iqan's Ta Store Hourt, Mon 6:00 p.m. Thurs. F Modern THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 15, 1955_ Pontiac Deaths “ay na . Officials Seeking Solution to Interceptor Stalemate son Rk Carpentet 7 Vestphalia pict \ . fe field Township and a forme Pon U S k p Boost Sites Will Bear Names aden died ie nion Seeks Pay ! at Pontia il. Fh rs: of Organizations Aiding | ng At Font erat for Skilled Workers; to Finance Construction’ Feb, 3 194 in Lapeer, } Walkout Affects 5,800 A s f ‘ a iena P is Cal June DETROIT Tool and Parks and Recreation Dept. Di- | , , ( et : mo ar = i K an it ur s rector David.~R. Ewalt today en- . Pr I 2. it ist 1 tn fler a t thusiastically endorsed City Com- ' | ind i i i C} bas llow lth ‘ { i mission action last night naming i i ° ‘ I itt en ! ! three new city play areas for the | : BPO , . , I hie IMM) felt 4 } t ] organizations which are helping to | M1} hie vac { J t I { 4 finanee their construction. | - ca 1 Nat ‘ ain ' e chi wetwees t ted auto > w ; 1ended. - the he ; : Ewailt, ho recommenc : ? ire 1 Shirley Jor of Wa- Workers and the Automotive Tuol ami oO ons | : Datri | ive wanna said the contribution { te eau arc = ‘ and Die Manufacturers Assn. ex- 4s y | Ke Harbo Mrs. Donna Baum- 7 ; “show an awakening of commun- ane , Pont i - : pired, They were scheduled to ity spirit among organizations’ and | ; . maak (Us i eworkeuntilnd vali individuals in this town.” | ( b ‘ a An additional 3,300 day shift Se “It's a happy sign, especially [aca y» ' uM ‘ workers were expected to walk for our department, because it | J out to attend a union meeting shows many people are thinking | ( ( this afternoon, about the recreation and park | eo. Blaine Mat en ‘ if | Ss bE ” he problem," he continued, Pt rere cot Fae TTCANW locals “It's the first time anyone has said the meght shift’ men stood up and said, ‘You can count ‘ | early to get some sice] me in on this particular park o1 iti the meeting playground’ . solations continued through “I hope it will stimulate other - ap Witegueit night and into today, Union rested clubs and individuals Laas ieadery said formal strike action interested Ss 8 : . “ bead < {ry : y : MENON IN WASHINGTON Indian ro ambassador \ dt ker hea setting if who would like to make a sub- ; ' Menon i . t 1 Mints hr at David M. Kesselring a © taken at - meeting if % a Menon, speci Hvay oO I LTuiSte erry é a settl en as 0 e ache stantial contribution to park de “USANA “en ee Fawn Xi a + gq @ settlement has not been reached " National Airport for talks with President: Fas wer. Ih i t N - i by them velopment in the city ; , eal : j itoSt Chester (Cahn. secretal tt i . vO ate Jo ( “rr Du t ‘ ex e-Ste ster Cahn, secretary : he Named for the Pontiac Junior '#'y of State LICL : tas ; { i. He 4 in ; : ae t : ’ . ; rc 29. | Menon’s plans for reducing te t j it is reveal tssocliauion, sald a set(Uement Was Chamber of Commerce was a 32 sauian' cibliaar would 5eai fom ad i] believed near acre park adjacent to the Malkim | !2@lan diplomat woul ot I | : \ ; The union is not demanding a School.on Joslyn avenue. It will | talks ( ( } So. ¥ | guaranteed wage bul is seeking a be known officially as Jaycee { bila na : Dark 7 . . ; so-cent hourly pay boost ark. . bd . I ee Contributions by the Optimist F l1rm Agrees to li I ] 1] vate and Rotary clubs were Eve d LES Dixon- Yates Heads by naming playfields in their D t d N di ti : | n honor UST an O1se Condi IONS steeple waite for H The l-acre Optimist Playground , Operators of a ready-1 permits to the subdivider on ‘ childre Or ouse Crap is between Strathmore and Fair- : th t nt ‘ (Wash vas F addox k street have hose streets. ‘ 4 . , . ary Deeg \eve> | mount avenues. near Hollywood | “Tete Plant on Pad . Sti of Louis {Continued From Page One) avenue. Located at Wessen and igreed to eliminate dust and noise 1d Ma Wi Kessel @ new steam generating plant [Walnut St, Rotary Playground | conditions which have been ra : Pontia I for TVA at Fulton, Tenn. The oor ers approximately 5 acres the ire of neighbors Whe and steam plant would cost about 90 bet t Is te , - All are in the construction City Manager Walter K cepted he ( million dollars. ; ' re stat a : stage. “it will probably take {man told the City Commission last 4 P ols it = rheos S Fe nena The 6%2-milhon-dollar transmis- quite some time and money to lnight that at a meeting with the passable { ‘ Bri sare [hip Sk Ine item represente 1 only a get them to where we want | , ' , tiny fractlon of a_ $1.285.746.242 - . owner and manager of the Pontiac be taken to the hited (on 9 in =e ea them,” the director said, | ; / “ch. frown City. toc bill to finance the TVA, the AE( ' branch of Catsman Co , 339_\S. Pad Mock H-Bombs Due ‘ s : ‘ ! several federal power programs tex ¢ . Robert Garne = He pointed out there is vacant) qin. ct the two promised to take ‘ a and the vast Engineers navi. . n'o - / " . ra st , Ld ‘ property in orner sections 1 the immediate steps to alleviate th | ; . : gat 1 ar control programs ity . * wwe ¢ nl ¢ PUL | city which could be developed into complaint-causing conditior Across 0 qa | cia il during the booklesning ¥ear cian: ~playgroupds and parks, ‘if some- wee We ESR Ten CO july il Bat that amall (em a ng il su lat smal one wanted to stand up and be They told him most of the yard IC, : mised ao (UMlan 4h “ee counted." would be paved and the rest Mise » furnish the IZeeS i ne of ’ fat - “We won't accomplish this over-| would be coated with oil to keep of | my ; Mrs. Gerald F. Sawyer oh"? “ t = - down loose dust which natighbors , ta y night," he said. “But, by golly, | The till was due to reach the it's a start.” a said swirled and Sifted into their the Grand Ray Ja! ’ ting ' Ain homes, rt have | 1 6 St ached g stage Morrow. Final ac- eer wut : t I ht not come until Friday Trucks will be canvas cove! I : 315 4 al t : | : H Pre f iblican Mlouss members hud- | y ic ion | S$ ind water drainage tacilities wi : d last yht and agreed to try be constructed, Willman said they The alert) sounded at Tas : : to elimin itegfrom the bill language R ti E | promised, and a high fence wi! aim. and the actual “bombinag™ | Ont Kanata ; t hat w earmark the 62 mil- e iring mp oyes be built. The fence is expected will take place at 27 opm r of seph and Maud nar Fulton steam plant. ee. : \ u to help control noise and dirt I 1 Ka the «it d | er boone Ve I etiring city employes will now , Saw yt has ve i yon ere bpabslaieaes . . 1 2 : ey } —. At another meeting, Willman rects of + | det ‘ 1 ; | i I | \ss int Republican Leader Hal- aa able to continue their group Sey \ ; ose til mis to Wheego Harbor of Indiar said GOP II . if EER " nan ar told the Commission, he received Chief purpose « f the Flint alert ‘ : r nalana i ! OUSE e insurance on a_ full-coverage 5 i ears ago — : : : . the pledge that Longfellow, Strath- , [9 determine the readiness of oul > members “were in ‘very substantial hasis as a result of City Conimis- | F is lie . : 7 7 Besides her husband, she is sur Sey he ae ein lying communities to supply ma : api nent’ that the money should sion action last night. |more and Fairmount streets in terials that may be needed in the Vived by 11 children, Gordon, Karl. | be left in the bill, but without any | Buena Vista Subdivision will be | terials that may be needed in the | imes, Joe, Gerald, Janice, Shar- . ee a | Formerty, employes teaving | jaid as soon as weather permits ©!tY proper after an altact ee ee —— ee es irpose press to “it. the city staff could continue | Two other streets. Cornell and State civil defense headq val (ceoreinal All a¥ Roun ; hus " e« Fea, way would - ) ee tiae . i aid be ope } » Ps ag ahes their group insurance, but only | | Rutg vers, will be put in by Oct. 1. will be set up at the State I ‘ Giese Guaiore are 6 sigIeT open for the A to go ahead with 50 per cent coverage. , t Cor training barracks at Fast Lar Hel “sie ; : re : on with the government's half of the , Pm . » MY . elen Biedve ane a rou n sel eaiT 1A Under a new plan approved by red employe may continue ; would rush aid to other areas mands for a “substantial” wage ' waived examination on ! ; ; ' group hospitalization, coverage : : at — d js hadci that have been hit. The second Creg William Upchurch increase from the basic steel in- They will have to pay the full pre- charges before Municipal Jud pide te tor) wre Nl elticriiclty | 3~ Baby Wilham Upchurch. infant aes nium themsclve: ; hit. Each then would handle tte... Norn ut ; The campany and union agreed mium rf J 8 Jjteped- AfetCatiie — totdiy ind wa » of Nerman M. and Betty | 5 1 f t CALE Laopantiak Coleman Upehurch of 696 Lounds- ; > sterday (v the resumption of bar- UNG OVE SOG eran TG 0 fe eee ining Monday after a recess that : ee ‘vee a Federal Caal De Ad- bury St. was taken from the Purs- 748 ee recess tha Five More GM Plants Oakland County Ctreuit Cov : ' . ineral H Jt Ba began last week when the USW > mie AY ira Vs | Waa 4 if UL TATE A i Le iia eve nn A . . ; Back in Operation Today “°"” | ‘t Balle Cre h- ning to Benton, IIL for service and , UPISRed Presenting its demands to Francis Eb. Miller, Wt. part. end of the program thr ry burial Thursda steel’s Big Six, who employ 400,000 BY THE Sen = epee _, owner of the Stone Realty Co. at ven regional offices around the The baby was bern Sunday and GE the SHLD basic meclworkers, General Motors Corp. reported) gt9 Jostyn Ave., is free on $2,000 euiity died Mone in Pontiac General % Steel, traditional pacesetter | today that five more of its plants pond ia ; , a “in labor matters for the industry , Hospital Ary, | had been put back into operation - h@#s given no indication of how < i nas lune 2 : : Surviving besides his mother anc ater walkacte and resulting parts! Mill F a Sas jane 2 of No Unauthorized Strikes a eae ne and uch Gt Gull olen nc lis eoeniee nak 7 000 from a Drayton imner IS a Oroue Veith berman shortage shutdowns embezziin proposal. © new ur at Fisher Body’s Plant it home This cut 12.100 workers from the | Plains man during negotiations for y ee idle list. reducing the total to 50.2 home purchase | A count * us Recadse mllaboreericvances = SHOES. Ser ” FAMI 300 at 17 plants around the nation | *dded June 8 charging Millet) bisher Body Division were setth Fr : Crash Kills Woman The LY as of midmorning issued a $600 rubber check to @ 0 Sunday mort there were no FUKUOKA J . wie | Orthopedic Shoe Spectalist | Pontiac man as a refund on 4° jnauthorized walkouts al the divi Se et PAN = . 3 . property-sale transaction sion plant here uy Ee Sabre making 7% TURPIN HALL Gets Mixed Notices Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem .\ work ioppice Afomday on the ©?! Tanding near here today FAMILY SHOE STORES - . d aumber of Miller's lient , ia: i _—— : ‘ struck and killet? a Japanese farm 4464 Dixte, Orayten Plains LONDON (®—Ethel Barrymore “aid a nun - ‘ body assembly Tine is caused b woman. The pilot was net hurt ioe) eed COM bate nn) LS Colt, soprano daughter of actress Claim they lost sums to the ac-) a parts shortage which stemmed , : : ; — - Ethel Barrymore, made her Lon-; cused totaling about $30,000. froma walkout at a supplier plant don debut as a singer at Wigmore 2 Hall last night. She sang music dating from the 13th century to = . 7) the present. One critic said she 4 MCU fil AC NU | The Day in Birminaham SIRMINGHAM — City officials sandwiched between pessible court action by the State Attorney Gen eral and uncertainty from the City of Southfield, today mapped plans to expand facilities of the Bir ngham sewage treatment plant gram that would court action be economical ahead with Intercept ro project the inatter the state and stil nough to permit ie Evergr ! if Southfield by 1957 f ROME { een acts on Birmingham, along with parts- of Bloomfield Hills and Bloom. field Township, were cited by the Michigan Water Resources Commission for pollution of the Rouge River. Southfietd was, tee. ined pro The « Every which cal ommunihes y in the reen Interceptor led for construction from vad to 14 Mile road main. It would con- Detroit Mule 1 @ <¢ Fight Mile re af a sewer nect with the tem at Fight CONSTRUCTION DELAYED Although Birmingham pre- pared to proceed immediately with of the plan, it ‘ing that disposal sys- Was its share wasn t until this Voters agreed to a bond Issue to fin e construction of Southfield’s shat Phrasing of the proposal in Southfield caused a snag in ob- taining necessary funds through the bend which further held up the program. issue, Township was tl i by a small this month. Fur noon by the new ¢ up until a Under state ter must be adopted the reverts to a i the H margin the t will vote ther acth Is at tw be held adopted Charter law a cl within years aft city er incorporation vote township off- City with this on - Birmin again, gham manufacturer. Southfield ! Manager Dh pore apy sion this week imp Birm Egbert such a program might stave off ‘ possible le ity han preject ready dan, Birmu tain city would probably and the if Stic proval of Health ar Com! mapped by consulting engineers, plans would be heal before Sept. actions would Egbert recen City Comm: yale wal fre the k to proceed w rovement program” ingham treatment plant told) the conimission court action and still door open for Birming the interceptor Southfield be construction by e the fo Join in should to start 1, 1937. possibility of the Cits ton stipulating that cer ton be taken by t! lor, sewage treatment the court reral’s offi la vam had the ap ' Board f [uw Resources > gham to provide Satisfy Attorney Get ‘nh a pr tne d the Water nission.”’ che State said ier the program, new being submitted to the th department for approval ‘ 15 with awarding ef Stute } 1956 Under for the Fl ) 1 Charlotte HT.” | Kephart, chairman of om and that plans be Submitted to t} Health Department by Jur STILE COULD JOIN this st Br: ep-by-step program mingham would re fo with t Project Iv Of SECUFII , et pi said jomn ptor rbert 1ittee for the int has®called a m xt Tuesday int ect my. re W. Pastor Boost | Seliridge Funds WY ~ | a contract sometime the follow 4 ; ; ; ing month for completion in the | ~ Salina Field sunuper of 1956, « « + (K Egbert said he was also vised by the Health Department At {oper \ that the city should schedule fur-. tota ta ther improvements to the plant - Size 600x16 * Plus tax and recappable casing Similar Low Prices on Other Sizes! Holds, Cigarettes, Maps, Sun Glasses, Memos, Pancils, etc. ED WILLIAMS — YOUR Gi An Ideal Hobby Is Here... in Store for You Free $9.95 Mattress with Every $30 Crib KAREN'S TOYLAND 4528 Dixie Highway NERAL TIRE DEALER | Plan Make Your First Stop ED WILLIAMS TIRE C0. 451 South Saginaw St. Just North of Wilson Avenue Tubeless Tire Headquarters — —« \ son addressed the graduates, and| Simms, both of Detroit, two step- + awards were presented by George daughters, Mrs. A. L. Truesdell of sol Stringer. }Fenton and Mrs. Raymond Deer- | Romee born of Holly, two stepsons, Law- | Outdoor commencement exer-|rence Sutton of Dearborn, and cises for &> members of Romeo Morris Sutton of PRLS one High School's igi ion class are) brother, Sherden Bush of Holly; | scheduled for 8 p.m. in the Memo- lone sister, Mrs. W: ele Rryeo of rial Stadium. |Gary, Ind.; four grandchildren and * DAD’S | Principal speaker will be Dr-.} | three great-grandch a a SS |Harold E. Sponberg. Dr. Sponberg John G. Wyckoff caren av DAY et serves as research and human re HOLLY — Service for John G e |lations consultant with the 4H Club) y vekotf S41. of 211 Lock St. wall Greeting CARDS | Foundation. be held at 2 pm Friday at the Priced LESS Than You Expect In the event of rain, the gradua- pryer Funeral Home, with burial Cc To 2 c | tion program will be conducted in-| in Davisburg Cemetery. He died doors in the school auditorium. | Sunday Pap cleve i = \ ite ever sen - Clarenceville He is survived by two sons, Leo mineral vd novelty ( ‘edar S gS, : Stewar ca Gomalete He | The Clarenceville High School nf Cedar prings, and ce irt of , plete with e } Holly; one daughter, Mrs. Wini ve es auditomum will be the scene of a ; s ; u | juat etcues ai § Dm i fred Parks of Flushing, and one : = , graduation exercises at 8 f sister, Mrs. Harriet Peck {(@ Speaker of the evening will be | snarnank Dr Charles L. Anspach, president | | Mrs. Semner H. Pierson of Central Michigan College of Edu-| GOODRICH—Service for Mrs Sundries—Main Floor cation at Mt. Pleasant. His tapee| Semner H, tkva) Pierson, 96, of , — ill be “What Are My Chances.’""} 10171 Erie St.. will be held at} | Fred Bailey. president of the) 2 p.m. Friday at the: Atlas Baptist | Have eC you 1 reall y school board, will award the diplo-| Church, with burial in Goodrich | mas and the Rev. Walter Rutkow-' Cemetery. The body will he in| “tried everything ski of St. Paul Lutheran Church | state at the C. F. Sherman Fu-| a. i will give the invocation and bene- | neral Home, Ortonville, until noon | f diction. | Friday. She died Monday. Farmington Township Farmington Township High School seniors will have their pro- | gram at 8 p.m. in the school audi- | torium. Paul D. Bagwell, |Department of | Skills, | wilt talk on ‘‘The Changing Pace.” | Craig Rockafellow will give the | | director of tha tory | Merl Powell. Wendell Brown, pres- |Bible School Continues ° SEYMOUR LAKE — The daily | vaction Bible school of the Seymour Methodist Church will con- jtinue through Friday. Children in- | terested have been invited to at- tend. | held Thursday night at the High School ipecenana Bids for Addition Communicative | Michigan State University, | |salutatory address and the valedic- | address will be delivered by | |ident of the school board, will pre- | | sent the diplomas to the graduates. - STANLEY ROCK WILL SPEAK AT COMMENCEMENT — Top students of the Walled Lake graduating class are Stanley Rock, valedictorian, and Lois Wenz, They will have a part in commencement exercises to be LOIS WENZ | salutatorian uation progr: ams Thursday are Rochester and Romeo High Schools ‘White Lake Voters OK Zoning Measure to Grade School \ Proposals shal] be 1 ng to prepared architect. of accord lans Ganroldonon Meetings Sharies “2""eS Continue in Metamora the lace specifications and A Flint by Meetings on possibie | | | | | t | Other schools scheduling grad- | a | WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — NORTH BRANCH—The Board of special election held yesterday at Fducation of North Branch Town- the White Lake Township Hall, ship Rural Agricultural School permanent zoning ordinance was | District is prepared to receive approved by a vote of 195 to 75 sealed Ids, up to tomorroweve The general zoning ordinance re- | ning, forf the construction and! places an interim ordinance which | completion of an addition to the had been ins effect since last | present elementary school build- August. It provides zoning laws for ing here jthe whole township Proposals shall be based on a The election on the ordinance was general contract including all held after the White Lake Civic trades, officials said. and no bids Associauion petiuoned the zoning uled closing time for at least 30 board to make a study of the may be withdrawn after the sched. P€eds. of the area and write “a dave more exacjing code’ con- Surviving are son. FE. J.| ; Pierson of Goodrich; two daugh- ' ters, Mrs. Bess M. Enders of Good- | rich, Mrs. Kim Sigler of Lansing; | r: . > 6 great-grand- : 6 grandchildren, 16 great-g | Try (nkalation'< haapy wai’ Fie children and 1 great-great-grand- | child. ASTHMANEFRINe | Nebulizer and Solution ‘A ® Inhalant ee a lOday money bac k Kuarfantee So one Alger D. Weier ses “A Corvic: > ge D tasy to use—just inhale the mist ike | UTICA—Service for Als ' vapor directly into the affected area Weer. 49, of 45230 Union Ct., was let us tell you about ‘the welcome . = re e trecef thousands of users are finding held at 2 p.m. today from th with AsthmaNefrin after other means had fasied IMAS.&.. 98 N. Saginaw _ Main Floor — Schwarzkoff-Milliken Funeral Home, and burial followed in the | Utica Cemetery. He died Monday He is survived by his widow, Marie. his father. William Weer | — | of Utica: two sisters, Mrs Violet | | Tyack of Utica, Mrs. Alice Knight | of Escondido, Calif and one | brother, Virgil, of Ferndale re | Citizenship of Denmark WAS fX- ‘tended to the people of Greenland | in 1953. | ¢ ' | . +i ta Regular $1.50 Size Cc 12 INCH 12-In. OVAL PLATTERS If perfect, : $3 39 value. . ny, 29% WAY BELOW Maker’ S Osi Because Nationally Adcectised Genuine HOMER LAUGHLIN ROUND PLATTERS +, Beautiful pastel colors: fire-glazed for 4ong lasting quality. Decorative and useful. Buy for gifts and your Qwn. . these are classified | | | | ‘IMPERFECT’ | ! -s80 You afford Amer ica's most famous glazed chinaware ran IGNE FOR MEN 4AVE AFTER LOoTlo?r " WARE SH j TALC FOR DELUXE § BRUSMLE Regular $1.90 Size C Prices plea tox 14 INCH 98 N. Saginaw —Drugs MaingFloor {{q ROTMES* SIMAS. H Mees || Cooyrtehieg br'Gaty, tee., tw 018A Now men have a secret weapon of their own! New, Preferred Stock by Coty. ..a complete, aba aap wma heseardesheradaminns bn Dende vender k Name Gift - Wear Typical Famous Simms Prices at Low Perfect Gift For ‘DAD’ . .. He Can Use an Extra Shirt Men's Dress SHIRT In WHITES and GAY PASTEL COLORS Should Sell for $3 Simms Pr Fine tailored shirts b the Loom in white « pastel colors. Sumrt k Froze Mesh weave styles i this price. Sizes 14 9 Guaranteed “FRUIT of the LOOM Underwear BRIEFS-SHORTS or ‘T’ SHIRTS eeee e Your choice of briefs, shorts or 'T’ shirts at this price Guaranteed style. fit and wearing quality. Knitted cotton brief "T’ Shirts. Sanforized boxer or gripper sh ts in solids or patterns Complete \ Cc wtable Knitted White ATHLETIC SHIRTS i i. adie « 49> 3 for a $1.45 ‘DAD Will be Proud of YOU-These Look Like $1.50 Sellers en's Gift TIES Should Sell for $1.50-—SI MMS PRICE an under in 16 $1.50 in other that sell for you can afford several at this Large assortment of tres stores .. . but at low price. Chaice square ends. etc., Simms, of knits, patterns, reps, narrows, in many gay, bright colors and designs. Bargain Basement \.* ? scent Lake | —-adMAKE THEE. PONTI AC PRE. SS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1953, icni row its annual picnie at Cre Picnic Set Tomorro Park at noon Thursday. This will| _ p.m WHITE LAKE—Members of the} Mrs. Clarence De Armond, 6680 ermany Romeo Citizens Ask Truck Ban Per RFORD — The Waterford Aid WATE Cgnter Community will hold be the last meeting of until September. the group’ W Vhite Lake Home E xtension UP Grass Lake Rd. cIRCUE of nd Petition Village Council to Keep Vehicles Off Croswell Street DS | YE s | R pe 1 i \ Bl aN 6 ® { boeeca t . ; FOODS Pespue Ve as : ht about by the opening of a ding material furm on Sissos reet ve Phe matter was eferred to se, mater wes seated BIRDS EYE BRAND will consult with Macomb county ch ae > > . ad commussion and county en Qulc k Froze a0 I ae Re ad) H I { tr [ COnCENT#atTED a ' ‘ } ' er Po t t MARY ROACH BILL DUCKWITZ SHIRLEY WOODEN Birds bye... Quick Frozen WALLED LAKE — After months | @nd to attend the many farewell At a picnic in Ann Arbor last Roan ces piace Wlocated be ONE of hectic planning three Walled parties given for them. night, the Michigan students and tween the high school and = POUND A The Rotary Club presented each their families had an oppor new ok aC helels i arricustire Lake High School honor students | sudent with a check covering tunity to get acquainted. Later building. will be closed to public 10 took off from Willow Run at 5 a.m. plane fare from Willow Run to/| those who wished it were fur- - traffic accoriting to council plan OUNCE today for a summer in Germany. |New York and return, and $50 | nished hospitality in Ann Arbor and sewers will be installed there. The trio, Bill Duckwitz, Mary spending money. Their parents} for the night, prior to departure. Residents at the east end of the = Roach and Shirley Wooden, are expenses. the "balance (ol) ie Are stops in Gander, New- ae _ ay ae | i..q. of flood conditions following heavy part of a group of 30 Michigan ee found! and Revk javik Iceland; war L AieY re students who will spend the sum- | and Prestwick, Scotland, the stu- nen ; | ie wale into BIRDS xe BRAND ; : en ‘dents will land in Hamburg, Gere [U"" MNAADEINR Mater Tate ; : . mer with German families in a many. There they will meet their their yards and basements Quick Frozen, Farm Fresh h ndi \t ar | committee “Youth for Understanding” pro- hosts for the summer ee ane ae 60 j + } sumn : : . ar , Zz. gram, jointly sponsored by the | Bill will go to Peine, Mary te is al eI ined “ seek a new site GREEN PEAS me Michigan Council of Churches and Darmstadt, and Shirley to Lubeck. [Of We Vilage Gump Cans the Rotary Club. Oal In August the group will reas The resignation of James Sandwiched in with their prep- | semble ta spend several da it Lindsay from the village plan arations such as vaccinations, ski lodge in the Black Forest near ning commussion was accepted. shots for tetanus, diphtheria and 104-Acre Parcel Near Freiburg, at a reumion w Ger He is moving to Utica PEAS & CARROTS typhoid, the three spent a Bum- Vickers Recommended man stile nts who have nt a The annual request from the Birds Eye .. Delicious . . Quick Frozen ber of hours attempting to learn year in Michigan Romeo Peach Festival Assn. for German by listening te German | as Light Industrial Then the Michigan students wall the blocking tree and use of LEMONADE lessons on a tape recorder. j (entrain for Se lzeriand Paris and acilines di the Labor Day C During the past week their chief} TROY TOWNSHIP—The Troy Sew Yori A ono ving back ¢ rat ranted by the : c concerns have been to reduce lug- Township Zoning Board approved “ew ee CENS . . 6 oz. age ~ The villag ilso will contribute gage to 44 pounds, to complete the | the rezoning of a 104-acre parcel of 4g . WEST BLOOMF I} LD a voied hy. th , sacle (can Cons work of their — —_ = school, | | Fand on the north side of 15-Mile “WwW Bl fi ld wee - , ESS cman . , ¢ ‘ t ¢ 4556 af Ti SUD ort } |road west of Crooks road to hg est bloomlie | PONTIAC AREA: Gregory's Mkt. Roselli Mkt. 101 State st LAKE ORION- OXFORD Count Deaths | ino istry for a $2,000,000 office and | Speed Limit Set . . } . 317 VW hittemore St. : AREA: CQISTEFING VOTELS | avsner smut. 84 Florence Sell-Rite Mkt. 3 research building and recom- f b Guzman's Mkt. 445 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Cadillac Mkt. Mrs, Martha J. Arents | ended it to the township board. LOT Su division (ff Ben's Mkt, 327 Midway 263 Franklin Rd. Shere Mbt. 3425 Veorhcls Ra 28 S. Washington, Oxford | WALLED LAK E—Requiem | The site is almost directly across; yyrc RLOOMFIELD NY in Moy Township Bonfiglio’s Mkt., 224 Oakland J. B. Harrison Mkt ~ oes . Caslor’s Mkt. Mass for Mrs, Henry (Martha J.) | ; ; EST BLOOMFIELL rOW “209 Voorheis Rd._ Paul Spadafore Mkt. 14 E. Pike 27 E. Flint st.. Lake Orion Arentz. 53, of 128 Leeds St.. will om en id property, a> SHIP Speed limit on subdivisio WNSHIP—Tr * Carr's Mkt., 720 W. Huron : . Spadafore Bros. Mkt., Central Mkt be said at 9 am, Friday at St yee er $2, ) ) construction roadg in the township have been p Hall will be opened & n Crescent Mkt.. ray Gone _ 706 W. Huron 5 XN Washington. Oxtord lars ‘ athotlc Chane. with; This mew construction will | set at 25 miles per hot to > pm. every dav this week and 4678 Elizabeth Lake Rd. : i Star Mkt. 550 N. Perry Granada Mkt — - ne caer artery | have 109,000 square feet of floor | The ordinance controlling the untl X pm Saturday for registra: fl Dan's Mkt. Jacob's Mkt, 616 W. Huron Sienes Mh. 24.8. Washington, Oxford oe ; | area for the office, 50,000 square | speed was passed at a recent meet. tion for the ial election on 406 Orchard Lake Rd. Joslyn Super Mkt., 922 Joslyn 3881 Eligabeth Lake Rd. Holt's Grocery, be recited 8:45 p my Thursday iN) feet for a research lab, and a ing by the Township Board July 18 . Svlv Quality Mk 195 Lake St.. Lake Orion the RichardsoryBird Funeral Home.| parking area for 1,000 cars. ee ee ae tS te cccnes Gail Mecda « Dee's Mkt. 1420 Cass Lake Rd. Lakeside Mkt. 9775 Elizabeth oe Oo De aa. Se Besides her husband, Henry, . - : : ‘“ S ei aie : : . a 7 Se theatre it . Mooge Harber IS Gd Eo ~ ov 7 a Sumcceas vy. Lake Orion she is survived by two sisters,| It will have its own sewage dis- See eal ist : or a i nceenticn d _— Demino Mkt.. MacNamara Mkt Eas tor 5) Grocery. (22 a Mrs. Helen Ludeman of Troy! posal system and will get Troy | sic “es “ “ _ - ot _ . _ ae 3000 Pontiac Lake Rd. 4821 Highland Rd. ¥id Se: Faddcok evel: naa v, Lake O Township, Mrs. Annie Carlo of De- | Township water. The residential AL the (annual Troy Township Tenuta'’s Mkt. 3515 Sashabaw sein alge penal hin ‘A . - ' : -R ae 4 s 3 ._ +» . : “ - ° troit; and seven daughters, Mrs.|@rea nearby will be protected by Past Matrons to Meet sting tne people asked thatthe Donate Mkt.. 6500 Hatchery Rd. Mike's Mkt, 430 N. Saginaw St. Rd. Drayton Plains Oe eet ane © Gertrude Woglke, Mrs. Rita Sutter, | a green belt. | METAMORA Sen additronal 1', mulls be. voted on_. Deon’s Mkt., 184 Sanderson St. Nick's Mkt., 1091 Joslyn Unlen Mit. 18 So. Broadway, Lake Orion > ’ F ¢ 2 ve = a Wie . a ny, epetdeess) thes Paul onan seh mee a0 cub ‘of the OES has been invited Drayton Super Mkt., 4490 Dixie Oxbew Lake Grocery. 3480 Elizabeth Lake Rd. CLARKSTON: Helen Van Meter, Mrs. Margaret architectural firm, made the ap- po : ; Pontiac's Most Complete Hwy. Drayton Plains ~ 9501 Eliza. Lk. Rd.. Oxbow Lk. . Lewis Bros. Mkt.. Tognetti, and Elsie and Anita} plication far the zine compeay. jto attend the 25th anniversary Selection of . Vackaro’s Mkt. 6673 Dixie Hwy . ireak: a of W alled teks sia |celébration of the Lapeer Past Un ainted F rniture — Super Mkt. Palmear’s Mkt., 425 8. Jessie 273 Baldwin Ave. . . r, & : c “ e : : . - Ses Uasaus ' Matrons, to be held at 8 p.m Pp “ 611 Highland Rd. Perry Friendly Mkt., Walton Super Mkt., 4120 Pewee Pidioae. 1 Mkt., OXFORD S for Ali ‘Says Huron Val Valley | Wednesday in the Masonic Temple The Edison Mkt., 185 Edison 1220 N. Perry Walton Bivd., Drayton Plains edt Ddeetd) tla | d t —Servic e : : - : Loomis, 90, of 35 West Burdick. lin Lapeer Pick and Paint Store Egcteston’s Mkt. Price's Grocery, Wheeler's Mkt., 4260 Dixie Hwy. "udy’s Mkt. 9 S. Main St. | ~ le Ae ° 5 \ ca Cdk) foe Schools i in Black Other past matrons clubs of the $43 Oskland Ave FE 5-9562 753 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 5390 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Drayton Plains Terry's Mkt. 12 S. Main St. , ' > = f ép ay a 4 | . - 7 ; : . | county are also invited . Flumertelt Funeral Home, with ‘e sane eee eee = ree Sees —— burial in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. | Oakwood. She died Wednesday at | her home She had been a the area, and a Oxford for 17 years known survivors William GREEN William F. Lockhaven R d., MILFORD—At the annual méet ing of the Huron Valley Board ot | Education last night, Supt. Harold Hansen told members that the | hool system is now operating in the black, and will conclude the Kilcline year with a slight balance LAKE — Service for In his report to the board Han- Kilcline, 53, of 443) 5? also stated that there will be | will be held at 2\ very little turnover in the teach- ing staff for next vear. Four new | : 2 | teacher of no Music resident There are in a FE: p.m. Thursday from the R. G. and, G. R. Harris Funeral Home. De. | teachers are being hired, irate troit, with burial in Forest Lewn a qualified speech teacher, who Cemetery, Detroit He died Mon-| Will work in all three schools in dav. the district He jis survived by his widow,| The four teachers leaving the Thelma, and two sisters, Mrs.| system are John Harmes. Joy Martha Burnish and Mrs. Jewell Gardner, Don Smatowitch, Denny Herrmann, | Boyle, both of Detroit, ARMY JOE’S xiv SURPLUS 32 S. Saginaw FE 2-0022 Next. to State Theater TARPAULINS Reg. 399.95! Push-button Waterproof—Mildew Proof 5x7 .....$3.50 9x12... $10.80 ; ; 6x71... #20 12x15. 18,00 defrost in this all-new 1955 - 6x9 ..... 5.40 12x18 21.60 8x9 ..... 7.20 15x20 30.00 UMBRELLA TENTS © SEWED-IN FLOOR © WATERPROOF i® BOBBINETTE WINDOW & DOOR ® STORM FLAP © COMPLETE WTH ALL ROPES, POLES AND STAKES Huge 12.5 ft. Westinghouse 29 95 with trade-in @Full-width freezer and storage tray holds 70 Ibs. | @Giant full-width Humidrawer stores 44 bushel , @Defrosts automatically at the touch of a button @Handy shelves in door with space for 24 eggs $368 iy CHILDREN’S PLAY TENTS § Pup Tents wo. 94.45 Umbrella Tents ........$8.95 Wall Tents ......... $9.95 Swim Fins .....$1.49 Scout Packs $1.95 Swim Masks ......69c Hatchets ....... .95¢ Canteens .........89¢ Mess Kits (Army) . .79c The perfect refrigerator for large families . . . and this big ‘Westinghouse is value-priced now at Federal’s! Features new Push-Button automatic defrosting that works so fast, frozen foods remain firm! Big full-width freezer holds 51 lbs, and Cold Storage tray stores another 19 Ibs. for short periods! Trade in your old model now and be sure with Westinghouse! Delivered, Installed and erica po SACINAW AT WARREN PONTIAC OPEN MON. FRI. SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 Sleeping Bags Seo he re - Others to $32.50 CGE = THE PONTIAC PRESS, The sailor collar, with its strik- ing horizontal lines, is something worth looking at for tall gals. | \ | By ELIZABETH WOODWARD | snapshot won't tel) you) muc | A SURE-TO-PLEASE eee | You thought it would be a lot of | about his disposition, hig reacuion FATHER’S DAY GIFT® fun Od You! his likes and dislikes : when Started it You get to feeling as though | ; writing your auto- agreed readily enough to write to | | this boy in the service | 2 Sere | A friend of a friend of a friend | knew him and gave you his name and address. You took your cour age—and your pen—in your hands jand wrote that first letter It | brought a response. And the let-| ters have been winging back and | @Cquainted with you by gay re- ‘forth ever since ee ; j But now yours are getting | harder and harder to write. | There are times when you can't | think of a thing that would in- terest him. That's what has this ry | girl down. pen a letter to him. But your autobiography—or your diary—are not what the la@ wants to read Your letters should help him g«t ; |. “Dear Miss Woodward. Can you} ; give me some pointers on making | = Pre, - . 'my letters to a boy in the service | | Short Sleeve Sport Shirts (Korea) more interesting’ | “It Just seems as though I can’t ever think of anything tu wrile| $169 3 FOR $500 to him. I've never met him; 1} : started corresponding with him | Solid and Fancy Colors through a friend of mine { “I'd certainly appreciate it if * i a | Men's youd give me some inspiravion.” | ictor S Shop Anawer. It is hard to keep up|} a correspondence with pomeone | FE 5-4952 you've never seen. Though he may | . tell you things about him home| 3 S. Saginaw and his background, you've no mental picture of him. kven a F ANN M. POCS S | APP S } Ann MM. Poe daughter of eeeee and Irs ss! , Pocs of Midway ‘ avenue, was eraduated Jun q , from St. Mary Academy at) Muon Everythin a | You Do Outdoc? Cranbrook a to Be Setting } t ' rated drama “Murder ino the Cathedral will ha a tWeenight st 1 at Cra | br it Theater 1 Pir road. with performan: at lp. fa. on June 24 and Windser’s Communi! Camp, campus, fishing, active sports, a group for furthering ama take them all in stride in these rugged, training and providing charity | long wearing, yet flexible civic and social entespm s ull GeePees! Although they're leross the | rrder for the first t lighter in weight than most to make the presentation outdoor styles they take Se. Dre Ro ce ei is | + We mn , porerilierta tne Kord punish po Riles will he eae mtd “Tr youngsters ’ : ~ some Poa Path ceeas oe them Production manager will be pare Mildred Corey, president of the players. | Directing the play will be How- ard Malpass of the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts in_London Z z — fae slick styles, °F Carl G. Wonnberger, director of school and dress. See [Cranbrook Summer Theater and them today at either at | ‘ ranbrook Theater Sehool, is mak our stores | ing arrangements locally The pub ~ lic is anvited Mises $ 14 95 Betrothal Told in Lincoln, Neb. i> | = 3 Co OS In Lineoin Neb 1 and Mrs Sizes 6 2-9. 8.95 ji H Barehida engasement of their daughter, TK to Falward F. Sehirmer of Los Angeles. Cahf He is the son of Mr. and Mrs EF. A. Schirmer L¢ 3loomfield Hills : | Janet. who is living in Denver, ; / JUVENILE BOOTERY § [Colo.. 1s a graduate of University 28 E Lawrence St of Nebraska, a member of Delta and Delta Delta sorority and Mortar FAMILY SHOE STORE | Board Society Mr S emer at 928 W Huron St tended Lawrenceville School in Ne: ar = Arizona, where he was a member - of Phi GGamma Delta fraternity. ess ee = SE - = - + ee von es - om | Open Every | + ; — Bloomfield Mss ts | | Saturday | JASHION SHOP 6PM ‘ egraph Rd to . . { e | FINAL 3 DAYS! | _ Andrew Gellers . . . Barefoot Originals .. . Jolene a Carmelettes... Capezios ... Debtowners Kickerinos sae Others A sweeping clearance of spring and early summer footwear! Dressy. tailored. casual types! Broad range of patterns and | fabrics! Suggest early shopping for best selections and savings! . Values to $24.95, © 7 | 5g" spss 519° 19% | biography when you sit dewn te | Gro \ssisting the hostess were Mrs.;and Mrs, W.- Dean Thompson ' i Jobn Maginnis, Mrs. Martin Lamb, | talked on “reminiscences: Mrs. Mrs Howard Marsh and Mrs.|E, M, Orr summed up the aims Clark Hagstrom der Was page. ALL SALES FINAL! NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS!’ | 76 poet url Foe SL | ri { citals of your doings (just the high j you, your family or your friends lights), your comments on the | might tickle him, too. Clippings fads an dfoibles of the people who | and cartoons from the paper that surround you, brief references 10} give you a laugh may give him a what you thmk about ‘things and| chuckle, too how you react to whals omg on. * Py PS Your | | him current events should | can share them with ms Writing Someone You Don’t Know i WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1955 s Rough letters and drag up a tidbit fer further hashing over. Ask questions that will make | things are turning out. t MAKE OVER PAGES TWENTY-THREE feel you want to know how Ut gives | amuse him and make him teel he | other boys for more laughs. | you more material to comment really knows you and is sharing} on.) your life Comment big on the things he “Dependable writes to you. Don’t let his cure VARY THE PACE eee HELP HIM LAUGH reat events fall flat. Keep them Write a long, newsy letter one Funny things that happened to! alive, like so many unfinished day and a short. snappy one the | OR 3-5048 feel x OR ; , | give Mrs R C Cummings gave the} the which iorganized 24 years ago, and Mrs. | up Enjoys Program s Your Life, June Group. | ers” was the theme of.a program history of group was | presented by several members of | next. That will vary the pace and | the table of contents. This letter-writing is to make him | iward to in touch, to cheer him up, to him something to look for- At D & D You Get All EXTRA... ars These Extras at N Extra Cost . All New Fillings EXTRA . . Springs Hand Tied Eight Ways EXTRA . All Woodwork Retouched and Refinished EXTRA . All New Marshall Springs in Cushions EXTRA . . . . . . . Grass Neil Trim EXTRA . . Besutiful and Durable Materials EXTRA EXTRA . . _ 2s - « Finest Workmanship Obtainable . Easy Payment Pian No 'ob Too Big. No Job Too Small “Dependible Dave” Can Handle Them All D&D UPHOLSTERING 4967 Dixie Highwey, Drayton Pleins 5 a (Copyright 1955) the June Group of First Presbyter- | . . W. Roeser told humorous inci- lan Church when the group gath- | , _ @@ents a recent luncheon at the . . Murs . ancon & Mrs Maginms read an original XCHSON SI ‘ « poem written* by Georgia Bacon, eted toy losephine avenue home of Yb Vaal ile 'and accomplishments of the group. * s * Mrs. B. G. Winn acted as em- cee for the program, Mrs. Asa Drury played the part of the sponsor and Mrs. Lorenz Vasbin- iGIFTS PRESENTED Gifts were presented to Mrs, Ed- |ward Graybiel and Mrs. W. L ‘Sellers, a guest from Miami, Fla. field sd yasuion SHOP a goddess strapless knows no season! WALTZTIME elolele(=— FOR THE SUPPORT, SECURITY. AND YEAR ‘ROUND COMFORT YOU HAVE KNOWN only WITH STRAPS ® Double nylon marquisetie culfs on each cup can be turned down.to a new high in fashion @ Individually under-wired cups for more support i and separation ® Elastic panelled back and waistline shaping provide non slip lreedom of movement 6.95 A summer casual to | ; .dress up or down! ff loomfield. 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. OPEN EVERY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 SATURDAY ‘TIL 6 GEORGIA KAY of California Soak up the sun in our removable middy-collar dress! It's the new approach to casual fashion in poplin, blue or beige. Sizes 8 to 14 17.95 Show off your pretty figure ina Catalina, Cotton Ys a -TASHION SHOP i, Catalina cottons are not only handsome, they enhance your figure. two in Fuller fabrics are shirred to belittle your middle, encourage your bosom, and slim your hips to a mythical size. Pos Catalina cottons love to be a taken swimming too. They eo and keep their shape. Left: G Man. Can Can ru bloomer in pink, turquoise or yellow, $12.93 Right: Sun Sticke. Umbrella print ' with deep V, bow-tied back, $10.98. ; ‘ 2 McKeéttirck’s Ribbonette sheath in nylon and |i} / , acetate! Crease-resistant! Washable and_pack- ia \ ‘able! Dip in suds and hang ‘to dry! Navy, a 7 powder, 2to 18. ‘I f if \yty NEY ae | s ‘ — - — :' ee bait Ay - \ : 4 ae \ Oran ee \ + pelt Py pe 1 H3A0 INV a CHOICE COMMAND — Lt, Gen Isaac Davis White has been named by President Eisenhower to be commanding general of the Eighth Army and of all Army forces in the Far East. Railroad Saves on Car Numbers. Starts Over at One to Reduce Headaches in Tracking System CHICAGO (‘(UP)—The Chicago and Northwestern Railway has saved itself a lot of headaches and money by starting all over at No 1 in numbering its hew box cars. Most of the railroad’s rolling stock today bears five and six- digit numbers. The result of ac- cumulation through the years. So when the road ordered 625 new bex cars a couple of years ago, President Paul Feucht speci- fied that they be numbered from 1 to 625 The use of fewer digits might seem a trival matter. But consider this In a single mronth, the num- ber of each car is written, type- written, telegraphed, teletyped, recerded, tabulated and even televised hundreds of times. The more digits, the greater chance for error and delay. Like other roads, the Northwest- ern has so many thougands of cars on the move it has numerical nightmares. All the car numbers laid end to end probably would | short circuit an electronic brain. | 60,000 CARS | Each day the road must keep tabs on about 60,000 freight cars, including its own and those on joan from other railroads. Accu- rate records must be kept for | many reasons, including the “per | diem” factor. It seems one road must pay an- other $2.40 per day for the use of | 1 a freight car on loan. And some cars seem to spend more time on | other roads. than on their own. For Example, the Northwest- ern’s car No. 1, delivered by the manufacturer in October, 1953, left the Northwestern's system Aug. 4, 1954, and had not re- turned by March 21, 1955. To keep track of such meander ings requires an accounting depart- ment with a battery of electrohy tabulations consuming about 1.700 000 punch cards per month. The hub of the Northwestern's freight service is the huge Proviso yards, handling 6.000 to 7,000 or more cars per day A separate accounting setup at the yards records the flow, using newly installed business machines which have replaced the old hand ledger svstem But even so, railroad officials will-admit it's possible to lose a freight car now and then. Take the Nose and Tail and You Get ‘Humiture’ RICHMOND. \ all foe It isn't the heat but the humiture. Osborn Fort Hevener says he coined the word by taking the nose of humidity and the tail of tempera ture, blending them to describe what makes you suffer in hot weather. He adds the temperature (in, degrees) to the relative humidity (in percentage pajnts) and divides by two. The answer comes out n “humits.”’ the unit for measar- ing ‘‘humiture.” For example if the temperature is 83 and the relative humidity 53 the total is 136 and divided by two the humiture is 63. Hevener says a 60 to 79 humiture is ideal, Over 70 it is stuffy, hot | and uncomforjable. Under 60 it | js chilly and ‘likewise uncomfort- | able. ' Your Watch = tioned, 9/490 ere - Ledies’—Men's eran he re b y Sabotaged Republican | Penses F have Lists Campaign Costs MASON (i®—Glenn 5. defeated Democratic nominee fo: trustee of LeRoy Township, noted) pn omocratic his campaign expenses thus: “I knowledge and ha Republican for this dor Webster, | Office.” Webster, certify that all the ex- Skill and M postage stamp "ument t noted he wag nomin CONTEST FRE erit--Fun and Profit--Enter At Once! HURRY—ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT NO OBLIGATION—NOTHING TO BUY-SOLVE THE PROBLEM We are able to bring this sensational contest in co-operation with some of the world’s leading home appliance manufacturers. Your chance to win absolutely free, a Gibson electric range, a Gibson a Blackstone automatic refrigerator, a Gibson home freezer, | washer or a Blackstone automatic dryer. A Contest Of Skill and Merit | You Can Solve This Contest! Rules of Contest 1. Any person may enter con- test except our employees and their families. A. Answery must be mailed be- fore Widnight Sat. June 18 1955. 3 Only one solution from a tamily will be accepted. and only one prize will be award- ed to any one tamily. 4.,Only one first prize will be awarded.‘ In cases of any ties originality, neatness, skill attractiveness. neatness of signatures and entry will be the deciding factor in awards ik HOW TO DOIT Place the figure 15 in the center square. use any num- 5. Three impartial judges. whose as decision shall be final shall be selected to award the prizes. 6. When submitting your solu- total 45 horizontally, ver- tion. sign your name plainly in the space provided ber from } thru 27 inclu- Sive, and arrange them in the other squares so as to tically and diagonally. Do |] GIBSON Home Freezer]... lo Blackstone AUTOMATIC DRYER \ i _ 7. We reserve the right to give net use 4) number’ mere NAME ............ additional awards for original- than once. ity and ‘neatness if the re- sponse waerants it __ a $< $$ 8. No entries will be returned ADDRESS «2.0 sae ( ° } SS and contestants must accept t — —— the decision of the judges as an ie tinal. Don’t delay. Mail your city MAIL YOUR SOLUTION AT solution at once. ONCE .. CONTEST CLOSES AT MIDNIGHT SATURDAY. JUNE 18, 1955. Nome.......-,..+«.:.:; ealeeieielereee ee eis Soiawleas | ea Streef.and Number. .........-002020e000- REO... . ENTER TODAY! Contest Closes June 18, 1955 Blackstone AUTOMATIC WASHER PLACE AN (X)—Select Any One of the Above Models You Would LIKE TO WIN . . DON’T DELAY —- ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT! =. |HA f ; i a ¥ . i ° « PTON ELE “A OPEN EVERY EVENING _. re al 4 9505 , | (Just. East of Tel-Huron Shopping Center) | er | Teves ry ca 7 : oe a ae A ’ ’ \ j A S j f | i ‘ P 5 \ . ZB , t fy . ny = ‘ ‘ . - 6) ‘yy ( ‘ 4: \ . i any ‘ ay Me ble. f \ ae] © oé/ ( Y babies eet ra besa Z is xd % se ees PERE 9 \ td . RIC . ; = i | AIT VON TING PRESS, WERDNESD AVY. Tl NE} 35 1935 , ay . 5 4 oo la eeetnneememmnenend Whats the Name Again? “>> “ertha | tenn) Kiesains i te emer Hiencar, Reinet Cabbie Gives Assist Go foro einai Rianer, Ramer, Rhyneer, i and Renen 32 Vers IONS Are Wrong ore eae an Fai n yer Nane cof the spellings. Mrs OMAHA “WUP) An elderly eisncr’s . AMERICAN FALLS. Idaho «P mien Boiaeae bemhex Rinear reports, sadly is right. women ranning fer-a bus Was too gee ae cepublicar WoO Mi lartha Bunear has compiled : z : oe 3 — « . late, and the bus pulled away with ited on the a t names that appear on. !feel iniberne et tiNNeet More than 35 million American’ gut her. A nearby taxi. driver without his. letters she’s received in the past Rieneer, |} huiene R! 4 workers take a coffee “‘break’ picked her up, drove Pye a stop 42 N. Saginaw St. Voted st f ths Rinaer, Ra E.R nier, seme time during their working ahead of the bus and let her out more than 25 years The letters came addressed to Pane R Raimgr. da without charging for the ride. Se pe een eee eaten atin ....ckanaiieae nal Ne A CS RT EE oe 2 a We a ee OM cage te ye tare oe eee he aR ote be po Ws eae eel VISITOR—V. K. Krishna Menon India's permanent representative to the United Nations, is expected in Washington soon. As Prime Minister Nehru’s roving ambassa- dor, he is frequently in Peiping lt 1s expected that Menon, known for his anti-Western sentiments, Is trying to get direct talks started hetween the United States and Communist China over the :For mosa spoome m Plane 32 Times | Safer Than Car. Airline Executive Tells. Engineers of Higher’ Fatality Rate in Autos | ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. uR—An airlines executive has said a traveler was 62 Uumes safer 1 passenger plane last ir than he was in his own automobile. Harold E. Gray of New York | said airlines in the Umited States | had one fatality for every 1,250 000.000 passenger miles flown in 1954 The sufomobile rate ! said, was 26 d aths for every 100 million passenger mile {umes greater Gray, executive vice president of Pan American Wor|d Airways, spoke as part of a panel dis cussion at the annual summer meeting of the Society of Auto motive Engineers. Earlier, a symposium aircraft fuels heard a repo the development of a fuel for greater stability al hig peratures Donald P. Heath Mobil Laboratories, said fuel acts in supersonic jet planes carries off heat from the lubricating oil and other of Socony Paulsboro agent | and enwine as a COOUINZ SOUPCES FUELS UNSTABLE In the past, he said, jet fuels have turned unstabl: at so hagzh temperatures and plugged engines with gum and sediment. He told of developing a fuel that “retains its stability for relatively long periods at temperatures in- the rees.”’ range of 400 to 500 deg The society presented its | Horning Memorial to Sir Harry | Ricardo fer his work in— im- proving automobile engine ef- ficiency. Su Harry, chairman of Ricardo and Co. Engineers Ltd, Shore-| ham -by- the -Sea, England, re- ceived the medal at the opening of the society's annual summer | meeting Monday. Carl G. A Rosen of Peorma, Ill., SAE presi- dent, made the presentation | Rosen introduced Sir Harry as “Mr. InternalCombustion Engine” | and said ‘‘The careers of the two have coincided.”’ Royal Oak Man Top Pick for VFW Post Don M. Draher, Roval Oak ernment machinist and eng is considered the ilkely choice a> the new Michigan Veterans of | Foreign Wars commander when more than 5,000 VEFW delegates meet at Traverse City Thursday for their 36th annual convention ¥ Draher, 46, a veteran of two years with the Seabees in World War Il, currently is state senior vice commander and a mem- ber of the Indian River Pest. gov- neet Considered the top choice by VFW officials and delegates Draher will succeed Leon V. Buer, of Grand Rapids, if elected. The convention, which is being held to elect top VFW officials will run four days. Mexico ae) 3,900,000,000 pounds of milk in 1934, but milk consumption decreased slightly, be- cause of restrictions on imports of powdered milk. Both For *12°° Matching Wedding ‘Bands, handsomely tailored . bands ii 14K ye lewelry Department NEWPORT'S y THE, PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE. 15.1955 MAKE The bullets ricocheted off the li ing freighters that kicked up waves | freighter John E. F. Meisener May |and damaged his property but he (12 without injuring any of the | would not admit firing the shots, crew. Warwick, a boat livery operator: | | testified he \ was angered by speed- | ed Floyd Warwick, 45, of firing | ithree shots frem a rifle at a) | freighter on the St. Clair River. |. The offense carries qa maximum penalty of a year in jail and a $900 fine Turtle Gene Driver | st Stamm said. he Aurtle, of | "the | wound up with a dented fender and ja eae for reckless driving. ST.. JOSEPH u—A turtle bit his | snapping spigees. got ino ad ta ankle; said Daniel Stamm, and| 5°mehow- dod latched. onto his) that’s why he ran into a Main| ankle just) as he was turning a Street safety island with his car. | corner.~ fie- lest control and St. Clair River Sniper Convicted for Shooting PORT HURON @ — A Cr. cuit. Coum jury yesterday convict- at One cubic calle contains more than a sea watér 12 billion | There are 13 species of maple. | trees native to North America. pounds ef magnesium. A = = 0 oO Save More on Week- cong Super Specials PLUS SE very aay lew Prices! GREEN BEANS | . Standard Quality .. No. 303 can. See Low Prices in this ad... Check Low Prices in Kroger Stores ... Prove to Yourself How much “You can save Shopping at Kroger! Re- member It's the Total You Save that . Budget priced this week at Kroger counts. Sh®& Kroger, Live Better for Less! LIMA BEANS Kleenex 400 Tops | in. really fresh flavor. Ground Beef = Only the finest! Priced Low this wecx at Kroger . . = 3-7: e Neserve Right To Limit Ouanelites, Prices Effective Through Sunday, June' 19th, 1955. Open Sunday for Your Shopping Convenience 9:30 A. i z } i fe « 4 fTIF, PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, U. S. Joins Film Scramble - Russia Is Biding Time on ‘War and Peace’ ‘ MOSCOW, ‘NS)—Russian movie- makers sat calmly on the sidelines today and watched U.S, and for- eign filay companies in a race to produce ‘the Russian classic, exchange; He “Othello.” of a Soviet film version of Count ~ A Russian doing .“War and | ($1,290.000 at the officia added, ‘ pains an old poke Leo Tolstoy's monumental epic ee eace.” Utkevich contends id rate) of Shakespeare's on Napoleon’s invasion of Mus- | have to dedge the same dines wand * covy. | arrows that an American or Enz The The problem isn't that rot | lish producer faces in doing “Han and — ine enough Russians have read the let.”’ i RS | book, a Soviet film executive told The’ Russians would seem to this reporter. Too many have. have/an edge on Michael Todd and | RUSSIANS WARY an Italian company, which already | “Our people are wary of tackling haye started rival versions, and on War and Peace’ Serge: Vik | exp ression, Me Another star director at Mos- film, Alexander Puis dled trade gossip about “War dicated a feeling that Hk ind Peace’ at Cannes Ruviera-tanned director re- iko, also in- “War lly wood was rushing ino where Soviets Even more so, perhaps. Soviet Three. or muvhe it’s four, Ho t spectators demand painstaking ||, ood producers are talking about realism. in their movies. Bevery going jt” samovar must be in plac -. i He suggest. Soviet movie men | 'feared-to tread ‘ Ptushko’s preference for big budget films with thousands of David OQ. Selznick and Metro-Gold- | yn | Utkevich grinned | will get around te their home- | spear-carrying extras won him | Vich says, “because everyone in| ..,,.. ' My : : th fis “the CHL DeMille of wyn- -Mayer, who are talking about | the U SSR . authority on the It's a lot easier to produce lift grown classic eventually, though he title é . : ame able ¢.° sae _ | in other countries ° he isn't predicting a date: Russia’ from Western reporters : sues | a pode Venice festival ' Several Soviet movie moguls, .s 6 « I STARTING OTHELLO - “TL think the {)fth will be done in at the last Venice fes have read the tome—all the tte Utkevich is a top director of Just back from the Cannes film) Moscow And Id venture to say it Viewing Hollywood's “War and t gh. | Russia s No. 1 movie studio, Mos- | festival, Utkevich is starting to, would be able to compete (with Peace through wide - screen But there’s no early prospect film. shoot a five-million-rubble version | the Hollywood versions).’”’ | glasses, the Soviet epic-maker ac JUNE, 15, fon a big scale, 1953 . Hollywood will de no doubt.” * P) knowledged But, he added, | touch of Tolstoy will be° left.’ hold better nas | No less, perhaps, than in another | " tvwood pre oduc ‘tion of a Tol Istoy masterwork, “Anna Karenina,” which starred Greta G ae The | jeasant | “Russian DeMille’ had a recollection of that one. (Advertisement) Now Many Wear. FALSE TEETH With Little Worry Eat, talk, laugh or sneeze without fear of tnsecure false teeth dro ping, slipping or wobbling. FASTEETH olds plates firmer and more com- us ortably This pleasant powder has ho immy. g00ey, pasty taste or feeling Doesn't cause nausea It's alkatine (non-acid) Checks “plate odor” identu any drug counter. “T wonder ho | te breath) Get FASTEETH at Bazley’s Thursday SUPER SPECIALS!! 78 North Saginaw Tender Beef CUBE STEAK .... Fhis Valuable Coupon Entities the Bearer to a I-Lb. 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CANS 6 Pxes. 29-02. 49c 49% 27¢ a5¢ 29 25¢ 23¢ 29c 10¢ 35¢ We. 2% 2% 27e 25¢ White Paper Plates &CONomy Bran Polish Dill Pickles vsic Deep Brown Beans 87's lona Cut Beets. ..... Mexicorn REN Giant | | Kool Aid Assorteo riavors Saverkraut "7 5 wk 9-01 Graham Crackers sunshine 18, Clark’s Chewing Gum ... . . 3 Pcs. es 28 ¢@ e e * e ° ° e = * ° e e ° Ritz Crackers 2... 2... 6 6 box Bouillon Cubes rox 2... 2 OF Campbell's Soups vanities . . . 2 cans O-Cel-O Sponges 277... , , tac Libby’s Tomato Juice... ... . “tan Scott Saft-Weave Tissue... . 2 rous a THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNE SDAY, JUNE 15, 1955. sodas Sogeem Wonen ‘tinea = 20 on a speeding | | [et Husband! Do Cooking =, us ain Modest ‘Trucker of Year Chinese Reds Clim | maxe | DES MOINES, Iowa (UP)—Mrs. “Make him do his own sexine Refuses Testimonial! Fete Borers From Within se Robert C. Bell complained to! for 20 days,” the judge said, and | Judge Howard Brooks that if he | imposed the fine. | LANSING #—Michivan truckers his wife, Bonnie, already had en-| TOKYO —Peiping radio today, wo we ee —_—. | are prouder now of their “national joyed a trip to Washington, D. C.,| reported a. counter-revolutionary (aavertiemnanl| (aaventiaent) I driver of the year’ than they) and New York City as the nation’s | clique connected with the Chinese | } HIGHLY RECOMMEND were when they discovered he had best truck driver | Nationalist government of Chiang | | helped save the lives of two That was enough, he said | Kai-shek had been exposed in Red | j women motorists, and then gone Maybe others ought to share in China. O - J | B - WA a | TT E R S } quietly about his business these nice things, he said. So he The broadcast gave no details j | ‘The truck driver, Floyd J. Pem- suggested that the money which of arrests | : = O R R 4 E U RA A T } S he | berton of Detroit's Redford Town-|) would have been .spent on the It said members had “even won ! i ship, has refused to attend a’ dinner be given to charity—‘‘my , their way into the Chinese Com- EASIER WITH | banquet in his honor, suggesting church and my Boy Scout troop” munist party to steal documents A N D A S P R IN G T oO is | Cc | that he has had enouch honors and tf it were all right with the and intelligence information so as : . i that the cost of the banquet be sponsors to work against the revolution from “I have suffered much during the past 25 years, and O-JIB- | donated to charity William W. Johnston, manager | within and without.” WA BITTERS is the best medicine I have ever used,” says | S:c. of State James M. Hare ¢¢ the association, called off the ¢ The veport apparently heralded é ' Mrs. Louise Hemming, Marlette, Michigan. | ets the ye taby bangeut and said Pemberton’s |* sacked ea * * | “Since 1930, rheumatism and) — — State traffie and safety figures | action “indicates a more modest, Three men were named as mem- | arthritis in my feet, legs. and Linaments and other medicines — and big shots in the trucking unassuming gentleman could not 4. a+ 4 Nate The léacier was ahouiiets has made life miser- would sometimes help a little, but | industry were invited to a tes have been chosen as symbolic | a ae t di ae FE ‘he “ “it | able as the usually just gave me relief for timonial dinner June 2% at a of the nation’s trucking indus- Gee “ ari | pees pains werea short time. I tried one medi Detroit hotel to present Pember- | try.” lt - " 7 “ ji sliNatio _ t quite constant.|cine and then another, before I | ton with a television set, atrophy | om 7, —— a aces oN “i a re etionass My hands and finally hit upon OJIBWA BIT- | and an eartul of compliments for | 10 Lraiimobile Co. of Cincin’ army. and li Yuan. | feet were often TERS. Well -- - the pains left | ai. courage and coolness nal ue reported it had set' The broadcast said they “hid so swollen and me on the first bottle and before | . , ide $500 toward the cost of the themselves within the ranks of the | sore that lIilong, I was able to get around He had been chosen Michigan dinner and would _ Pemberton progressive people and used art | eouldn't getfine. OJIBWA BITTERS also | and national ‘driver of the year’? please give it the nanie of his and literary work as a camouflage | around to do gave me more pep and strength. | for giving prompt first aid to two, church and scout troop. for their criminal deeds.”’ | my housework.'It seems that every year, I feel seriously injured women motorists Pemberton will get the television Hu Feng was identified as a. When I eo ah when I take some kind of | —and then going home without set anyway—and the trophy will member of the National People’s | to do a little|tonic to pep me up, and O-JIB- | telling anyone of his feat) It was he presented at the association’s Congress, the ‘‘parliament’’ of Red | ? work around WA BITTERS does more for me. uncovered by police ches king de- fall convention China, Mrs. Hemming the home, than anything I have ever tried.” | Yails of the accident. f — —_————_——_ | suffered more than ever, and the| But Pemberton wrote the Michi- The Library of Congress has! First diagnostic cancer clinic in vs ae me awake at cmught | tM ALL DRUG STORES gan Trucking Assn, that he and passed the 10 million mark in books | the U. S. was opened in 1921. _ ‘ «<< Sh, 7 7 SAVE AT THE MART ............. Here's o new, low-priced electric sow produced by America’s Outstanding portable tool moker. Designed capactatey for do-it. yourself*’ hemesorors and “weekend corpenters.~ Feotures . powerful AC/DC motor. Safety blade guord. Depth ond tilt od- i = ow justments. Boll-bearingequipped. COMPLETELY BNE. An obsolutely essential tool for economical home mointenonce. . one that peys for itself in no time ot oll! FACTORY GUARANTERD! Fer neerly 30 yeor: Porter-Ceble — meher of a ce | : this bie volve sow — how been building quality slectric teak thet soe reelly “te Perter-Ceble Sew | We Have the New Ported daginst . ls becked by on ironclad gver- f LIQUID GRAI THIS FINE UTILITY PAINT is 9 98 NO MONEY DOWN! Now you can regrain any fine for garages and fences or furniture—from light to wherever economy is a factor — | 5 JUST ‘1.00 Per Week dark or dark to light, with- quantity limited. per Gal. ; out removing old finish. PORTER-CABLE (will iene Ghana! = 37° PLASTIC READY | RO UTE R INTRODUCTORY PRICE LE ATH ER PASTED | decorative wcit.” Makes $ a 50 A SPH ALT ZS 5 You can reupholster Wa il T i le : we fing, H 2 almost every cabinet Chairs or other Furni- al ET : maker's cut, We Carry j eH ture from our selection }“__=—E MM [ty Bi NO MONEY DOWN, $1 per Wk. ‘ of Leatherettes. : Ig the Largest Stock of om) = Ay, 8x8 Size Fresh Tile 54 inch wide $ 19 ” MM 5- in the Pontiac = 3 Ce. PORTER-CABLE ORBITAL SANDER Finer finish—produces a piano $ 50 finish 10 times faster than _ hand sanding. No gouge or - ripple-orbital motion, sands with, against or across the as low as Per Yd. T : | grain. tae... - $- “y- | WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF UNFINISHED a iy : SOIMONEY DOWNES Oo her vere FURNITURE fircinterascoe |] Wholesale or Retail . Some in Hardwood _ PORTER-CABLE oo NO Dark Marbles. 47/4 V, INCH DRILL MONEY With cll the features you DOWN @ Ea. want rolled into one Jacobs $ 95 $1 00 ° 8 chuck, long grip, plenty of ONLY On fad Light Marbles... . | 10° ° Deluxe Marbles. > ; x iz ie re ; ‘ > * power Per Week 4 Drawer — | 8 Drawer - 5 nl > L AT E 19% 89» $99” $99 mee mers | WALL TILE. cin, wv ctir'®:|| BELT SANDER POWER PLANE Each box of genuine Vermont Slate contains ' | f | ll ie | { CRAC K. GOES OVER ANY Sands both flat and curved surfaces on wood, _ 5 | + le | | tf eel |, Ztt metal, plastics, stone. Re-finishes furniture. Levels stock; smooths edges for joints; enough to do a hearth ~ WALL. : smooths down glued joints. Removes old pant does ripple-less, smooth surfacing. Or a small vestibule . omplete. instructions Choice of Colors Ve ) | $ 50 NO MONEY DOWN $ 00 NO MONEY DOWN 3 bh: $1.00 PER WEEK $1.00 PER WEEK NOW ONLY Sq. Ft. BRASS LEGS| Open a Pe enaiiun | HARDWARE CO. =| , Set of 4 . Friday ‘til | oe! | wus. uk me ; ‘ riday fi ; aw rasan 2.1026 | HARDWARE ¢ COAL © BUILDING SU Special B99 | 9 PM. | aes TTS | , MSLOAKLAND =» FE 4=9894 ' / NEXT TO JEROME OLDSMOBILE fg ay THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 1501955 0 MAKE UTL POULSEN DEMONSTRATION MONTE AT THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE r jn ; > : ' 1 ; # & : _ HENRY €. ae “ ; 4 al . soe ea : Mace bases mac JACK MASON EARL “BUD” McHUGH RUSSELL “ABE” AUTEN LARRY WHITFIELD | ' ; yi ay i ® ¢ eg eB “ be LEE WIRICK " DICK VERWEY JACK SEEBALD EDWARD CHURCHILL: BILL “TOBY” TOBIAS PETER DeFIORE A t h | f h h ill Rid f h Y rT oa ; : a ~*~. PONTIAC and ONLY PONTIAC Offers , So Much for So Little! HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE OUTSTANDING COMPARISONS! x . 1. Blazing 200 Horsepower V-8! 5. Volume Sales Makes Dollar § Long 122 Inch Wheelbase! Difference Deals Lower! 3. Largest, Most Powerful Car 6. Finest Service! Open Daily for the Price on the Market 6:30 A. M. to 1:30 P. M. Today! Monday Thru Friday for Your 4. Lowest Delivered Price Any- Convenience! where ... No Freight! THESE REASONS ARE WHY YOU CAN'T MAKE A BETTER DEAL ANYWHERE! ) No Obligation ... Just Call FE 3-7117 and Make: an Appointmer:t ; for the Thrill Ride of the Year! Do-it-Today! © ~ Pontiac Reta Store fo 65 MT. CLEMENS Across From the POST: OFFICE TIT. PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE, 15, 1955 ne | ‘Wildcat’ Factory Strikes Prices Reflect GM Names Scholarship i Grains Retreat | MARKETS | Market Higher | Create Production Lag Winners in Huge Program 9 s | Produce Ran e Narrow | By DAVID J. WILKIE year's. first half, would compare Au 0 | ontracts — | DETROIT—One hundred of the competitive examination offered | 0 Ing [a | Associated Press att a ial ot 2 an ae matiaelai motel tlenied jaecondary] To Te cas: uaarah coesibes : | prices of No 1 grade on the public | Automotive Editor semblies in all of 1952. School seniors today were declared ¥ : : 3 ted by th wen SeeGns : a , ; “ nd leadershi tential were CHICAGO Prices retreated Bureau of Mare Northern “soy ° 32 a" NEW YORK tp—Prices were DETROIT The auto industry . Steel and Other Metals and Pp po AV — rices retres ( 5 ples hy bs 25 college scholarship winners in a ri factors in the selection z : he fact already have : ; prime factors 5 ; 31S) buy Steels red)is ce4 C0) ba Biree: | narrowly higher today un the sock stumbled a bt last wack nis sa r . i Se aa moun Head Upward at Word General Motors - sponsored pro- ‘ow Y. / had 2,457 : just a bit on the Board of Trade te USdtabice, Asparagus, 125-175 dos | Market in early dealings. series of wildeat strikes halted topped the previous January June gram considered by many out. New York, which had 2, yal exetab.es sD is | * a ue ‘ . = a nee than 2 S00 ROA . s sii . ~ + 7 i b today, Then—except for rye—most behs | Beets a d-o2 | schs ieee ' Most changes were quite narrow MTIcEGUSTASSemnpLy lines Yet output record. More m in i Li of Continued Output standing CTE as ‘historic in phcants, led other states with 23 contracts held their ground at the | flower 200250 doz Kohlrabl 125175 but some gains went to between 1 nits have been built so far im : | i s oTs hig: "I lar- | nidjyear will see a new produc- : higher education winners. Michigan's only scholar | gee pehs urly. 16-00. 65.68 fos Ps | and 2 points tim record of niore than 4p 10> AMIDA SON ship was awarded to James Carl hes . Parsley curly ag ch eas | = lo ) () Me ; s : < . ; 3 i = - . sewer: lines | 400-450 bu Potatoes 200-235 5-ib. bag | Trading was brisk at the opening million passenyer car. assembles A certainty ahead of the car By Harlow H. Curtice, prea Owens of Grosse Pointe High * 7 Hl ie TRALLLOF dg it t é iets : AiG - +e VIL : wa BS oe a “ - ; Rye frequently was set back | Radner ehitc aoe lace bes ee jwith a numiber of blocks on the 4. Gy months industry is that the newest wage NEW YORK W—Labor peace in of General Motors, disclosed the g¢nool, Ee pea scent pool furtnier, (1a here sia 175 ra eee at are | tape. Among them were U.S. Steel | . Th - ue lanuary-June rece @freements with the ClO) United the auto field ts having its first findings of an independent com- | . a r 1 50- 5 > Tx aloes rot = Lad we WeNVIGUS Je ary -Jun Ce . : : >. ; ee a f . z . vorable crop news, Soybeans and Rouse 4 25.430 lb Becket Tardive, 80 | 1.000 off ‘a at 49%., Kennecott Cop i ce 267.000 cars built in Auto Workers will add substan. price reaction today in the fleid mittee of 16 outstanding educa * i ye Ss — : " 135 dos. bchs ‘ : : - . Ort Was Shit ‘ Caen . rine based if industrix aterial ywointed to select the re- ison ans wo : lard eased as soy oil and me al Greens Cabbage 100-150 bu Collard. | per 1,200 up % at 116%, Ashland 1930. The indicated output for this ally to production costs of industrial materials tors appo se sa trans | evidenced hesitancy in pursuing Hales By Kale 1 00.130 bu a oreen Oil blocks of 7.000 and 3.400 shares wan peas raw. clo Some grades of steel scrap have. Cipients of the 100 awards fr ) 1 2 ue Turnip 7T5- 88 bu ustard, . . — y = t “r, z ; oe | their higher trend and the hog | 2d, 2 suze 73,88 bu -up 's at 1o, and Boeing 2.000 up ee tee ey h to com. | SNe up in price because dealers °more than 14,000 applicants. | Ato Plants market turned steady. |. Dettuce and salad greens Endive ly a j | president, Nas satd the auto ¢ Vea ar suminer ahead dor the . Loe one ore m - 150206 bu Escarele 150-200 bu Let- ‘sy at 63% | e ar | ‘anies (cau absorb the added e a good sum F The national program 18 on | Helping te hold the ime om | nea “Vocyie 2aoe ern head ban | | 0 ge a n | Pe stec] mills, now that one of their ohase of a $2,000,000 annual pro- : esas ral he ‘ 200. by eld ce ceat Too- 125 bu Ro- | Rell Aircraft had a block of | Gants wiiheal pricy letnes res big customers is virtually assured = ey gher education DETROIT \®— Detroit: Edison Co. Wheat and corn were new re. 2° ase, ° ° | 39 7 233 { Special communication Cedar indttry sources say ces Meany . Pe gram of aid to higher educa — ; | | maine 75125 bu 3.200 shares up 1’, at 28), and = Sj But most industry u i { setting a new record for car { by General Mo lans to start building its second » i ; \ i . 4 . > “hark oO ny EN Ore é ro ST} . » : Nere i 7 ans ’ f ports envisioning future exports. == | Lockheed traded 2.000 shares up | Lodge No. 60, Fo & A-M Clarks- any agreements are bound to uipur thi ‘ . o a veend . ~ when : lants : ‘HICAGO POTATOES . : on. Thur ie 16th 7.30 7 : outp his yee fore The exten rogram, on. r : w Near the end of the first hour CBEACO FORT OS : 7, at 4734. Those two were | top, Thurs. June 16th, 7.30 p om bring higher car pricen. : tors The ¢ ded | and third atomic power p CHICAGO. June 14 (AP) — 1USDA) — | : . iWork in F C. degree Richard Zine producers say the same as-- jn full operation, will bring to he xt decade | wheat was 14 to 12 lower, July | Potatoes$ arrivals old stock 2 new stock | strong yesterday on continued | Snover, W. M Adil Just how mfich the new wace t t th lincher on $4,500.000) General Motor’s total within the: re : ; ri Z 252 ‘ bs of =p JUST TOW n ir . surance ha u e clincher or ) ener s a ; : ; $1.99 «, corm was off 'z to 34. July ey eee fT gid. stock, 252 new | merger rumors, Lockheed also | i. Wan am awe aac arate Uae a ody. Edison, together with a group of j stock, total U S shipments 1020 O} | ~ : | sehedules wall add to the cost the price rise in that much-wanted annual contributions to higher edu . $141%4: eats’ were unchanged to tere Eee _ipaet ficient to jaiteel® got a contract for 97 milllon dol | Special communication of Rouse- ( binldine the wanals makes! of . fal , eon associate utilities, currently is pio- — s end cario rack sales. © stoc . iG rk -) z ae ef bu ing t ryou Li } meta . catio ' lower, July 6558, and rye Was \Mennesota North Dakota Russets eet lars in combat transport planes | velt Lodge No 510, F & A M 22 cars is a camipetitite ecret. Ob- Z Fact TROneCRClarehinerwiilabeineenink a 45-million-dollar nuclear 34 to 14 lower, July $1.0434. Soy- | $200 New stock supplies moderate, de-| from the Air Force. State St.. Thursday, June 16. at a sii ity tiv. : The price of rubber for: future ach of th COL if creme GE : ‘ > Batt mand active and market steady for: 730 p m F.C. degree. J. Rebert Vieusly the car makers have these delivery has gore up—partly in continue d from year lo Sear for I : + beans were unchanged to % cent | whites slightly stronger for reds car- i Other aircrafts were higher. and ‘ } & ; (heir aust sat oURTAE livery JOS) ! t J ; i . f Ticlent srogre 3S “We should be able to produce lower, July $2.4234. and lard was lot track sales new stock California | ‘ : fi ae Parr, W. M. =-Adv. fissures in weir ¢ i in * response to the libor- peace at De four vears. if as s | : : profit with the second : s ~~ long whites $375-410. outstanding car | also up were he coppers and records. But they wont talk about trey nd parti because of the tow ard completion of degree re- Yateley Els he ’ unchanged to 5 cents a hundred- | $438. bakers $5 00.¢round reds $4 25-4 40 'major motors. Otherwise the list : . then . neil antl date. dist, quirements Is €atisfactory to his installation,”” said Robert W. Hart- } . r tS. ~ == au } . ec Fl ’ iritance - “emen ‘ é ory rks e weight lower, July $12.50. | Arlzona rounr reds $435 | was Meade to mixed | News in Brief i i racial and ljdbor disturbances at 4 ‘4 cricerae well. director of Edison’s nuclear | : | ese 4 . Singapore college or unive } ; 2 . DETROIT EGGS ' Burroughs Corp was up 1", at TOTAL ABOVE NORMAL pu . . ; cacntere power development. Grain Prices | DETROIT June 14 /AP)—Eegs fo b | 317, on a block of 26.600 shares Fimer Bryant, 34, of 2th S. Another indieated result ef the . s Raw Piven foo wid The committee of ec uca . = anes mhess of the | Detroit, cases included. federal-state | . ane ie intreducine aln Sajinaw St. was sentenced to WW Losoration of pea n the auto Tin prices have risen too with comprised of college presidents artwell ¢ me CHICAGO GRAIN grades The company is introducing a new a : re PPATLON pea M Be a Singapore getting the immediate . Specia] Libraries Assn. yester- : iites—Grad ! = : days in Qakland County Jaw Vue jadiietas -pasonabls Dido Bole SEE mus ; ae others prominent in the edu- pecta ? CHICAGO, June 14——Opening erain Whites—Grade A jumbo 48-49 weight- | electronics device that reads and “ays in Oak! ae ndustry is reasonably rapid ya (8 h al he behef and Ly ; he ond nuclear Wheat— duty 10m, ed average 46", Fre 40-44 wdt ave ; ; . a ; day after he was found gunlty of aaa f he heaviest Tain blarne sult ere lisa the vl be cation field, selected the winners day that ¢ see Jay. 201 Sept, 116, 41 medium 36-38 &td avg WW, small 29, | classifies travelers’ checks at hich > iquidatinn: of the heavi BSS iihateater businessn benim hae been > inalist lant is scheduled for a start in Sept. , 262', Dex 1134, erade B large 31-38 wtd ave 38 erent driving Junden the influence of J eontony in car makin ‘ . ESL from among 1,421 semifinalists pla _ De » 2 05 Maich Li Browns—Grade A jumbo 46 large! S| liquor by Pontiac Township Justice hist Most | + Sunes in. given a pew lease on life ms given who finished highest in a five years and the third in ten. farc . 2 02%— Sovbeans — ¥9*,-42 wtd avg 39'3, -medium 37 | . . s = , ye TSTOPS Sdtys yeent su eyo = > Cre) o Mav 197 Old Contract ts small 29 grade B larve 37. grade C Also higher were Bethlehem Robert Hodge Bryant also was ; _ ; ip tah. ume pf the credit | The first is scheduled to be in _ Corm— Juh 244°, large 28-30 wtd ave 28! Steel G ral Motor United dicated, mew car rs through Hold | tion by 1960 i rae . aah Shatt : y i S 1 j 2 dy “ty spects ¢ . 1 . July 143% Sept. | 2436 UGhecksqecal wid ave 351s |! sited WnSiet inl bd babi ts : ¢ ordered to pay a $100 fine and $50 6ut the country held upward. of Prosperity. prospects are 0 d . T h icians operatio y Dee! Wee yan . gous Commercially graded | Aircraft, Distillers Corp., Phice, | Costs or spend 180 days in jal. * tl quart of a million new 'n@ the demand for aluminum Industria ecnni | ‘The first reactor will not make ec 3%e Jan 235 Whites—Grade 4 t 41's. | ~ “%3 : : UUs UMS WSs pares Le . ; “Or : . : ow Osis : New Contiscin tates sas.08 medium 380 nj Amscende, and Texas Ce. cars bighy sn dey) seine prodacets: ars Will Graduate Tonight a penny for us,’ he said. “We will guy : v5 67\e March 237. Browns Grade A extra large 40 letee || ijucr were Studeéhaker Pack Robert Hagle, of Oxbow Lake, ‘ predicting privately that the price Fae to chante iv offiie research Dec 68. J Wei, sea re edium 34-38 | ; , ‘ester Na. tld Pontiac Police he last his Thiet fotal is far above normal 6 that metal will rise again this The first group of industrial — Ss Rye Sept. 1297. Market firm on top quality offertnes | ard, International Harvester, Na- black Iéather billfold in downtown requirement Most experts say oe . - : ae 1 ler an dev ece ment — __ 7 ad oe ~ : with: large sizes about ample but me- iy 5 : : Hack mathe met OM TITEM eg Pre TES tL z * ** summer : sans to be trained unde a ass : = ; ————— : fiums short and readily cleared Bal.) Hong! Distillers, Union Carbide, Pontiae sometime Monday myht. however, the possibility. ef price oe a technic a | eecerarn But Hartwell said the company NOTICE OF YNTENTION TO ance of offerings steady with demand | and Baltimore & Ohio i . 7 an ee ' t i st ean . Copper producers once more art unique 2 \ear educationa poe “should be able to produce power FORECLOSE PANY CONTRACT improved and with a decrease tn re- pa . e Said the wallet contiimer > INCTeASES on fortheomings ve Mittin her 1 the future the .. _ : sonducted by Chrss-: — - Ts Norman Wyrbrandt, President Nor- pi a supplies are clearing more satis- The market yester was slightly af leable Aree niodely will stimulate demand for putting farther in the re GOO pe rats ly cor duct oe i at a profit with the second instal- man Investments Inc, a Michigan factorily lower with the railroads down and an VWailabie Papers. Middeiy Will Vivi qeTTLar date when it could fall from its ler Corp and Highland fF ark Jun- Force « poration ' . _ “ 4 4 _ current m we Is afte Ca vary r are Say . a Pers 5 ra uated to- y You are hereby notified that a certain ar = a | aircrafts up. The Associated Press Rummage sale art June 17. 3 p. ‘ , ee : IDC Re oe pala Dy Tes »- ior College will be er dus The first plant reportedly will be land contract. bearing date the ninth | CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS : , + an Sar P : No manufacturer vet has said jy. the 36 cents price should hold night at the school’s commence- Si f the cay of January, 1954. by and between) CHICAGO June 14 (AP) Butter of 6) stocks was off 60 m wll9p m Sat June 18 94a m boprice increase as coming Com. ie cammer = : located near Monroe. Sites for Norman Investments @ Michigan Cor- | steady receipts 1402401 wholesale buy- | cents at $169 60 tll noon at Fir t Christian ‘ : hl pene ‘ ims summer ; ment exercises second and third have not been Poration by Norman Wybrandt president. Ing prices unchanged sas age AA $675 ' Chure 858 West Huron = Aay petitive factors will ficure in what A basic steel price hike appar After graduation, the class will * ‘ nes of the first part. and William A. Kel- 82 A 5675 90 B 545 89 525. ‘cars | RSESAR 4.9 OS 3 : oe eel ore ne Ciesrice i ; oe : selectec logge and Evelyn ® Kellogg his wife | 00 BSS se C 53 | New York Stocks : ; ex pen He mM decided ently as Just walling on a wage be ready for full-time employment ee of the second part. ts in default by’ Evgs steady receipts 16879 wholesale Driving lessons: Davs, evenings grin ty the car makers scttlement with the steelworkers with Chrysler thus filling a need reason of the non-payment of the con- buving prices unchanged USB ilarge : an int and Sundas Pontiac Drivers Sick Teer afl | dpsicn ae ; eae! : camry (6 tract payments due thereunder end whites 60-699 per cent A's 46. mixed 36 ne Gu ‘ Ty ainin FE 2-4887 Nee fs itn am Reena u union Taiks are under way, and in the automotive = in ustry or vou are hereby further notified that the mediums 33 US standards 31 cirties 44 Int Hers 29 ¢ Talning + £300} rae “han planned for 1906 models iat. Va ee PP line ynice sahnininte ¢ ~dium level jobs ait Wilteam A Kel'ogg and Evelyn 8 285. check 285 current receipts 30 2946 Int Nik to 7 ela : : , July 1 1s the ae adline. A prise technicians in mediur j Kellogg his wife will declare the said — = } Int Paper 113 Rummage sale. Youth Center, May in themseives requre some ris, jin steel will affect thousands which require more than a high jan’ ntract bo described forfeited Int Siver aaa ‘ ag a , i 5 z roe a Pari eet ery ceri te ‘ _ . ree 2 = : - - ies the maldingina as Vea named are Poultr ne tnt a ere o , Lake Orion. Fri and Sat 9 11 5 upssard L ice adctustments of factories school education but, less than a paid by May 28 AD 1955 and your y 627 In) Cre (Coe 26 F —Aldv Probably oof omere immediate For the consumer the reaction. 4.year college degree riaits thereunder will be declared Bu. } DETROIT POULTRY wT) Ja Br : , . : ne warn te th Lobe delaved But The new technicians will be em OG! abl DETROIT June 14 (AP Prices paid 162 88 r a Red asi {o aMInerie, Du ¢ Said premises are described tn sald i.) jound fob Detroit for No | quality 68§ Sore “ Bereais Res = BS et as what will heapt now he will be bus ployed mainly as laboratory tech- land ecntract as follow tz e poultry up to 10.am MA Kesey Ha 35 Half if wlite Vat ie uw Try i | {ou Lote 104 &@ 105 Sussex Park, 0s seg ee eee eo ia light type 18 7 chine ai roere MI 4-428 Ady Une thae Miers rr apphances that ¢on-'nicians. technical clerks. and in Pie ee ppeetemonmtiecord a ees a8 | 90 Heavy type broilers or frvers. 2! ue 82 Komp Ce 2, St , atu retail levei for omany tain the hieher pr iced steel and | various drafting positions Piats Pace 12 Oakland County Records | * roe 33) Grex (Ciésses | 3a | 476 Kresee SS... 281 ; sie ics of me Date May 14 1955 jibe nes (3h 320 rey oy S eres rai If vour friend's in jail and needs ),.)51.:s other metals | ee ss Willem A Keiloes | Barred R ks un 13 Light type bre ilers i) : ise ; : 386 bail. Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 35-4031 Pee aanctia hiefs faced . . ot he appeared State of Michiean [Of fiers (38) Capgneticn | Sito) 60108) 26, aa nh MrNcl . 19 es lee rs : A sharp upturn in retail de- Factor prednetion chic! ae Halles ’s Comet has appe: ae 338 Old roosters 13) Ducklings. 32 $27 ; -_ i —Adv ary ! i la hae : , : ; - ~ . >rvals | nd 2,8 My ti i with rising labor and industrial times since 240 BC. at intervals Comment Market steady Supplica and | are Hea “4 mand new because of possible . ; i demad moderate Farm supplies appear i . aa ° Sa ‘ - material casts, will look far cor averaging 76 vears and 9 months, to be lexe freely offered Receipts of | iR16 Liew at price increases with the new ia cor, a re to < " tt National Geographic : 3 | ee2 fone 8 F 63 ner ul devices { ive © ga) » watione r “4 i hens barely ample a. Ee aser 7 model presentations undoubtedly oe ; athe ‘ ee eis cone "373 f man hours substitutes for mores Socrety CwIC\GO FOCLIRY eee ce) ide eer would result.in smaller discounts tal . : a —— and orn ss” before me| e > noone a) Sines wat 28 on current car. This possibility es . a | nf Atey 19 | CHICAGO June 14 :AP)—Live poultry a or | : * ls MARJORIE i “POKORNY about steady on vou stock and hens aS e: | l itself is one of the things that Agi finalic the salee exccuines ; a Oakiand Counts hj weak on caponette receipts in cops SO atl Pa $24 . - Sark " . Se - _ | sion cexpines’ Juke \goplripesterday 1 140 coops © 11! M se I ae might boost retail demand during cel (ae hh le how miich of ] 3 June ba f Le Lentils (eutaT uths a ie ; Mont) Ward +6 NSENG UP n attorney cen- the nervat cight weeks or more. ; ‘ - } @i 1G n h Lie 4 ' MSTA A t t ht k the new wd costs can be io es = _- hens 225-78 geht hens 174-1 } M 1 ‘ ‘ane Al tile ff +t t ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS or frvers 19:12. old roosters $e aos . a fis) cpimion held tady thet 7 nd that time a production passed along te the consumer in Lake Orton ¢ munity Sct Dis- | caponettes 34-35 Naa Br — f vew lt Nenrnorated cary ‘ . . . _ trict Lake Orton. Michigan will receivey —” } M ay Cp \ part ofa " nil , . a pie eut prospect as preparations higher retar pmees without losing | seared bide Te ee SCnsCi ss eer . k Wir 2 : sto omay be annex See ey are 1 far ea Introductions sales fo competiters n C ne-casasroom addition ty H > a1 wo Ee vines Ween “nie it I I 1 } Bir rigeeates S« ea un | Livestoc f4 ; ‘ eve ya eh the new City hi | Mot if HeNt vears miviels If retail It will he Aa busy summer And EST Wednesday uy 22 DETROIT LIVESTOCK a ~ vet adopted a charter demand does not cut down the new the tansumer will know the result ain ih. Mlancte Gime mienen. DETROIT. June 14 iH gs—Salarie ( Border 643 1 Replying to a question by Rep CAn dnventnes Company Indebtedness Classes wall by held from 9 am Scheduled Tomorrow Factions trreined pen maa 16 cr in pert d to-wal ny tnformali- eral market 1 Lowy OL Rete : oR 43 m 11 3 at for micht dass dh : 4 Uns Nee under 230) Tb weak to 'as much 3 DEAS me nemiie Wee ely Geet gd AAR iedenrenic assist you SE ORION COMMUNITY | lower due to curtailed shipping ce Wr. 2! 607 7 i Te aati an Lees 6 TES Leap Vote? ane ; ae Peas a ay? ty + : RincGL UinIRICn. (Ane eG nae ae are Noo OO eee : Co Miskay uetavest fog illicit NES Cpls Teall ihe Thireday meeting) U a = > = . ORION MICHIGAN tt 2 or more lowers mos i ae 4 ne Pet Edis = 0 < lars in don, term doans Fe ‘i nd Sain Women < Seoctety of Christian Serv ener rif ing enera rin ing “ ‘“ = ‘i ta 3 22 It tchet s ig Air cae at ; eae < : ere Ebperyies sa] 4 i g: 5 \ ‘ Stsbre was WAGON ER y | largely 2050 and above on No 1 and 2) pix che sa 4 19 Treasurer Carl Al Gerstacker . Cl ! 4 t t fot h 1 we in the Methodist Chureh a SEChEtRe few Jots mostly cl : ‘ mi... Qn . ca * , , WITH PIS staff of Lf teachers June 8 15, 1955 | Rrades. a ew Ie me ts 190 | Du Pan Bh Rs ap. Said this was half af the 125 mil } be conducted by Mrs. Anit Latte | = ee eee foals endsas as gag tb t995-an 25, | Pere © s28 1196 ion dollars borsowed eq. yay MUL amstruct chddren from the 4 ice. u ice u RY LAWS OF THE WATFRPORD | !? aa naa yeac eas 0a. atest a a I cae a wo & agg HON HAUS sorrowed mm Viti, Uo fo 18 vearp Hen groups, Sresions OIee. district treasurer, an ‘jl tn s. | TOWNSHIP BOARD OF HEALTH ad over fat 450 Ib butchers at 1450 re L Se A s pal ae Ibe to help finance the eoam- a] aa ; a mbly. Bie HE Manes district seeretary. j 17 W WRENCE q p ¢ ; fo f 7 0 ls ae i =k Wil Datei EF eV aSSUMOLN , dl- ss l A h essa oe tone Weleda ae 060K | most sows 400 Ib and lighter 15 se | Fa & Mus In ios 102 PANN’S poshwar Expansion proeram, 7)" Kececl. det mane 7 Cancer pad sewing will begin at 17 W. LAWRENCE ° oe pe erce - oe ae | a few choice down to 275 ib up Aue a Fmer Rad... 142 Pas act a eee winrar 0 — oble. handwerk and singing - be inhabitants: an increase of sixteet bulk €00-800 Ib. 1350-1500, selghts Pi eit san, 0) tae: Pd "9 we retirement inchided Jo mute Bie ‘mice owill he pro 19 am, followed ba luncheon at thousand (16.000) from the sear of 1959. 10 go9 Ib as low as 12 50 oo | Efile RR... 1 208 Terrace Co #6 Tion dollars of 3 * per cent notes aay Bern m " [pies a i _ ree iH be “Whereas new homes and dwellings Belaple cae at er Secioa oe ai 25 SECS) cocg IS UN 1G : e ( in 197? and 17 Hien doll vided for children in .some sur- 12 4) pm. Letha Phelps will be S new homes ic : yearlings and steers u “e. | Fairb Mor 264 Tromp Pd of 6 (ONG Te Pon do lars ane nmuniti hastes ‘ are constantiy being constructed within ctive, steady to strong, heav- Yale & Tow 66 &1¥e A ne shat she shouted @ $1,498.50 Cash Available for Inventory ; uarantee backed @ Kem Flastic any building or structure not having| Salable sheep 1500 moderately cea aaaeee Ran ea Moun RES) AS ea? “T personally didn't sign a con: g CARDS. Oe Oe) en ences ot ent space ughier Seek te oaciy ateeay, four j Inet 4 S11) 7 1 : nat Pe sent slip” @ 3 References and Car by our own expert 5 No person, fifm or corporation shall; and siaughte p , wart | teesin Goa 3A aes ae : : oe } . rent, lease or sublet any building or | decks anioetly MERE (to toe good ron | eee P a Machine 426 tase gt the inoculation anvway @ 5 Spare Hours Weekly Service Department. @ DESK SETS .. scissors t t lates th rovisions of | | 2 + te “ 1 i . : these By-laws end ‘Reesietions sore in| choice and prime spring lambs 90-97 ee Plus a lollipop for consolation aw dE ; and letter opener. any manner allow property under or, 2500-2690; a small are en Aa | 2 ES EOC . hia eae ain ee The Company will supervise your operations and extend financial subject to their contro! to be. used in uttity oe Hae under 100 is: 1p 60 | The weteniee eo 15--Compiiec vy a tance to fill time af cdasired excellent opportunity 1s [ ) Beautiful line of STA- : e B K ENDS 4 u- i 1 i s . ; 00 . Nae of these By-Laws and Rrgu 3 100. a few head slaughter sheep about | ni: tae 5 £0 Receives B.S. Degree ntfered ta a clependable percen ) interested in his future. TIONARY, and NOTE 40 Ib. 550 faust Rails Util acks tr al cash business. depress sraof = Creat ack You ‘ 6. The Township Board of Health ex- i 2, F 5 ; . 6 : . . ana a X O55 ler ' ! neo cre) 7] | pressiy declares any building or struc- | — Mer nen a a3 1302 CLARKSTON — Recently receiv. must be able to start at once. Do not answer unless fully qualified PAPER .. . for men @ ELECTRIC RAZORS. ture poleuns the shove prove icns it Pall Whe Veoiwe ace ae oa sea ine a Bachelon of Sciencedes: me ae and women. _ & a nuisance, source o } || Pee : a3 etn a ; . ; P , sickness and instructs, the Township ou ay “ines en Peaks elie aa ee ; from Hobart College in Geneva *@ Income Starts Immediately For Personal Interview Write @ AUTO COMPASS with : Health Officer fo forthwith institute eeots tees : eras a ' s . : : appropriate action to rid the Township | Near ater a) ae UN-Y.. was Robert S. Rose of J, © Business Set Up For You AUTOMATIC SALES co... INC. @ DIARIES G TRAVEL light. of jeame Pies lose 672 i4aa | Clarkston. A graduate of Clark ® No Selling or Solicitin 4612 Olive Se. BOOKS USI ote hfe a a A abn mele) ou 1954 high .. 683 1552) ston High School. Robert is the sor 5 : St. Louis. 8. Mo OKS. @ BAROMETERS Laws and Regulations shall we pane ta Lagse i alps 554 1089 | S(O High Schoo tabert is the son © We Secure Locations and 2 . ished as provided by Section 3 of the! ih Joes oot ; of A. J. Rose, of Rt 1 " Please Include Telephone . ; fered erie of tee, Eoseter 38] LITTLE ROCK, Ack, (PA \ dead olnsrall Units Number -@ SCRAP BOOKS and @ BINOCULARS and * * $e | fined $51 and given a N 3 Passed this 6th day of June, AD 1958.!man was fin etro! imes Names | : ponds wee Barry, Tibbals one-day suspended sentence in Lit- M . Edit Church Plans Event PHOTO ALBUMS. FIELD GLASSES. DOM is, nson \ . i j Nays: None yy te Rock Traffic Court on a charge New Managing "or | TRON TOW NSE) = he Ranh : Above By-Laws effective immediately + ri i 2 - | 4 INK i¢ .aytn : LOUIB.G BARRY | of cone? sais id later they| DETROIT (INS) — William FE. | tetchirr-ircle of the Troy Meth- : ; wnshi ler er / . < | i. as . Wakestord Coste Tat 1055 | Court officials Dov . Gullick Anderman, publisher of the Detroit! odist Church will serve a 12:30 p.m eee eee ARIR are pale aay ina yie E ern Times, today announced the ap- juncheon at the church Thursday HOME OFFICE FU RNI T URE NOTICE OF A PUBL IC HEARIN s turda in ac a Fe are | , Sas Notice is hereby given of a public | h. illed ‘Sa y pointment of John Maclellan as | along with a baked goods sale and A s ; ; C Leader pad, By te Rowesse cr « « « | managing editor of the ee ¢ | a white elephant table. INSU RAN E in wood or steel, everything from Ash Trays to the : Viliam | ic ielinvi Hai] on Wednesday night, June 22nd, | Maclellan succeeds | The public is invited 1 1988 at 7:30 pm. to consider the fol} A professional bondsman who | pe, who becomes editor of the | : i COVER AGE Finest Type of Leather Choirs. lowing changes in the Zoning Mad: acted for Gullick said his case was = ee hy Sun Telegraph | \ To change from ha ra ittsbtr u | = . : ' “ RIOR, Sec. 26, that part of West % of, called originally May 23, he was. ‘amps appointed managing Recruiter Determined BE YOUR ‘ BE ‘s lying Niy of N. line of M.ALR.| found guilty and allowed to go, Lampe was appo | . R/W. except north 30 acres consisting | : A of time | | editor of the Times in 1942 and | PITTSBURGH -(®-Don_ Hartle. eG of 43 acres more or less. otherwise | free with a certain amount i i | #H é known as the Vogler Parm located 22 to pay his fine. has served in that capacity since 17, an orphan, went to enlist in the sid Ae Auburn Avenue an : . ; - : ; the easterly line of Auvurn Heights. | The $51 to pay the fine was that time. — | Marines, ‘but the aunt with whm | G&A AAR“ INSURE WITH ee ee a bee turned over to the court yesterday,| Maclelan is 52 years old He | he lives had never legally adopted | G Zonin a x . : $ | teginet with list of the proposes |three days after Gullick died. will complete 30 years. of service | him and couldn't sign the neces- | | changes i oa fie 9 the gum i ; on the Times next month. He was sary consent’ papers. Recruiting | Fae erk and’ may exam! ai . oe A ‘ | , i those inte terested, George Westinghouse is credited born in Ingersoll, Ontario, and bis , Sgt u Volz, 23, stepped up and INSURANCE OF ALL ee | - ° HAMILTON. with obtaining patents for an avet-( first newspaper experienge came | himself made /Dan's legal | ) j : a * ey ' j — "GRETA V, piock. = , | age of one pew invention every) as a reporter for the former Lon | fuardian. “You, gotta’ get ‘em! one | 16 Pontiac State ‘Bonk Bidg. ‘ Ph. FE 12-8357 | : saa egy ” Be commented , of fale 5 Te See at ote foe ft years ; | }don, Ont., Advertiser, way or the olbex, af mated. ' - 4 mee wo : e-- . A ne -— } wee . N Al ree * j ; | < ‘ | ‘ | \ ~ 7