~The Weather ' Partly Cloudy, Cool Details page two THE PON 113th YEAR *% & & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1955 —72 PAGES * x * 3 x * x * * Ok x » ¥ Tiegler Discloses Arterial Road Pla * * * * Fisher Plant Included in GM Expansion + Modernization — Plans Scheduled at Factory Here New Tools, Equipment, Layout Slated in Big Expenditure Program General Motors’ Fisher Body Division pfant in Pon-. tiac will be included in the) new tooling and moderniza- | tion phase of the $500,000,- | 000 capital expenditure pro- gram announced by the cor- | poration yesterday. A division spokesman said | | plans call for new tools and | equipment and revised lay- out at the local factory. GM's Fisher Body Division, which has plants all over the coun- try, will add more than Get square feet to its present. 21,000,- 000 square feet of facilities. James E. Goodman, GM vice | president and general manager of Fisher Body, announced the division’s expansion and modern- ization program includes two new stamping plants. Mansfield, Ohio, has been chosen | as the site of one new plant. The | other will be built ‘at a site yet) to be determined. Each plant will | contain 1,776,000 square feet of | floor space. ! Goodman said another 970,000 square feet of new construction > will be added to seven existing plant@, The program also calls for | extensive new tooling and modern- | ization facilities. TO CONVERT PLANT ' Fisher Body's medium tank plant | | at Grand Blanc, which completes | its defense contract in August, will | be converted to a stamping plant. | The’ plant now contains 1,200,000 | square feet. It will be expanded | by 384,000 square feet. | Fisher Body Plant No. 21 in De-| troit will be converted to an as- | Russia and India came out, jointly _sembly plant for special body lines. | today for the surrender of Formosa The plant formerly was devoted: tg the Chinese Reds to process development’ activities; They also urged a U.N. seat now located in the Fisher Body for Communist China and a ban facilities at the GM Technical Cen- on atomic wes apons. ter, | * oe Plants scheduled for new con- | The declaration was signed last struction and modernization are | alec by India's Prime Ae located im Atlanta, Ga.; Balti- more, Md.; Los Angeles, Calif.; Norwood, Ohio; St. Louis, Mo.; Lansing and Grand Blanc. Plants in Oakland, Calif.; Tarry- | Win Wimbledon town, N. Y.; Pdhtiac and Detroit are included in the modernization | Tennis Matches program. IN N. =Ts Goodman said this is in Atal EE EDON )meland (lor ; seeded Tony Trabert of Cincin- to modernization programs already | completed at the Fleetwood plant nati, ace of in Detroit and nearing | completion! Davis Cup team, gave Hugh Stew- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) DOWN AND Ot rr—Lighte eight MOSCOW (®—The Premiers of | ‘Trabert, Brough ithe 3rd round of the Wimbledon championships. Blonde Louise Brough of Beverly Hills, Calif.. seeking her 4th Wim- Pontiac Tot Dies in Auto Acident Sn ate Cheri Smith, ° 3, Killed | round by beating Britain's Janet | Morgan 6-0, 6-0. Four Others Injured in, New York ‘Dinner Discussion? | MEMPHIS, Tenn. —The Mem- | Cheri Smith, a 3-year-old Pon- | phis and Shelby County Medical tiae girl was killed and four other | Society today announced the sub-| Pontiae people injured yesterday | ject for panel discussion at its in a 2car collision on Route 17, several miles west of Bath, N.Y. | ©45¢s of the stomach. Kenneth Smith, 38, 822 Baldwin Ave., the girl's father. was re- | ported in serious condition at Bath | Memorial Hospital with a brain | concussion and_ shock. His wife, | Beatrice, 33, was in fair condition | with multiple fractures of the jaw. | Two other passengers in the. | Smith car also were injured. | Charles Gilbert, 16, was reported | in seriou, condition with a frac- tured right forearm and a punc- | tured leg. Kay Bently, 14, suf- wry ir ir | Moore stands over the falling Bobo Olson after Gelt- ing the challenger out in 1:19 of the third round of | night. ‘Give Formosa to Communist China, Result of Bulganin-Nehru Meeting the United States | art of Los Angeles a tennis lesson | i | ane a 6-4,6-3, 6-1 beating today in, the 4th- dinner meeting next month: dis-— Bobo Belted — Left Uppercut Did It aP Wirephote || Tthe scheduled ‘15 round bout in Polo Grounds last Champion Archie | | | oe ane. and Soviet Premier Bul-! ganin, and published this morning at the end of Nehru’s 17-day visit to the Soviet Union. s The statement little that the two men or their govern- ments had not said before. But it | was the first time they had said | it pteeether: “Nehru Nehru and Bylganin called alyg for a “sim@itaneous ang sub- stantial reduction ef convention armaments" with “effective in- contained ternational control.” They cited proposals as a ‘‘subsfantial con- tribution -to peace.” —— The document was published less ‘than three hours before Nehru boarded a plane for Warsaw to —____—— | Gronchi Seeks 5A New Premiep "Ct | The erowds which _ lined | Streets this morning to see Nehru | | Italian President Talks: off numbered far less than the | With Politicians About a estimated million which turned out | ‘for his arrival, Successor for Scelba | on to Belgrade, Nehru was accompanied to the : _| airport by Bulganin, Soviet ROME (p—President Clover | Communist party chief Nikita 8. ,Gronchi. began his search today| Khrushchev, Deputy Premier Georgi ‘Malenkoy,, Defense Min- ister Georgi Zhukov and . other Soviet leaders, | Bidding the indian jeader fare- ‘for a premier to replace Mario Scelba, Italy's fourth government chief in the last two years. = * e The pugnacious little anti-Com- | well, Bulganin hailed the joint doc- munist quit yesterday after 15) | ument as ‘‘a solid basis for further imanths in office, a victim of re- | development between dur two volt within his own Christian Dem- | countries and as an example to | ocrat party. Following parlia-|the rest of the world of peaceful | ;mentary custom, the President coexistence.’ asked Scelba and his Cabinet to| In Washipaton. the State \ De-| Stay on until a ——s is found. | partment said it would have',no| _ Pontiac today, hitting 75 degrees | [suey ee Molotov would have been | * * scheduled a series of immediate comment. { Grenchi | be 7 the recent Soviet disarmament | Peron Mops Up Revolutionaries, Rumor Bearers Argentine Chief Plans Ath Address to People. in National Crisis BUENOS AIRES ‘# — Backed by new pledges of port, President Juan Peron pushed a dual campaign to- day against those who tried | to overthrow him in last} | week's bloody revolt and persons spreading rumors’ of upsets still to come. Emerging with his grip! ‘on Argentina intact, Peron | arranged to deliver tonight | |his fourth broadcast to the | /nation since the revolt. To counter one persistent rumor ;that Army Minister Franklin Lu- | | cero had supplanted Peron as Ar- | gentina’s strong man, a govern- ; ment spokesman predicted last jnight that the President | would end Lucero’s special post- revolt powers as temporary chief- tain of all armed services, Gen. Lacero himself in a broadcast last night saluted Peron ag “the President of the nation and commander in chief of all the armeg forces.” The general called on the troops to -“ebey leyally and permanently the mandate of the sovereign people."*: Statements pledging loyalty to | Peron were issued yesterday by |Labor Confederation (CGT). the | President's chief political bulwark, | | and by both the men’s and wom- {en's Peronista parties, } | FAL SE REPORTS |. The roundup of rumor mongcrs | | followed repéated ‘statements by | | Lucero that numerous false re- | ports were circulating and should ignored. | — pelice announced 14 | Pe Were — arresteg for cpieatling untruths in Buenos Aires province, which surrounds the capital city but does not in- | clude it. — . The progovernment new spaper spend three days before pushing La Epoca reported at least six ar- | rests in the capital. Releases from the presidential | press secretariat reported the | the | President carrying on his duties | | normally, Cloudy Skies, Cool Weather Seen Here | Pontiac residents may look for A s demands that Red China | Sa aaa continued cool weather and cloudy | skies, according to late forecasts | i from the U.S. Weather Bureau. | .Temperatures will reach a low ef 52-56 tonight. and tomorrow will) go as high as 76 degrees. It'll be | cool and cloudy Friday night, too, | aan the weatherman. The mercury mounted 20 points from before 8 a.m. ini downtown ‘by 1 p.m. |conferencés on the crisis with lead- | ing political figures, starting with | ex-President Enrico de~ Nicola. | Next to be received was cme Pella, leader of the rebellious right | _wing of the Christian Democrats | _and one of the chief architects of | 'Scelba's downfall. | The next Premier almost cer- | tainly will come from the Chris- | ‘tian Democrats—the” largest sin- | gle faction im the Chamber of Dep- | uties—despite the differences be- tween right and left wings and the personal feuds that have strained party unity, be , “He could be any one of several ‘leading political figures. Pella, ex- Premier Amiitore Fanfani and Budget Minister Ezio Vanoni. were most treqeentty mentioned, Newspaper city survey. 8.3 per cent over last year. General—Highest May In Today’ Ss ; Prose ; Pontiac Saturday morning to at- ~~ tend the funeral of Smith's brother No Matter The driver of the second auto, || Bernice Armstrong of Avoca, N.Y. | Where You Go Steuben . said the : corn Se ot on Take Along hicle, pig nn 80 . poo The Pontiac. Press “Potent Minne gio] il FE 2-8161 : a wae 4 18 Direuaflon Daph 3 AG A wr et f f . te yy \ I : : , \ ‘ 5.2 per cent over @ year ago. ‘Advertising Reaches Highest. Peak NEW YORK (P—Newspaper advertising in May was the highest~for any month on record with 260,380,913 lines, 11 per cent higher than May 1954, Media Records reported today on {he basis of a 52- Analysis of May newspaper Ling in the 52 cities shows that records were set in the following categories: * * Retail—Highest May on record, 137 million lines, Department Stores—Highest May on record, 52 million lines, 8 per cent over a year ago. on record, 37 million lines, g military and political sup-| | | \Pontiac Traffic. | Survey Report Released Today Will automobiles, the lifé-blood of Pontiac, economic + town business section because of their ever-increasing numbers? Will downtown streets become so _ clogged with venicles that people will avoid the hear® of town and ; take their _ business to j shopping centers? The answer ts yes, according | to a 3-month traffic study just released by the city’s new traffic | engineer. The only solution lies in a series of changes in street, traffic signal and parking pat- ters, the survey indicates, A complete report of the sur- | | vey’s findings and recommenda- | tions is on Page 19 of today’s Pontiac Press Meanwhile, City Manager Wal- | ter K. Willman its preparing to put | somé of the recommendations into | | operation — on a trial basis—as soon as possible. A meeting of city officials is set for Monday to es- tablish a priority list Moving and re-spacing of park- | ing meters probably will be the first suggestion followed, Willman | said. To follow may be establish- | traffic signals and use | ing rush hours. “Whatever changes come about | Molotov Speech = May Backfire Blow to Soviet Peace | Drive Seen in Rehash 4 the — six-million- member General | of Cold War Issues } SAN FRANCISCO | diplomats said privately today that (w—Western Russia’s V. Mx Molotov may have | | dealt ,an unintentional blow to his ‘own peace offensive by raising anew all the major cold war is- | sues, | Ld] * J | Some small countries were | Plainly disappointed, but one West- lern diplomat expressed the belief | that the. U.N.'s anniversary meet- | ing needed something like Molo- | tov’ s speech yesterday to jolt it. | back to reality. As the session opened = its fourth day, there still was little public comment on the Soviet foreign minister's speech and his challenge to the West to make the next move in reducing world tensions, ° | Se, French Foreign Minister An | |toine Pinay was second on today’s Mist of SED: we a A later speaker! | Chinas Foreign Minister George | 'Yeh, was almost certain to blast) |be seated in, the U.N y-afid that. Férmosa be handed over to the | | Peiping regime, Belgian Foreign Minister Paul- | Spaak said of. ey 8 | | , Henri speech: The | tainly ey of the West's | attention,” ; Others ‘said privately, however, | ee more effective if he had eventually | spell disaster to the city’s down- | ives ; Surrenders DAVID P. DAWSON David Dawson Gives Self Up Lake Orion Car Dealer. Object of Search on Embezzlement Count ment of one-way streets, timing of } of police | officers at busy intersections dur- | Lake Orion auto dealer David P. Dawson, sought more than two | weeks on an embezzlement charge, gave himself up this morning at soon | will be made on a trial basis to | the Oakland County Sheriff's Dept. get the reaction before we com- | Dawson, 31, who did not com- jment on his recent whereabouts, was taken immediately to Lake {Orion where he was to be ar- Lraigned before Township Justice |Helmar G. Stanaback, He. is charged with embezzling | $28,862 from the Universal CIT Credit Corp. branch office here | between Oct. 27, 1954 and May 18 of this year, Program Calls ; for 1,840 Miles - of Construction. | First Priority Routes | to Be Under Contract "Within 9 Months- LANSING # — State Highway Commissioner /Charles M. Ziegler today | disclosed his plans for a 10s ' year, $1,213,000,000 arterial | highway construction pro- | gram. ; | The program, complete | with priorities, provides. for 1,440 miles of rural fours lane, divided limited-access highways at a cost of $613,- 000,000 and approximately 400 miles of similar con- _ striction in urban areas at approximately $600,000,000, Ziegler said he Would have 235 miles of first priority routes cost ing $77,000,000 under contract with ' construction started in most in- | stances within the next nine } months. He said he would ask for bids on some of these jobs in duly and the remainder in August and September. A second list of priorities covert+ | ing 305 miles of new construction at a cost of $124,000,000 will be contracted for by the winter of 1956 at the latest, Ziegler said. The third list ef priorities covers 280 miles at a cost of $126,000,000, the fourth list 220 miles at a cost | of $111,000,000 and the fifth list 400 miles at a cost of $175,000,000. e* @® »& If the new federal aid program now before Congress develops ade~ quately, Ziegler said, the state's construction program will expand to $200,000,000 a year within the next two years. | The credit firm charges that STATE SPENDING Dawson, owner of Dave Dawson; The state is spending between |Inc., a Ford dealership, sold 17} $70,000,000 and $75,000,000 a year | cars and trucks and a tractor with- lout turning any funds over tween Ford dealers and CIT. . Under the contract, agrees to hold new cars in trust when they are delivered from the factory. When sold, the wholesale price of the cars is turned over 'to ‘the. credit firm, In business at Lake Orion for the past three years, Dawson is | the son of Hanley Dawson, former Detroit Chevrolet dealer. He leases a 12-room, 875,000 | home on an 8-acre estate at 3316 KE. Drahner Rd., between Lake | Orion and Oxford, ' Dawson's firm was closed last week by civil authorities on a writ {of attachment issued in Circuit 'Court on request of CIT officials. | Health Insurance Rises NEW YORK (®—About two out of every three Americans—101,- 493,000 men, women and children | —were covered by some form of Nationalist voluntary health insurance at. the last count, the health insurance council reported. to} them as stipulated in contracts be- | | now. While this arterial program is progressing, Ziegler said, the state | will be spending $30,000,000 a year the dealer plus federal aid on state trunklines | (Continued on Page 2 | Pontiac GM Locals — Vote Soon on Pact Members of the three local Gen- eral Motors UAW-CIO units will be among some 350,000 GM work: who will vote between now pad June 29 on ratification of the threes year contract signed last week *¢ the company and union. Sunday, members of GMC Truck & Coach Division Local 594 Fisher Body Division Local will cast ballots on iim ie contract. At two meetings Tues? day, Pontiac Motor Division tae , Col. » members is all that remains before [the contract, goes into_.effect. If the agreement is ratified it = | be retroactive to May 29. Several Bills Signed P3 Governor Approves Bart entire tone was eon- on Charity Horse Races ciliatory and the speech is cer- | | LANSING (P—Major bills signed into law by Go | Williams today included those to: _~ ‘ 1. Forbid horse race meets for charity. on Department to give clea 24, | Allow the Conservati Oe ae stuck to his peace bid and omitted | titles to persons who have “squatted” on filled lake bots /tom lands held in trust by the state for all the people. ‘ | any reference to controversial is- |sues, They also felt he made a pas in blaming the West for | cold war, ms Gen. Carlos P, Romulo of the Philippines said Molotov’s | Speech was ‘‘the samé old broken | | record.” He said he thought/ | Molotov had violated the rules of | i the anniversary session by raising, controversial questions and criti- | cizing other nations. ‘Secretary of State John Foster Dulles said: “TI will save my reactions to Mr. Molotov’s speech for my own talk on Friday.” Just Wanted to Help CHICAGO @—For weeks irate motorists were complaining that they were being ticketed for over- e. e parking although the time on park- County New. ..v.s.8% 3 34 Automotive—Highest of any month on ; record, 18 auban ode diesen te pie Editorials .. cpoeneeccien n+ 6 <> ee 26.3 per cent over ar | ‘| son: Thomas Ponczko, 13. He said Food News’...!.....37 " no, Hae 8.2 ee of any mon h on record, | he tiad been slipping pennies into Sports........ don dir plese 195 Peer » 9.2 Lng cent Over & 1Ger SE, meters beside ticketed cars be- ‘eee est dr nisedsstectes be . | cause It sorry forthe motor- i simecgecoeer ee i Highest St eae Uiseitle be es 65 | ists. A te Aid him a . Wilson, ee fey : ile ‘Teco to be ~d ”\ penny Be aaah ae ey lion Tie, 188 percent oer 4 oP aga, vi y° | parking ce UX me Ne) Gane bigaiat a (ray 3. Establish a Board of+ State Canvassers composed | |of two Republicans and two | Democrats. The horse race bill, which takes | effect Oct. 14, was designed - to block a proposed sale ot the Mich- iigan Racing Association track at Livonia to two Texas millionaires, |Clint Murehtson and Sid Richard- lson.“Fhey proposed to devote the track to a charity, Boys, Inc. The sale reportediy Was dropped in the face .of legisia- tive hostility and opposition by- church groups. ’The land gale bill, also effective Oct. 14, will give 8,000 to 10,000 pre-empt 30 per the a ‘before improvement. - =~. e ‘ee. Mba Biren inge days in ¥ persons - = tions and Williaths has 10 days id which to make the final emma, OTHER BILLS SIGNED: | Make a technical correction in jan act requiring railroads to me | “ itain’ signal lights at gatas. ppeccetane $7271 500 from ond State hospital construction bond issue for further mental es @enstruction: 653 members are scheduled to votes Ratification by the rank and filgé- ae er ek ee ae ee & E PIE PONTI AC PRESS, THU Oakland County Plan Commission Highway Engineer Robert A. Lar- son has submitted a report cover- ing the first half-year of work on the commission's highway study. “Traflic-volume counts for Oak- land reads have been obtained from the State Highway Depart- ment and the County Road Com- mission, Otthers are being sought from lecal government units. A county-wide traffic flow map has been drawn for 194. County reads. are being rated as to adequacy of pavement width, subbase, and drainage related the number of cars they are carrying and are expected to carry. Adjoining cougties lave supplied maps and data on their major road systems which will aid in design- ing highways to prevent bottle- necks at county lines. * Detroit city, Wayne County and Michigan Turnpike Authority plans all are being taken into account in the study. ¢ Accident and eongestions surveys are aimed at making dangerous stretches of read and heavy-ac- cident intersections safer. “A comprehensive, long range plan for reconstruction and new) construction is the. objective being | . sought in the study,” sad Larson. | | Planning Director on Water Committee The Oakland County Plan Com- mission has authorized its direc- | tor, George N. Skrubb, to serve as | secretary of the Superyjsors’ wa- ter committee County Planner Noland R. | Heiden also will work providing | technical assistance to the con a- | mittee. The Oakland water group was formed to combine with simi- | — Little Hart, ANN GOES HOME }ernor and Mrs. Philip A | Detroit yesterday after a 10-month bout with polio i by Mrs. Hart (left) aml a nurse who is unidentified. ee Ann Hart, leaves the AP Wirephote daughter of Lieutenant Gov- Sister Federal jean SS emamore Take Slap at Mosquitoes | WASHINGTON (INS) — Federal farm-plan architects pepetrated the | lar committees in St. Clair atid |¢jtronella curtain today with a Macomb Counties in efforts to solve the tri-county area's long- range water problems British Ladiés | Sew Nightshirts \for Ill Eskimos \ SITTINGBOURNE, England #— dies of the local sewing circle | are making nightshirts for Eski-| mos of Canada’s Far Northwest— where the nights are six months | * & * formally, . Eskimos ah bother | muph, with nightshirts. Fur is the fashion, But the cloth garments | are when they go to a! hespital, a missionary ilar “ea on a trip here recently from Canad eS me score 16 flannelette nightshirts | and f4 \Pairs of pajamas, in- both | plain apd striped material. One blem was size. Said Miss Maree’ Sellen, a sewing cirele | leader: | “We junderstand that Eskimos | are Yrafher small so we've used | patterng for rather large children! We oT they'll fit Inj junction \s Asked Against 4 Strikers An akland County Circuit Court | injunétion was asked yesterday by | the FL B. Melin furniture company, | : Saginaw St., against striking | mempers of the Retail, Wholesale | and Pepattment Store U nion Local | 302-4 (CIO). thee Grn seeks an initial order stopping picketing now jn | prégress and a further ruling | dep laring the strike Hlegal. ‘The company claims four em- pip res, William Welt, Joseph Black, Ray “Hayes and James Lee, are | aged in an unauthorized wild- | at strike. “TPickets also appeared yesterday and today at a Metin affiliate. the i Surplus Store, 15 E. | = I he Weather | PONTIAC AND VICINETY—Partly — tonight and temeorrow. High near 15, Continued cool tonight and. tomer- | rew, Low —- 5-36. High temer- row 72-36. West te northwest winds diminishing te near 5 miles tonight. Teday a? _Pentiae Lowest temperature preceding @ am At s Velo#it Direction mi Wind oft a a Bun sete” Thureday -at $12 p.m. Sum rises Friday at 4:56 am Moon sets Thursday at 10:49 p.m, oon rises Friday at 10:15 a th a.m Downtiwn Temperatures tha 6 @. MW. .ccseer. et | TS. Disecvessce 2m ere cen | # B®. DB... caseee-Bd + 9 -@. uc. ri) W @& Mi evseas a eee | : ee Pontia® rinsed) tag Highest tempetature..,.,..... 7 Lowest temperature .............,,... @ — + sunny PO: ins ssccivansoes TD ee ee ee ste eeeeeeenen cree of the lished by the Agriculture Depart- | ment, | How to Control Them on | Property.” It is readily jto | test, detailed blueprint for extermination jof that the hated summer saboteur— mosquito SF * e plan for buzzing An official pesky, insect, pub- **Mosquitoes— Your is entitled department's The pamphiet contains a series « recommendations, whit eit City Gets Citation for Fewer Fatalities ntiac has been awarded a spe- | The} 12 Sitkaghourne sewers set | a Ce | t ; . etiately. Solar the cial citation for reduction of pede 8- | aS phenrasarecnntet wee trian fatalities in the 16th national | AAA Pedestrian Protection con- Safety and Traffic Director Ernest P. Davis announced today. The city was especially com- mendeg for having a pedestrian death rate of only 1.4 per 100,000 | population while the rate for oth- er American cities of compara. ble size wag 3.9, Pontiac was iveeeceae awarded a special ci- tation in the 1943 contest. AAA President Andrew J dom said the contest revealed 1951} to be the safest year on record | Ser |for pedestrians, It marked the firs t time in nearly three decades that | less: than 8,000 pedestrians died as the result of being struck by | motor vehicles ‘Ss ylvan to Start Water Program ‘Next Monday Sylvan Lake's six-week | front Program” ly Monday, with registration to. take place at Sylvanite Haven Beach from 10 a. m. to 4 p.m. Lake “Water- Syivaa residents and ro} wners from the age of | peepee) oe? . 'which give hours of eet Gl [ae Gane OM Expansion pansion Plan five years up are eligible to par- ticipate, according to City Man- ager Ernest L. Ethier. Beach director this year will be Mrs. Barbara Dempster. of Clarks- | ton. “A graduate of Michigan State College, where she major ed physical education, Mrs. De mpster is attending the Wayne University graduate school. Free swimming and life saving | lessons will be given to beginners, | intermediaté swimmers, junior Tife | savers and senior life savers, Ethier: said. Mrs. Dempster, who holds a life saving and water safety certifi- cate, Was affiliated for four years | with the Red Cross swimmihg pro- | gram at Gaylord. She is a education instructor. _at Redfora | Union High and a swimming in- :structor for the ¥we A, | Scliglorship Plan Set ANN ARBOR (— The Institute {of Public, i at the University _» Philippines, as a ane fnstitution to founded the University of Michigan, is of- gat age pp ae lg civil servants, fo By gn reqignise the peed | extinction his availatye | The male feeds on flower jand plant juices * quito springs 1s Automobile Club of Michigan | ever, l rid af its lakes, will begin official: | in| | City, followed to the letter — would make the mosquito as scarce around your campsite or picnic area as Democrats at a draft- Fisenhower rally. All doubt is dispelied in the in troduction to the blueprint where the attack should be It is not against the kind! mosquito, but against blood-thirsty as aimed. flower- laving male lethal, MALES HARMLESS spouse Only the female mosquito thrives | all mosquito-plagued Amencans on human blood and implants dan- fon request from the | | infor mation office gerous diseases in the human body nectar * ’ the standwg water— sat or fresh The evil fiom which mos- ve if dirty or clean, According te the department's researchers, mosqnite eggs can- not hatch unless they are lain on water or on places that become flooded. The larva or wiggler, which is the infant firm of the mosquito, must have water te live ih. The department does not. how that the earth oceans, ponds or rivers to kill off the mosquito. | NINE WAYS It suggests nine suggest WANS All | mosquitoes Where standing water. cannot he eliminated, the department urges that it be sprayed with any of a number of insecticides that kill off the wiggters before they grow to blood-sucking adult. hood. : | ey | | | strains be ider for | Sal | turers j inoculations | next winter | when the yume polio season are | not included in the study being conducted by.the | jslature Kenny Hospital in} Ann is accompanied | to | ) low | will be 1 Sy 23. to climin- [bor north té US |ate mosquito breeding places. Polio Expert Suggests Inoculations Stop Until Serum Is Perfected WASHINGTON leading Albert B rec e—Lr Sabin, a polio expert ommended yesterday that inocula tions be suspended and the mami ‘i facture of Salk vaccine discontin ued until, as dre put it, a less dangerous preparation can be per- | fected. | The recommendation was made, before a House investigating sub- | | committee, Sabin is with the Childrens H Is- | | pital Research Foundation at Cin- | | cinnati, gested that ified the ‘Mahoney now goes into manufacture Sabin suz new polio and stibstituted ‘ rain which t f the st k Vaccine He fed 4hat manulac- stop production and that be suspended until or, early next year dangers of a sumimer- past, recommen Liegler Discloses Arterial Road Plan (Continued From Page One) arterial system Hle estimated that a highway Leg- will show a total highway the trunkline system of 3*z billion dollars, at least half a milhon of it critically needed. need on Ziegler said prompt priority has been given to routes con- stituting the worst traffic haz- ards. Ou many of these, surveys and construction plans are avail- able and right-of-way has been obtained pending the acquisition ef more funds. Ziegler disclosed his program at a press conference “to give the per ple of the state a full and cum- plete picture of their highway sit- uation and what they can expect” from the 1'»-cent gas tax increase passed last month, . * The major question mark tn more specific. planning, BAegler said. is the amount of federal aid which will be available to match | State money, MUST RELAY ROADS = Ziegler diselosed that the routes on the ‘interstate system will re- quire relaying of entire new roads | because of the federal requirement | for hmited access. w 2 * Thus, he said, U.S. 16 between | Detroit and Muskegon will not fol- | the present route because tt is cheaper to acquire a new route than attempt to buy up existing access points and expand the ex- | isting highway. The existing roads go back to the counties | through which they pass. Included in the first priority list are: U.S. 23, 34 miles, Fen- ton. to nerth ef Clio; U.S. 12, Ann Arbor to South Belt: U.S. 16, 22 miles, Brighton to east of Far- mington. o On the second 16 miles priority lst ts from Ann Ar- 16, and on the third priority list, U.S. 23,-10 miJes pertain to draining, covering, fill-| fram M59 north to Fenton: M29. | ing in. or emptying receptacals, | 13-mile extension of Edsel Ford | ,cesspools, rain barrels, tubs, old | Expressway through St Clair itires, tin cans. bird baths, rain) Shores and north to U.S. 25. _giftters, flat roofs. swamps. pools. | oe |and other places where water can| An 11-mile project on M33, trom | | become a breeding ground for | Washington south to 17-Mile oRad is on the fourth priority list, along | with U.S. 12, 30 miles, Jackson | to Ann Arbor; ‘M21, 29 miles trom | | Flint east to ie? City, | | Of the total U.S. national income, | labor's share increased from about 139 per cent in 1929 to more than eo ye Salk Shots, | Doctor Urges _ BIRMINGHAM—A $400,000 dam- ij ice opening of the fall term due to unexpected ground and wea- | | Renfrew so that he might make a motion that funds be advanced for studies to establish a dog pound for ‘use 23. 1955 RSDAY, JU ONE! 2 The Day in Bieminehan For ormer Mayor D. S. ‘Settles $400,000 Suit ‘planned. A detailed sheet will be mailed from the-Y on request and ige suit filed against. Denald S. Bell, former mayor, businessman eS fe class poll eae all ile: : of several days of the program. and long-time residgnt here, was ; settled out of court Wednesday at | Mrs. Vera Wave Hanmi Phoenix Ariz., for an une lisc losed Funes il service for Mrs Vera | Wave llamwi ol 231 Glen amount, it waS revealed today eryehdel will beheld at 2 pin The sat was filed by the estate piggy from Embu Methods of Pobert Lo Lasswell, wiao died | Chure A second: service will be along with his six month old son, | held Lahey Funeral Home following an auto accident in which Madison I) and burial will be Bell was involved Dec. 28 1954 in Sunset Hall Cemetery Madison. ~ The body will he in state at Virgo Mrs. Lasswell charged Bell, ©. Kinsey Funeral Home, Royal former funeral director who was | Oak, unti] Friday's service. mayor from 1949-1950, with care- | Mrs. Hamwi died Wednesday less and negligent driving at the | Survivors include two brothers, time of the fatal accident near | Wesley Deamng of Madison. Ill, Benson, Ariz., where Bell now | and Birl V. Dearing of Berkley lives. = She had sought $25@900 tn com and $150,000 in exem ALLL € Ann Arbor Firm Bid Low on M24 Project The State Highway Department yesterday received a low bid $1,242,618 from the Lewis & Fris- | inger Co.,,ef Ann Arbor, for con- struction of 68 miles of 4lane divided highway on M24 {rem Op- dyke road to Lake Orion. - The perms ation pial and” p dauniages The Board of Fducati to the Oakland County Road Com mission that Derby road be paved | has added another problem, that of storm drainage facilities to serv- the new Derby Junior High School. ons request Board members attending this week's meeting agreed to secure revised cost estimates on changes from original plans, brought on by a State Health Department ruling. let in about 10 with work to begin some two weeks later. The agree- ment also will call for grading and | drainage installation. Much of the existing pavement will be ripped up. construction will be days, City Engineer L. R. Gare ad- dressed the board, explaining that storm drainage from Derby must | cross the school site at the south- Butch Has Rough Time east corner of Derby and Adams. / This will not be allowed by the Celebrating’ Birthday IONIA, state until the Twelve Town Drains Mich. w—Gerald (Butch) project, undergoing delays, shows Edwards turned 15 yesterday and evidence of nearing completion. | he wondered how he ever made The project will ease the sewer it. He, wore a big steak over a overload in the southern portion, ery black eye of the county, which is already) tching from a bad case of poison plagued by basement flooding. ivy. Butch hopped on his bike to. go to the drugstore for some lo- | Another unanticipated delay (tion. He ran into a parked car puts the board in the position of | had his breath knocked out, re- having to house Birmingham | covered and got the lotion. High School students elsewhere He felt so much better he than the 11-classroom under construction. addition watched a sandiot baseball game. That's when he got socked in the eye by Originally scheduled for a Sept. | 1 completion date in time for the construc- tion of the addition is running at least six weeks behind schedule | a foul ball. Baby Needs Specials for Friday and Saturday 2? MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Plugs Into Car Cigar Lighter ~ ‘APOLLO’ f~ CAR Baby Bottle Warmer 1” ther conditions. The board's reorganization meet- ing will be held on July 1. e * * | The Recreation Boarg has an. | nounced that the Barnum School | pool will be open for adult swim- ming from 7 to 9 p.m. on Thurs- day evenings, at a smal} fee. | The pool will be open additional nights if the need arises. A tennis tournament, with awards presented the boy and girl winners, will be held shortly in The easy was the Wice class to warm - u novice class | baby 5 bottle e * * | i ¥ Rtarea! Mayor Charles Renfrew almost ' cord got himself in the doghouse at this week's City Commission meeting. turned the meeting over to Mayor pro-tem James C. Allen by communities in the southeast- ern portion of Oakland County. But he got no support. A lengthy discussion had pre- ceded his motion. Mrs. Marion LeFaive, president of the Qak- land County Animal Welfare So- ciety, pointed out: the merits of an area dog pound. Other Pel * | Sate and Comfortable . Driv-R-Seat Regula: $4.95 Value residents, however, commended i|EProteéets baby the city in its operation of Bir- | EB while sitting — or $ 4 9 mingham's pound. | E standing With Ps a * LE sate steering ; | E wheel. A few openings remain in a 16- ef |day program being offered by the | YMCA for 5 to 7% year old girls | and boys. Edwin Kirbert, director, | "will be assisted by Ethel Didier, | | Barbara Stinson and Judy Mikulas. | Crafts, group games, boating. | |67 per cent in 1949, and is still | In open gatherings — such as j rising. | picnics and lawn parties — the | . = = = j blueprint calls for the use of any) of a number of insec tic ides. To protect yoieelt against | ‘direct attack from the female | ; mosquito, the department urges use of repellents — all of which | ‘have unpronounceable names but Lists Fisher Body (Continued From Page One) Janesville, Wis., Mo, /ADD TWO NEW PLANTS at After adding the two new plants, | Fisher Body will operate 35 plants | in- 21 cities-im 11 states, The divi- ‘sion aiso supplies seven additional |GM assembly plants in this coun- try and 22 foreign plants. GM President Harlow H. Curtice announced yesterday the half bil- Physicat | ition dolar expansion program for the world's largest, industrial firm: and termed it a “measure of our faith in our country.” It brings te two billion dollars the total GM | lexpansion program announced by | the corporation since geo of 1954, The latest program contem- plates construction of approxt- and Kansas | NO as follows: Axle Plant 1955. A => Afternoon shift 195 ICE All Pontiac Motor employes laid off until further notice on Friday, June 17, because of parts shortage, revert to work ener report on regular shifts Tuesday, June 21, Assembly Plant Day shift employes except Department 328 report for work at 6:00 A.M., Wednesday, June 22, 1955. Department 328 emploves report at 7:00 A.M. Wednesday, June 22, 1955. : Afternoon shift employes report at segutar shift starting time (4:00 P.M.), Sheet Metal Plant Department ‘No. 780 Day shift employes report for work et 5:00 A.M., ‘Wednesday, June 22, 1955, ‘s time » (280° eA), swimming and a few trips are | | 66 bb) J Cosco” Jumper PA a ‘6 n All 1955, E 98 N. Saginuw —Main Floor of. -|Sylvan Water System BeH Work Starts Today | | Water main installation crews | were slated to begin initial opera- tions on the city of Sylvan Lake's municipal water system today, ac- | cording to Ernest L. Ethier, cits i Manager S Workmen were scheduled to big pipe at the Ethier said begin laying the east end of Garland, yesterday. Ethier neted that Syivan 1 taxpayers have until neat Thurs- day to pay in frlk the special as sessment for the system without having interest charges added The manager announced that the city council has set July 13 for a 2 EES set on * lé ap- - = also | plication of the Grace Lumber Co. | for rezoning property on Orchard i ‘‘business-retail’’ classi- oa SS-W ne sale.” Michigan’‘s Prosperity Will Continue 6 Months , be headed for prosperous times tor agencies, Michigan State College able factors develop they cannot six month, have Big Selection of Outdoor Ih uding to Keep Your Atds Cool and Happy pws yg a Ai ry With PUMP. Com ple le balue 64 x Regular $20.00 Famous IDEAL POOL in bie es. Complete with inating Buy one now pial inc and repair kit perfect to keep the kid sate int own backyard $5 Pools—40x7" 3.49 $10 Pools—73247x10" $6.95 98 North en and REPAIR 84x14 In. ROUND POOL » 84 495 $13 Pools—+60160x9"" ANOTHER SHIPMENT—Same. Low Prices! “Patch Brand: Outside WHITE ‘Best—but Plenty Cood FENCES, GARACEBS, NOT Our Enough for BOAT DOCKS, etc. 30c Quart Bottie Paint Thinner 7 r 22 a All Tynex Bristles 4-JNCH Paint Brush Genuine Lamh’'s Wool Paint Roller Set. “4 Folding Style Ladders Reinforced Steps $4.19 >3 33 Value 4-FOOT $5.95 Value —5-Foot. .. $6.98 Value—6-Foot .. platform. Limited stock at low prices. 98 North Saginaw Wednesday, June 22, report at regular shift Wednesday, June 22, SAVE $12.07, $19.95 Price NOW at SIMMS m of * Save on Genuine GOSHEN BLUE RIBBON Select grain smooth sanded yellow pine Each step reinforced with steel! rod these extra So NEW! So CUTE! So DIFFERENT! 2 Ft. Doll Lamps As Pictured—Three Styles av i exceptional va —olf Maker% . The base is a real life-like doll, stade in thatching designs and colors. bedroo “girls” from 2 to 60 Years o Makes'a ditinctive gift for baby shower, * too. Complete with bulb and Jong cord. “i 6 ee oe ia . : . ad oo & . Lar o Bie wt nes | , . ey o. “BARA Aa : aS — EIGHT | ? a THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE. 23, 1953 _ *@ “ a a= sera : pas Oe Illinois Starts Fight to “prevent littler from soiling king up bottles, tin cans and Boy Shoots Up Town . | stone on the building near the | tae Sealed and Delivered |in a seal of the requested size — Another Texas Story rs : . jnatural beauty of our landscape | papers. Two more men operate a ; |deor. Police found that the boy | meee SU hh and all the ammunition. They said IAN =e be ee for Purge Litter Bugs ‘and actually endangering _ the | truck hauling away litter. GLASGOW, Mont. un — A four’ |had been alone in a car parked | pe _. | @ two-by-four plank and a little ters: Ss SPRINGFLELD, Ill. (UP) —|!health and safety of the people.” year-old boy shot up the town with | across the street. He told them | Coast Guardsmen on : this tiny chasinr was all that Was neces- Terry Atkinson figures he preaches . Illinois is conducting a campaign * 6 The lieutenant-governor of On-|® -22 caliber rifle. The shots went | that he had no trouble firing the coastal island were given some) sary, in a land of milk and honey: they against ““‘litterbugs’” who ‘leave |, Terrence S. Martin, custedian/ tario takes precedence over those | unnoticed until a passefby saw a | sun ammunition and an order for a 90- had to cut down a bee tree to en- trash in state parks. at Starved Rock State Park, re-| of other Canadian provinces in| bullet hole in the plate glass door | aaa a ; pound seal for Prof. Clark Stevens More Bibles have been published | large his church at Annona and . Conservation Director Glen D.j ported he keeps three men busy| respect to federal ceremonies and/|of a store. A check showed that) At certain times of the sedson,/ of the University of New Hamp-| in the past 10 years than were|cows wander in and out of the 2 Palmer said it is a movement four hours every week day just | occasions. two other bullets had struck the | parasites are quite common in fish. | shire. Soon afterward, they turned | printed in the preceding 40 years. | rural church’s parking lot. . & ~/~ 4

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M. to 6 P. esi j> Saturday 100 A. ge P.M. ae AUTO... | Schoolmaster Attempts Gain Autonomy for ‘Sikh Warriors NEW DELHI @®—A fiery schqpl- Master is determined to create an @utonomous state for Sikhs — the “lions” of India. He is ~causing anxio¥s moments for govern- ent officials. @ The six million Sikhs, a warrior within the Hindu religion, are’ centrated in Punjab state but are a minority there. Some of the’ more. extreme Sikh nationalists | —want a new state, with a Sikh} "majority, carved out of the Punjab i and neighboring states, , :* * The Sikh demands carry poten- tial dynamite in an India where religious tensions sometimes ex- plode into bloody rioting. The Sikh nationalist agitation last year resulted in riots in Amritsar and Ludhiana. This spring Punjab offi | cials banned the shouting of slo-| gans in organiz processions. | The ban was a signal for thre | Sikh extremist organization, the | Shiromanj Akali Dal, to launch al “‘morcha’' — literally, an agitation. LY Organist to Stage . Vi AY ghul religion requires each to carry a) 'ealled for cross dagger. NDON SALATHIEL It started with Sikhs first going 4 Recital on Sunday their temples, then walking into the streets shouting slogans in-open defiance of the government ban. at Oakla eS bene mrs pce veecel terian Church Sunday, Lyndon be ar asd i futieg te Akalil Satatebed wel present” as rp ante > reste c = Dal. le ader, Master Tara Singh. cital at 3:30 p.m s 2 ae Salathiel is organist and choir- His title of ‘‘master’ derives|™4#ster at First’ Presbyterian from his former schoolmaster | Church here, career. His flowing white beard| The services Sunday mark the matches his white robes and white | i thirty-fifth anniversary of the | As part of the all-day program nd Avenue United Presby- of the Sunday School. turban, He does not hesitate to! founding talk in terms of revolution, blood- This program will include shed and .‘‘direct action" to| “Fantasy in ‘A’ Minor,” Bach; ‘achieve his objective. “The Musical Clock,’” . Haydn; The word “Singh,” meaning | “Preludium in ‘D’,”’ Clerambault: lion, is part of every Sikh's name. | i“The Fountain,’ Fletcher: ‘‘The It designates him as a fearless | Music Box,’ Liadow; ‘‘Psalm warrior. The Sikh was established | Ninetten, in 1675, partly as a reform move-| d’Andrea “.ment within Hinduism, partly as ed Canpra. ’ Marcello; ‘‘The Fifers,”’ u and “ for $8 Reg. Would Be 1.69-1.99 Asscrted cool cottons, all fast color, washable! Pink, blue, grey, orange, white, tan; patterns; checks, sol ids; S, M.-L i i i hi i hi hi hi i Li Mi i hi i Mi Li Li hi ki i hi i i Li di i pwwvwTwTVTwevwvuvwvWwvwvVvVuVVVVUVVWwWwWUwuWwYG.C* wvewvwewvrwvrvrvv Vv rwwwewewvweww* RED HOT EARLY- BIRD SPECIALS! ‘Orders on These Items Men’s Zipper Dungarees Pirst quality, sanforined 10-o2. blue $]61 denima with tri; -—oare seams. Men’s Argyle or Stretch Sox Zipper fly ‘sizes “9 to Colorful ton argyles. First qual ity ny ca tretct x im solids and ¢€ fancies. Bises 16 to f3 Men's 1.50 to 2.50 Belts Large assortment of ease is make belts in a variety of stvles and € colors. Sizes 28 to 42 Cool-Breez y—-Reg. $2.99 99 SPORT SHIRTS ] = Nylons @ Knits @ Krinktes2 for $3.50 Dacronblend Gabardines and Fancy Gabardines With Matching Belt NEW FLANNELS A trouser DAD will love ‘for dress or sports. Lus- treus sheen. Gabardine. Woven of famous Dacron deep ory poh roll geet ing belt. Gnoose" SUMMER ELS, A $9.95 value, ¥-28 to 4. OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NN'S: ? tte. tnt, fn hn, hn, th, nth Dress Slacks Nest to Walgreen's “wwrwvievevyv 4 rwwewevwvwwewew*. MEN’S. SUITS Odd Lots V, 2 PRICE $15 - $20 Values to $40 Sharkskins Special *488 2 for $9 These give Dal sea- sons of wear' Gab- ardine or Pancy Sharkskin shape re- taining or checks and Rayon and Ace- tate Boltd colors woven of sturdy plaids in skipper, . teal blue, gray or tan. Sines 209 to 42 waist Buy at least 3 pairs for Dad at Conn‘s terrific lev sale price! NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 j CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw RSS S TTT Tet orw Regandon in ‘A*” | te * To Question Ex-Red ‘Orthodox Sikhs do not cut their hair or beards, for they refuse | to let a knife touch your skin— unless it happens in battle, Tur- bans cover their long hair. Their munist on Bridges Testimony « a SAN FRANCISCO wW—Ex-Com: John Schomak-r was | day on his testimony that he per | suaded Harry Bridges to sign into the Communist party in 1933 | Schomaker. testified at the gov- i Nationally Pop-Up Toaster > Sa fiteaming ¢ hrame and bik. Tinish Toasts . te desired degree of > brown - examination to- | "has held jobs as _ hodcarrier. mental hospital attendant and Communist party worker and or- Adb. CORNET : Mur ss THE PONTIAC PRESS? TITURSDAY. ernmfent’s. civil suit seeking . can- cellation of Bridges? U.S. citizen mp contending. het got it in 1945 ying about Communist party conne ctions, Schomaker, - footer, said he is unemploye qa e ee for occasion- al wom with the Immigration De- partment on the Bridges case. He work, ZaniZer Try Junior Police DETROIT Roseville has set up a Junior Pol- ice Foree. Boys and girls 12 to 18 are pledged to help in traffic patrol | against vandalism good citizenship. special badges. The tapir is the largest land an- |imal in South America JUNE 22, 1955 7 Rutgers Prof Freed of Auto Death Count » — The suburb- of protect public buildings NEW BRU NSWICK, N. J. mH —| and promote | Dr, Norman F. Childers, a Rutgers They will wear) University professor, struck a young mother and | dragged her four miles, was free today on death-by-auto charges. = Pail DIXIE DAN— THE DISCOUNT MAN— IS BECOMING A Middlesex County jury found | | the 45-year -- old professor, who | lives. in Milttown, innecent in eon- | nection with the death” of Mrs. Grace S' Frank, 2%, of New srunswick He | a | Childers, who also is a Milltown councilman, that he didn't realize her body was being dragged until a | stopped him. THE MOST POPULAR MAN IN PONTIAC BECAUSE (\ OF HIS SENSATIONAL LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! Famous $4995 DORMEYER meat grinder Complete with foed grinder, juic- er, mixing bowls, and ether acces- sortes. \\y) MIX-WELL OUTFIT IRONS $24.95 SKILLET ninated di heat control, aluminum, c¢ Siitcone treated, can be immersed in water complete with cover Utility indoor or outdoor 1.88" PAINT ROLLER & Both for 5 removable, gias beating mounted tray. WHITE’PAINT yr sections with chrome cover and ball Giant Size LAZY SUSAN 2” Very slight irregular. paint. $24.95 * Famous Dormeyer 10-Cup Electric Percolator PAN KROMEX Electric A years ahead two-in-one iron de- signed to protect all fabrics includ- ing the new synthetics. Made and guaranteed by the makers of Hoover vacuum cleaners. y 99 ff ee ee. ee Wrought Iron TV Hassocks Durable plastic tweed seats ~«. Washable, comfortable. Nationally Advertised *19.95 Hoover Steam or Dry Table S Foida for con- ventent hand!- ing and stor- age — enamel finish. $495 Metal Hostess TABLES Men's Cool Crepe Sole OXFORDS SPORT Washable canves uppers a 88 oe - rubber tipped legs. t Portable, Brazier Type BAR- Picnic Grill motorist | s ] | | Ww | | | testihed he was un- | whose car | @ware his car hit. Mrs. Frank, and | Childers was with his secretary DIXIE DISCOUNT STORE 0 and FRI, g til 9 p Adjusts to any size TV, 360° swivel—durable wrought iron at Rutgers, Miss Helen Januszew- i ski of Sayreville, in the ear. Police testified at the trial that neither Childers nor his secretary was intoxicated, New York Harbor boasts 24,000 annual arrivals and departures of discharging and picking up cargo and passen- gers, more than any other port in | the world. Each month 1,000 ships ocean-going vessels sail away. NIGHT SAT. M: SWIVEL TOP TV $359 Men’‘s CHINO WORK PANTS ® Sanforized © Zip Front ~— tip of 15 to 20 per cent of the bill | THE, PONTIAC PRESS, THU RSDAY, JU INE: 23, 1955 Do-It-Yourself Chicken Salad: Supper Includes Varied Vevegables. el Fruits tei as a fine chicken salad In keeping with the do-it-yourself spirit of the times, it is fun for each person in a family or party group to choose just the cor fruits or vegetables he likes bes to go ‘With the meal’s main attrac- tion. *. ¢ @ Actually this is easy if some- thing that practically everyone New Plastic Food Wrap Provides Airtight Seal By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editer You'll find a new skin on some of the meat, poultry and cheese | you buy nowadays. This skin is a) wonderful plastic material that keeps flavor and juices in and air out, It's called Cryovac. * * oo Air is the number one enmy of all refrigerated or frozen meats, poultry and cheese. It dries out the food, robbing it of its flavor and in some cases turning the food moldy or Fancid. | Developed for storing {rozen| meats and bread in the Maginot jine, this Saran plastic wrap came to America from France. The name comes from. the Greek, _kryos” for cold and the Latin) *“‘vaccus” for empty. Cryovac has the peculiar Char- | ‘acteristic of shrinking when it is| dipped in water heated to 200 de- | grees. This means that it clings to the product inside like the sec- ond skin we mentioned in the be- ginning of this article. * * * | A chicken, for instance, is slipped into a loose fitting Cryovac bag. The air is sucked out me- | chanically and the bag is sealed with a metal ‘clip. It is then dipped into the hot water for just qa min- ute’ When it emerges, the plastic bag follows every contour of the poultry. It is absolutely airtight. The first nationally distributed | product to be packaged in Cryovac | was frozen turkey in 1947. Liking | the results, packers went on | to experiment with other foods. | Corned beef has returned to popu- | larity | Before the advent of the leak proof package, corned beef taken from the brine lost its bright red color, Now it looks good, BeePs | well and carries easily Me at and boul Itry may be coed | Cheese Sparks Vegetable Bake If you like t) collect meatless main dish recipes that are really unusual, here's one for you to try. Its a medley of vegetables. .. glamorized with broiled = mush- rooms and pepped up with sharp cheese. . Cucumber - Cheese Casserole I'y cups milk 1-3 cup quick-cooking rice cereal 1 quart diced cucumber, unpeeled ‘« cup finely diced green pepper ', cup finely diced celery ', cup finely diced onion J-ounce can chopped broiled -prush- | I | | | | | rooms 8 ounces sharp cheese 2 tablespoons melted butter | ‘y teaspoon salt | 1-16 teaspoon pepper Scald milk in top of double boil- er over boiling water. Add rice | cereal and stir until smooth. Cover | and allow to cook for 10 minutes. | Meanwhile, cook cucumber, | green pepper, celery and onion in | tightly closed saucepan until just tender, about 10 minutes, using | broth from mushrooms for liquid. | Drain broth from cooked vegeta- | bles into cooked rice; there should | be about one-fourth cup. | Stir in cheese, which has been cut into half-inch cubes. Add butter, salt and pepper. process American Place vegetables and mushrooms in lightly oiled baking dish, about | 10 x 6 inches, and top with cooked | rice. Mix together lightly. Bake in moderate oven, 350 degrees, until golden brown, about 25 to 30 | minutes. Serve immediately: Yield: Four to six servings. | Hints to Homemakers Cream one-half cup butter or margarine. Gradually beat in one- third cup of apple juice. Wonder- ful over pancakes or waffles! * 8 & Doing any train traveling? When you have a meal in the diner, a will be Fee * bd «; Dice cooked beets and mix with cream-style cottage cheese; mound en salad greens and serve with crisp crackers. . AyEW OM right in the plastic wrappings Tuesday we tasted stuffed frozen turkey that had been roasted in the Cryovac. It was delicious. | When you roast poultry in this| way, slit the wrapper half an hour | before it is done, brush it with| butter and let it brown. More and more food will be wrapped in this modern material. Watch for it in your, favorite store. You can identify it by the metal clamp which seals the open end of the bag and by the way the saran adheres to the food inside. It’s | your guarantee of freshness and | good flavor. S ‘ consider: —is used as the starting point. Put a mound of it in the center ofa platter or chop plate. Then fill in the picture with small mounds of several vegetables and/or - fruits, so that each per- son may serve himself exactly to| his liking. ALMOST ANYTHING GOES! So many cooked or raw vegeta- bles and many fresh and some cooked fruits just naturally team with chicken salad. Usually, just drawing on what is in the re- frigerator or on the emergency shelf, it will be easy to choose at least three or four of each to in- trigue the self server. For instance, your salad cen- terplece might be trimmed with any of these: -Tomatoes, g¢ peas, asparagus, cucumber, green pepper, .carrots or ra- dishes. : For nice accompanying ‘fruits Sliced avocadoes, pine- apple chunks, spiced crabapples, white grapes, sliced oranges or bananas. And for other pass-arounds you might have cranberry jelly, a Pineapple Cooler Spells Refreshment refreshing Here’s a pleasant, cool drink. Pineapple Cooler 2 cans (1 = one 2 fuld ounces each) pineapple ful 1 bottle (12 caneesi carbonated water Maraschino cherries Mint sprigs Chill pineapple juice and car- bonated water. Divide pineapple juice among tall glasses; add ice cubes. Fill with carbonated wa- ter. Stir gently. Garnish with cherries and mint. Makes six servings. Baste fish steaks with your fav- | orite barbecue sauce when you broil them. Savory fare! plate of cheese and crackers, some crisp pickle slices and a small dish of chopped or ground nuts for sprinkling on the salad. If you choose sandwiches (in- stead of the crackers) make small simple ones of thin bread put to- gether with relish s an dwich spread. Chicken Salad % cup real mayonnaise Ms bea ¢ (2 ounces! cream cheese 3 tablespoons milk . % cup finely diced celery Dash of tabasco sauce 3 to 4 cups cooked chicken, diced % cup small stuffed olives, halved Salt and pepper Salad greens Blend real mayonnaise and milk and stir until smooth and creamy. Add tabasco sauce and celery. Let stand in refrigerator while preparing chicken and olives. Toss these with -mayon- naise mixture and season -to taste. ers FOR PARTY Chill and mound on salad greens. | This will serve six generously. cream cheese thoroughly. Add /| This ‘‘chicken salad plus’’ idea adjusts wonderfully to a larger picture when you want to serve a most attractive buffet for 18 or 20. * 4 * Simply make three times the quantity of chicken salad and use all or nearly all the suggested | accompanying fruits and vegeta- | bles. Arrange the vegetables in a | semicirele around one. side of a circular tray and the fruits in the same fashion around the other. One hostess who p@inted this party» picture had an old_ tole tray about 30 inches in diameter. Its floral decor was wearing off, its black background a bit de- pressing. She covered it first with one coat of hard white enamel, the kind used on outdoor metal fur- niture. The scalloped edges she covered with a washable gold paint. Everyone admired the white and gold background of her pic- | ture salad and, naturally, no one had ever seen another like it! | All Prices Good bio 2 ALL POPULAR BRANDS COFFEE CAP Maxwell House Instant $439 Coffee. Large 6 Remus Butter 29: Oz. = r Dinty Moore Beef Stew Hamilton Grade A Large You Get HOLDEN RED I White Long California Potatoes 10AG: Jumbo 36 Size CANTALOUPES 29:. = | Fresh Green 3 Lb. Can Cucumbers Re MEAT Kingan’s. Canned Ham $58 Swift's Sweet Rasher Thick Sliced Ranch Style Bacon 39: College Inn BONED CHICKEN 49° 5 Oz. Cans 2 Blade Cut Beef Chuck Roast 39: Rib End nA: Pork Loin Roast. - 49: 884 WEST HURON Round, Swiss or Club Steaks Gaeceee 79: We Reserve the Right to Limit Quentities! Friendly Market STREET WE GIVE HOLDENS RED STAMPS Frozen orange concentrate gives you a quick, cooling lift ...a healthy one, too, because of its Golden Vitamin C. Keep a pitcherful cold and handy. Canned orange juice and canned grapefruit juice are ready at the first thirsty gulp of a hot, dry throat. Instant refreshment —plus = coe Vitamin penne’ o ae SOM aay a a. tae PO hae 4 Sunshine Salad —light and luscious. Juicy canned grapefruit sections, cottage cheese g, el. ) a and grapefruit juices, retreshing asa Florida breeze . tasty grapefruit chilled and inviting. Plenty of Golden Vitamin C in “Cres C Coolers.” You need this Vitamin every Py, in hot weather. FLORIDA | ® : ng anon Ye aanaenn ws HE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSPAY, JUNE 23, 1955 , | _ FIFTY-ONE . Theater Enrolls Students. PEGG With registration for the summer .Pen 1s a complete small theater; dence, through appearing before . iterm well under way, Will-O-Way with its own stave and facilities| their classmates and the public. 16 N. Saginaw St. Ouse . Phe r has I t nough to give perform . q * ; = u a ‘ Many of their parents and teach- ers have told of students’ tmprove- nounced there are still in yh > , nse abe LaSSES [| eo All students are eligible to be ; - ment in regular schoolwork after Several pening in Classe for CAT cast ino paris in the playhouse's | . . i i 2 ie my , f pr | training at Will-O-Way'’s Appren- (dren «ar i Tew 1 i -uimnnrer and winter Season of pro- | eS a Onn PPO uce Theater because of gaining itt siemal puays They are chosen : more poise, confidence and ability 1 - fret 1 : i ; tl I t is the opportunt j F ale i] to express themselves : L inerin pla ' oul VA iy MV Vere d . ‘ ' ' . 7 : Every effort is made to give a +} ae ; | et Mf a ies ol mierit: aid : , . great deal of individual attention a RI : , . . em to each student Classes are kept B LUCIENCES ' 4 r q 5 +1 rt . ri me - net wee f ttn te - Fae ot = we Le cee sain ‘ tee Where necessary, additional work eet ae SE a Snort Np . after | in remedial speech is given. na NE (PETES Uy ie Bacar Registration for the summer ‘ / Ae term can be made until the begin = there will be two fT hour hes In addition to a thorough back- ning of classes Tuesday by calling siens fer each class for seven ground in theater, students gain | Celia Merrill Turner at the play- weeks, whieh will begin Puesdkay a great deal of poise and cenfi- | house. und will run through Aug. 9. Classes will be held morning», alternoons and evenings on Tues thavs Wednesdays, fhursdays , dad Erutitys Hundreds of new arrivals added to this group of ti | | SO. ' sensational values ial t t ; = i 3 a5 t s ‘ Only . OULTDOORS CLASSES . :) Rose Varie Reid designs a suimsull tt ith a La hrc + 4 nro) : story as new us us top-width design. As crisp as gingham, as gay as organdy, it has the incomparable fit of an elasti. "°° ern - 4 a cized suit. ‘ . ee : Se +. Nursing Group : Attends Dinner you'll never know how soft, ° The Oakland County District < * Practical . . os Atrial (ee how shining, how rich-with-color ry culci ‘Urs ASS on me é Tuesday evening at Devon Gables ! hal . for the annua!) dinner with 29 nurses ' your hair can be ‘.. and three guests present é ; ; : _ oo till you've used Lilly Daché’s : Nellie Koster. R N admir Z . : aa ; ‘ ; trator of Oaklawn Hospital, Mar . shall, was the featured speaker fabulous conditioner, Mrs. Merrick Conrey, toast \ Cat 5 ; . mistress, introduced the outgoing | Lumino Creme Rinse 4°5 3 president, Mrs. Bethel McAuley. i who spoke and presented the new { i president, Mrs. Allen Dennis. } In twelve beautiful Lilly Dache colors. : Other officers include Mrs af by ho. . Pins tex : Warren Wilson. first vice presi - = . ; ° dent:. Mrs. Grace Rajah, second elast shirred 1 e é vice president: Beatrice Keller , cP) rors 4 corresponding secTetary Beulah FOL, y ; Junior S Eisenberger, recording secretary, I) here 2 a | j . = and Marjorie Dodes, treasurer * *¢ oJ - 4 . bh e Misses Delma Stricklin accompanied th ) here nea “Where Quality Counts” . | if group for singing. Mrs William - ; : “ td Half SIZCS ogre Reske is adviser of the ass atior means . . Beske js adviser Ce ation | 72 North Saginaw Street oncé ; toieel. : ; axsht 9 <8 ee 3 ee ‘ Birthday Party Held | ) ; Shop in cool air c onditioned comfort by Past Presidents _ ) Mrs. L. B. Arnold had as her | eohostess “Mrs. Frank Polasek . when Zone Right Past Presidents Ciub of MOMS of America, Ine . met at tt Auburn Heights Fire . Hall “ _ : °° Members af DUV edi Wate Le The 18 members and two guests president of water ( present held a_ birthday party Attend Conventi nm Others attending were Mr a S ; e e r honoring Mrs L. R. Naugte. Plan Members ctleranecarc eltuttcr & urd bey of Metan M p were discussed for a money-mak- i+). - John Adams. Mrs. Dessa Quinlan ; . der project, with) Mra.) Joel aT a. ld Tent 9 Dau co of Umon. vies Blanch O'Neil. M Aan , > = | . Marshall as chairman. Veterans of the Civil War from) Paetow and Mrs. William Va Ne \ ; _ — a Several members are nfaking | 1861-1863, were well represented at | Druska : plans to attend the state board 4 GAR Convention held 1 ' an 4 . . , card party to be held Thursday at at Hotel Olds in Lans Prettw aceent for white or | C fe) Oo rn S . the Alfred Wilson estate, ‘‘Meadow Attendin wer Mr Velma e And oa 1) ner tan } | brook Hall,” near Rochester Baynes, Mi Claud Whine Mrs oa of coral to be worn as . Members will entertain their) Walter Fee M Ralph Mill nec wrapped around one : i 7 husbands at a picnic during July.) Mrs. John Beachun nd Mrs - $ ' r | how Off for your, by Show Off x : I * Bondmaster . every walking h , your, Presty y g & figure in a 2 { : . } | our wonderful 95 95 ' | Bandmaster | 19 a ES Ea ‘ fe Choose from a wonderful se- ¥ lection of beautiful sheer col- ) tons from R&K... all-in cool summer pastels. Sizes ATALINA 10 to 18. C tt ; oTton ’ foam-cushioned, heel to toe ; df . } for the softest walk_of your Highland life. Smart bandings {or SK's sheer imported Swiss voile with a shower- L iy \: ing of tucks and pleats, a flowering of: lace. and assieé al a oo violets. Summer pastels and sizes 10 to 18. , Ss the clincher, try on a jor S = S ‘ it ; : \ ' ' , * : ; ¥ today! In white kid, . 1995 vo Wim ul . natural or multi-color raffia. ‘ ( ee ae » o 4 . 2 m ~ . ‘ ° , | ® 4, , . Pe y \ os “3 : he ae = t e if ° € , ; , g . , : : ‘ ; my! j '. . : * é Sos —ceacdlgiig, i) F » i i | ‘ e ¥ 4 = » { LX) | *, ¥ i y ‘+ 5 ¥ ’ é bs, ak { a a Ps a f ‘ a 4 ee ee i: \ ‘ \ W4\s “ey j : j ; * Bes A ay ' ; u vers ; \ tobe Aaa VC a WEN SMA ol bale : ie) \ i ‘ i ; \ \ ‘ ~ \s \ i 2 CHICAGO (# ~ The Chicago Cubs have the. Hayworth brothers in their official family. Ray, .50, is coaching while Myron,. 40, is scouting. Both formerly caught in the American League. Ray also caught in the National League. Chicago Cubs and St. Louis Cardinals required 4 hours and 39 minutes to play 14 innings on April 16. e CASH IN ON YOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS.. “THURSDAY, JUN nk 2 SS ae ea Oe # . 23, 1955 10S segin Sho oting | Horse Show Is Started The 38th annual Detroit Horse Show got under way this morning at the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club, East Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills. Competition in 25 listed today to inaugurate the 11- classes is Three miniature silver - gray French poodles will be exhibited at the show by members of the Oakiand County Anima! Welfare Society. s Half the proceeds from the sale! lat 8: 30 a.m., ,of 50 or more box seats at the | Detroit Horse Show will go to the | society as a gift from the Bloom | field Open Hunt Ctub. Tonight’s program starts at 7:30 ip m. Friday's shows are scheduled 1 p.m., and 7: 30 p.n m Western Open + + Snead Favored fo Win $15,000 Portland Test Both ‘Slammer,’ Tommy ‘Kelly Victor in Gay-Day Hardtop Race Rusty Kell | week hardtop feature at Gay-Day | | Speedway Wednesday night in the ' leading event on the gram Kelly finished ahead of runnerup y won the 23-lap mid- | 10-race pro- 6 * event, 82-class program, which Ken Schon and Joe Doyle in 9° @ icontinues both day and night larkston Wines in ‘D, Bolt Record 64s for minutes, -35.99 seconds. FE. Riley FORD DEALERS oe ead — are/emngr Practice Rounds was ad winner of the 15 - lap in three divisions—Hunters, Jump- Bi . ( ; Pp t \ fe t semi-final and pursuit victors were ers, and Western. horses. ’ ass on Ss 1c Ors PORTLAND, Ore. uy — Most of 2° le and R. Wright Try it today, only S28 Pint Order it at your favorite bar. ee oo 2 Heat winners included Benny | q een cc tee Tedd Danser Clarkston served notice it will; Cubs in a 15-14 marathon, and the susie Je pres a a Howell Jerty Lafner, C. Powers, |, BLENDED WHISKEY. 06 rivet, s ary ain ‘MUTA SPIRITS. ane’ DISTILLERS C8., MY. 6 class, with ever 20 horses en- |be a strong entry in the Class D'}White Sox out-lasted the North | fae abit with, ay ea at the | 14" Macabe and Schon. - —_—— tered, and the American Society |City Junior League this season by | Side Aces, 11-9. ,| Western Open championship today | ‘ for the Prevention of Cruelty to | winning, another practice game! Tigers routed the A's, 27-1, in2 nee « week of frustration in the | Birches Fall Pre Animals Horsemanship class, Wedpesday, 10-4, over Rosebud | jinnings, and Jim Pittman pitched | _Natioftal Open at San Francisco. y listing more than 50 contestants, Market. 3 no-hit innings as GMC shut out | The field of some 175 which be- S AVI NGS : for riders under 17 years of age. Art Caverly pitched 5-hit ball Lytell- Colgrove. _ 00. gins teeing a a ' = gare fo Bark Vandals 9 Over 50 riders were slated to bid| and got hitting support frem Lan- CLASS D | Nearly all oO eading profes- | if ! B | for the Gloria Joan Coulson Me-| ny Leak, who had a perfect day Clarkston 10, Rosebud Market 4 | sionals who played on the nar- | LANSING—Bark peeling from . on oO u s ags i, morial trophy, in Junior Working} with a double, 2- cease | rowed, rough fairways of San pirch trees is a growing problem singles and a Boys Club 3, Dublin Comm. 1 the state park system, “but peel-| 77 . been several strokes under, In one ing sure changes & beantifil tree | 2 | into an' unsightly mess in a hurry.” * * * a Hunters group, at the afternoon! walk. Coes Pee) 2 Racer) Maskor 8 Francisco's Olympic Club se cae in vandalism : session. Miss Lynn Belnap of Bar- In Class E, Boys Club dumped| Bo? lub 22, Don Niehoite No one matched the T2-hole par! Conservation De partment. field | rington, Illinois, defending cham- Eee Dick & Wes 17. North Side incians § | there | workers say many of the whit= U to iF | Dublin Community Center, 3-1, be- KNOTHOLE + © # i . (pion, was entered. White Sox 11, North Bide Aces 9 trees are losing their hides to | |hind the 2-hit pitching of Jerry! . Red sox 15, Whitfield Cubs 14 ret h : A high point of tonight's show | Op who fanned 12, and eng 8 Tigers 27, Athletics 1 So the Lins eo aad : oy, vandals. 7 } will be the competition for the | ponts shutoit! Keego Harbor. 30,7 Genera} Motors 20. Lytell-Colgrove 0/they reached the straight, we * s » " Luni we-sury 2 Y Midwest United States Equestrian | aa Terry spe and’\Terry | Sroomed ere ee hong “I don't know how-to stop it’ HAGEN—H & B POW ER-BILT PDAS. Team Challenge trophy, with more } *hi f | Club yout. e par is re save Arthas € Elmer. died of : 4 ! : than 20° horses entered. Plenty, Zellhart ring a 2-hitter. a OF | but in practice sessions many have y and McGR EGOR .g In Class F. a-pair of one-sided | games were played with Boys Club drubbing Don Nicholie, 22-2, and owned by P. T. Cheff of Holland, | won last year. Another highlight round Sam Snead, the leng-driving | West Virginian who is ranking fa- CY OWENS PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB this evening * ® * ' i on Wecaating Nace blasted, the battle f the Sheull M Dick & Wes thrashing North Side Michi an Mile | vorite in this tournament, The roble has bee most ey - 47 $. Saginew” FE $-4101 rial trophy in. the Michigan-Bred | Indians, 17-5 | lout a 64. So did Tommy Bolt, the} i Catie in parks and. came 4338 Elizabeth Cake Rd. FE 5-8939 | Hunte fteclass As usual. the Knothole leaguers ° | Boustca.) Tex: — areas in the southern lower pen-| 27 aoe eee ena ——___-____-_____-— came up with the wildest games. Most of Nation's Top. ~ . insula The 72-hole as — 261. was |The Red Sox edged the Whitfield Stakes Horses Selected set by Ben Hogan in 1945. Snead | for July 9 Classic a ne ea SENSATIONAL HOLIDAY SPECIAL! I Detroit Horse 1269, scored at St. Paul im 1949. é | Among favorites are Snead, Bolt, 5 | DETROIT—Sixty-six thorough- | Cary Middlecoff, the 1955 Masters Show Schedule = comprising most of the | champion, and Julius Boros, the j horse aristocracy of the nation, | 1953 U.S. Open titlist. : - noe ey This is a $15,000 event. There will 730 pm —Class 18. Middle & Heavy- | have been nominated for the 1955} =e . 7 El I aarle ‘ ie Gals | Michigan Mile, the $50,000-added | be $2.400 for the winner and $1,800 unter ck: 20. Midwes vy : Tires of Quality lénge trophy ree Horsemanship er | Classic to be run at the Detroit! for the runner-up k i fences (13-18 yha 22. Hunter Hac k Pace Cours =t.. O : 1 golfers will make up this ‘ 23° Handy Hunters 24 Shueil Memoria! Race Course. July 9 tose -‘<« starting three-somes trophy ‘Michigan Bred Hunters:, 125 Included in the w hopping list momrming i g Spread class tint The widely known players will not \* FRIDAY of nominees is virtually every . . 820 am—Class 26 UBET Equite-| ger st; kes fh ; ' } : begin play until afternoon, | ties Meds! class (Prix Caprillt, individu. | HGer Stakes horse who has en- 4m Middle & Heevys ight Green joyed any degree of success in Me ne t ? ‘ .¥ -O} . . i | etenter 29. Novice Jumpers 0 aavances the east or middle-west this sea- Virdon Bo er > ‘“ hersemanship over fences 1.00 (Junior on ’ a Plus Tax | Pris De Nations Junior Equestrian 6 9 teams low ore competition a : z C d 2 iechonge 1 pm—Class 32, Hunter Macks: 33 Such winners as High Gun, ( 71 ve ar S \d Young Working Hunter, 34 Michigan| Helioscope, Mark-Ye-Well, Ar- . Hunts Perpetual Junior Challenge tro-| .. 4 - k Th t : “ meee ° phy; 35, Lightweight Working ates | tisme, Sea 0’ Erin, Mister Black, OOKIeE reais Tire Is 36 Knock-Down-and-Out Sweepstakes.| Black Metal, Joe Jones and Duc Ai, Hunt teams 38 Open Hunters | = I — M: Pr . R: Recappable 1.20 pm —Ciass 39. Middle & Hears. | de Fer have been listed. ary, Maas Are Rated weight Munters, 40. Scurry: 41 questrian £ - Po eae 6.70x15 Team Jumping event — ne And also on the list released by i L Be Ne Ist Y ear teams, low score competition 2 Handy : aver — ' DELUXE Working Hunters. 43, FEI Big Jump-| the Detroit Race Course are two ayers In AL ing event | \ » 4 © ae a 5 S FULLY GUARANTEED! CUSHION former .Michigan Mile champions.) y py YORK (UP)—The talented here | Spur On (1954) and Second Avenue . one-two punch of Bill-Virgon and ‘LEISURE OUTFIT —_ | (1953). With them are the two Ken Boyer put the St.-Louis Car- : Dunlop Ist Quality Large heasan j horses who ran second, Precious | dinals in front in the race for | Stone (1954) and Eljay (1953). National League ‘rookie of the DELUXE CUSHION <4 | The Michigan Mile, richest race yeapthonofs but in the American 10 re icte FF the season in Michigan, is for | League it was’a wide-open pitch- TIRE SIZE | SALE PRICE | REG. PRICE Bes Cio yd a I | = , r a z distance of . tat mile Herb Score of the Cleveland: In | Cool n Casual : 00 | : fights are assigned under ak diang for a while a yparently had : _6. x1 6 — q 8.60 | dt 2.95 _ Progress Report Says lowance conditions, with top the irele oer “ . : y Go-Togethers 6.40x15 1985 | 13.95 Ring-Necks Abundant; weight 128 pound ANietan ened aiih Mio wee ° 2 | . | - 7; | weight 128 pounds. 2 American League with his awe- : —— a | | ees - ——— | a * . | Tr 1955 nomination lists) Mr Turf s , fas P > for Summer Fun! _ 6.70x15 | 20.80 13.95 Hunters Will Profit } Arti é ° Cassuien wench Ballydam ge Sle a ing fast ball. But lately he . ; 7.10% 1 —| 93 0 —— : —— ita i Avewee,) ae oe Te Beasts: has taken a few lumps. St t appy O ucky ark Ye ell leet : ae x > 0 | 15.95 | LANSING—A progress report on 4 Greatest. Arab Actress Precices As of the moment, Score's VY, Handsomely st y led ar Ss : ashe SRN Ie ARI CS pu btbne. Arson, Mr. Prosecutor, By Far a= i 7.60x15 2515 16.95 ‘this year’s crop of ring-necked ate ney ie My o avis So pie — ore pee mae | jacket of nubby ma- - | Beeches Qur ines, abubst Sea C oe a e SOX ohnny ueks | * ; (pheasants Indicates another)grin. Mister Black Platan, Rhue Prince poe ee it | \¢ Plus Tax and Old Tire | bumper year is in store for Michi- | Neer. Helioscope, Martyr, Montenegrin, | Of the Yankees and Detroit | terial that comes in our BUY ON EASY BUDGET TERMS | gan hunters (2 Jones, Paper Tiger Ser Series huskies Frank Lary and Duke | == : igh Gu Sput On. Two sted Sonic c | ; Growi ‘ mn ; |bychaus, Foxy Pilot. Scent. Peiouse Fiy | Maas, nenssportsweor A - y rowing counts, ma carrier fheel ack Metal Jet Action. Jerry's ~ . + = ingen e K 6 ise Cleveland's Hank > é t checks and other studies show a = j Be? Biconm, tile ens os r ing ae ie lank Hailes and Team it with our smart ccoun ©. Ps Romm Mr Para Ringe K | New York's Elston Howard seem WH EEL 4 high ratio of cock birds to hens Sresk ives Duc De er ye) pamicke to be playing too infrequently at lat Shack rene _ ys Ps reer Smokeiore aylight xpress ' peed oS . at) ghtweight stacks . S peseets x nerally high over-all Rancover Bright Shoes. Endon. Knight A this time to merit deserved recog -9 2 ig on. leu ta i l per " O° Light. Princes nm Destiny * nition ae BALANC ED Also, a warm April this year got |#"%¢ Clamor , Virdon and Boyer's cfosest Na- . . the birds off to an early start in tional League rivals include team- the nesting season ° Ss S ‘ mate Louis Arroyo, the Cubs’ Bob ] - x * * . am nead Ss Speake, Pittsburgh's Roberto Cle- i “Chances are pretty good that, G C mente and Brooklyn's” Ed Roe- exe nek C | hunte rs will have as good or better olf linic buck : | Shooting this fall as pheasants pro- | ae Score was a headline visitor . a : With- Each l vided last year, says Ralph | ime ‘ne cece s ts even before the season commenced Completely outfit the TIRE SOLD | Blouch, Conservation Department | Ay Roos gO oS Dave UN weight and there seems small doubt but game bird specialist. | forward, as pictured. With the) what. with the proper control, he in your young men family from head to toe with play clothes or dress. in | Weight forward, hitting leverage is | Per Tire | ‘Hunters bagged 1.226.000 | \ | provided. '1953 and probably were close to -that figure last fall. We'll know | _ FRAME and WHEEL SERVICE is headed for pitching greatness. , So, too, are Kucks, Lary and Notice here, that, at impact, panne Yankee John has needed the left. side is virtually a |™uch help of late but his record straight line: that the left shoul. PUtS him in striking range Both : ; | Lary and Maas hav tchec der is rising, thus permitting the a oe have pitched some more about that when our post- | card poll is completed. Anyway, | this fall we expect hunting will | be quite good.” | Blouch says the grain harvest | as late last fall so pheasants had | LEFT ARM ; : 2 : FE 5-6467 | more ee than eel This, Le ave CLUB- Wolverines to Start 169 ORCHARD LAKE CORNER BAGLEY jadds, made for a lower-than-ex- i STRAIGHT pected harvest. - Orid Tests at 1:30 ONES oe Smart, new wa'l*- = ie a |M ing shorts with an ‘| ry - COO ores } ANN ARBOR — The Universi- oye 2 et | - shirt for vacatién itv of Michigan will begin all 7 ape lof its home football games next | ‘ | fall at 1:30 pm For some vears Michigan has : * begun its home games at 2 p.m- . Cool mesh, two- Happy except those late in the season REMEMBER— tone Wing - tip Athletic director Fritz Crisler IT’S OK Oxford of mesh leather, said most alumni indicated they id favored the éarlier start. Michigan State athletic director Thought... : TO OWE MAY shoulder to follow right under | is and after the ball; that the left | Clarence pa Munn said “SC 5 arm and club shaft form a plats fe eee i ol om a straight line and that the hands, | , ~ re io ovember games at, Choose from our up-to-the-minute | Sports Tags to make this your ‘Dest dressed vacation! which have now poured in their whip-lash force, are just above the clubhead at impact. that the hands are very slightly in front of the clubhead This will not cause a slice, because the club designer sets the, shaft into the clubhead so that the handle is slightly forward of the club ‘the archery season in nearby Perry _}head, but even with the clubface. | County forests. The purpose is to bring the chtib- f Spotting a raccoon, Clouse raised face info the ball with the correct:his bow -to shoot, only to have loft and still have the hands even the ‘coon jump at him in a sur- with the clubface at cnnsamier i prise attack. — —— | Clouse chose to retreat, dropping |Twe-Brothers af Texas [his weapon, Looking back, he saw \the triumphant animal standing , AUSTIN, Tex. (~The University | | over the bow and arrow. of Texa4g soon will have another | Stotha ke. on its football team. | Michigan State football tackle | t Bill, younger brother‘of All-Amer- | Norman Masters wash't allowed to | ivan end ‘Tom, has a letter play Detroit grade school ae t / of intent to attend Texas, He's an |—his then 155 pounds were jend, too, : over the weight limit, Raccoon Makes Stand Against Bow and Arrow NEWPORT. Pa. (UP) — In the best tradition of sportsmanship Gerald Clouse deci'’ed to try his luck with a bow and arrow during Note St Open Friday. ond: Monday Nights oy 98 South: ‘Saginaw St. Opposite Auburn sated 1 id coal Puts Mr. Tycoon in Place Gets New Usage OFF FOR ATHENS—Got time for a short-shortie that 1) Battlefield Lookout Post. picked up over here? | Offers Eisenhower Farm It’s one of those true little tales of Hollywood and Broad- ° to Gaping Tourists way that my wife’s always telling me I should write for pros- | View to Ping a GETTYSBURG Pa. 1UP Pour Yeah, prosperity. To make money out of lise) aegis fete Bates ists visiting thi ystoric battle = . = a {area are all excited about the ‘ =< Hollywood celebrity spun me the story on our Istanbul | Sisenhowers and their now Lanm, ™ se but the long-time residents take : Call the fellew “Mr. T’—for Tycoon. He got very rich | fhe presidential’ coup! wehis . in a legit business, having been helped a little by his weal- | ee soe i. thy father dying. He married a beauti- Ee 1 as a matter of © 7 i ful movie star who hated money like A Splis a ntly ash ba Ne “i -bons. ield guides and Jocal citizens righ 4 op ot alot going for him,” as they loft, “Where is Ike's farm? The ay eay os going , mney only thing they used to ask about + : | was the battlefield. } Don’t try to figure out his name But |” sai oe if you are, well... one little hint. It was) | =) hadn't thought, much about tecent. it, but I guess business is picking “I'm pretty important,” he began think- up riglit along.’’ one shopkeeper f said. “It doesn't seem possible. ing—and he was. but that farm’ may become more famous than our battlefield.” He got to telling headwaiters and clerks, Barber Chair Interloper | ~ | Gettysburg Sit g Site , .to be *~ ¢ CHARLESTON DOCKS RAVAGED BY FIRES — Navy and civilian tugboats, aided by vessels, pour water on the blazing a << many people are getting a giimpse of the jouse as we t] by aiibing a high tower that used used solely for battlefield pe PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 28.1955 After Voters OK'd It | | | | : L minal docks and warehouses in Charleston, S. C. | Coast Guard. Fire:is believed to have caused damage estimated at | I poe aice Ter- one million dollars. | It was approved April 5, 1852, by rink Law Overruled 2 vcte orcas see A short time later two ‘‘boot- ezgers’ were arrested for sale of Bi tems for U.S. | odd - | ing ; nation in a year or two ij which pioneered the Fi ire-F aie MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP) — Two, looking fire dubbed cellarpipe and master probably will be squelch- major fires throughout The Fire Memphis Department, gun, developed new devices and | demonstr ated them here to 1,500 | ; of the nation’s top fire-fighters. The cellarpipe is a 6-foot long iron pipe especially designed for fighting basement fires. It is used by knocking a hole in the floor and lowering one end inte the hole. Ee yur hoses are connected at the “* dhupper - fighting devices | stream- | the | mobile deck | t ° oe end, running to straight stream nozzles in the bot- tom part. Double prongs on the bottom rest the device on the floor. * ¢ -- The stream-master operates like a giant stationary lawn sprayer. It permits firemen to aim the hose at close range, then walk away, | leaving the stream unattended. The stream-master holds hose that would take up to six men to control. With one type of nozzle. it discharges 800 gallons of water a with another, up to 400 gallons a minute. Kiwanis. in 1 Detroit DETROIT — Charles Cowdin Harry Young and Donald A. Johns- ‘ton, all ef Detroit and all founders jof Kiwanis International, will al- _tend the 40th annual convention 10 “Cleveland, beginning Sunday. ee ———— fog or ' | | { | | \ | } -BUY WHAT PAY WHAT vOoU NEED vYoU OWE! “I'm Mr. T’—rather sharply—and before eer matching iquer. They appealed their con- >» No 1 get up to $500 th t long he was yelling, “Do you know who I Everyone here is carious about * _ - ae OS ey me Neslied a Wed 8 pe day $ ‘ wk Se caly bepisned pe am?” the — al igid Goat State R Disot ST SE ACE EE ainnesctas Gneonetcitional | all the deuils of your foan =women—married of single—eh- It worked. Pretty soon everybody ‘did get to see them much. e Rosery Vispiay first. prohibition law was invali-+ The judge ruled that the power custom-fitted to your individual joy a prompt "Why Cerlainly!” ; : Mr Eisenhower's devotion to GRAND RAPIDS w—More th lated because it had be ae - a needs. We take into consideration to theit request. Phone first for a rang foe "ce They may not have - i oes A tex members of “hel ¢ i x“ / ‘ ~ a dated — because it had been ap- for making laws rested with ei how much you need ... how one-trip loan. Write or come in. care u e new. Z ns . OOK roses were on displas | proved by the people legislature and the povernor an , community a glimpse of the Presi-) Wednesday at civic auditorium in| . ‘ that the requirement for a popular One day be busted into a Hollywood dent from time to time But the state's higgest rose show 0. | a oe ,. referendum on the prohibition act FINANCE Co. heed hotel barber shop and hustied te the | crowds are not permitted to gather the year. The sponsoring Gran The State Histori¢al Society. In lated it | ovsven first chair. A short, squat, unimportant- MR. T. lat the local country club when he Valley Rose Society has receive} & review of temperance fights. re- (_§ rovident Loan ) — looking, middle-aged fellow was in it. ; ; jis there. - . - the entries from Muskegon, Kalam a-| ported that the state's first pro- About { a of tt dia s | 2nd Floor e Lawrence Bidg., 7 WEST LAWRENCE ST. “I’m ready!” he announced, glaring at his watch | From the road passing € zoo, Benton Harbor, Detroit, hibition law was voted by the salad ingredients come Trom the’ Gerald Harvey, Manager « PONTIAC ¢ FEderal 2-9249 : Eisenhower farm, the curious get!) Lansing and other Michigan rose- legislature in 1852 and submitted irrigated farmlands near Phoenix rea i “Would you mind waiting 2 minutes?” apologized the barber. | : gan bd leans made te + of all ev towns I + quite d ‘ch thi i" po | only an end view of the barn. But! growing enthusiasts to the people for a popular vote. and Yuma 9 “I'm not quite done w iis gentleman.’ = __ ee __ . _ == —_— = | “Yes, I would mind,” snapped the Tycoon. “T had an appoint- | ment. Do you know who I am?” . . “Oh, I know who you are,” gulped the barber. “But ., .” \ * * * * | “Mr. °T” swung upon the obnoxious customer who had the w effrontery to just sit there. “Get up!” he commanded. “If you don't... Do you know who I am?” The little guy ripped the towel — from his own_neck, wiped off the 7 lather, bouriced out of the chair, S . and walked up and down, scowling, and then he left. That night, when. it was dark “Mr. 4 T” just happened to find the little mid- 7 dle-aged guy out in the driveway desir- ing to chat. “Get out of my way!” thundered the Tycoon. “Do you know who I am?” “Do you know who I am?” replied the little man. “Who cares?” screamed “Mr. T.” 4d “I used to be with Al Capone,” the little man said. “Mr. T” will be in Europe several months. He suffered a: little skiing acci- dent in Switzerland. THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Judy Garland may work at The Sands in Las Vegas this Christmas, if they'll build her a new stage... Are the Mickey Jelkes expecting? ... Marion Brando’s newest interest is former N. Y. showgirl Toni Parker ..,. The Mariners, dumped by Godfrey, just signed a three-year, $100,000 deal with a Vegas hotle. : : Donna: Reed will play Mrs.G.in “The TOBY GERARD Benny Goodman Story,” with Steve Allen... Toby Gerard is | me ] -- one of the honeys entered in the Miss Tamarack Lodge ee : contest. * * * the $850,000 tab is too beastly high ... Sammy Davis Jr: bought a new home in Beverly Hills and is hunting an apartment here. Gloria Vanderbilt Stokowska's newest steady is Dick Cowell | . Gloria de Haven’s not talking much, saving her voice for | ‘Seventh\Heaven” role. * x * * Earl's Pearls: A modern country is one which can ban fire- WOgks and produce the H-bomb. That's earl, brother. (Copyright 1955, Post-Hall Syndicate, Inc. ) her ° Buckingham Palace won't be air-conditioned, after all— /|- @ Flexible canvas tennis oxfords with a molded sole for leisure | BLUE--RED SIZES 5% to 3 4 | MEN'S COOL SANDALS 7 Jt SWOKS Monday ride IN ios AN D TRUCK = SERVICE ON ALL MAKES | CARS Teamwork! . Landmark of \\Lee Anderson (left) and Al Hahoute personify the teamwork that goes on around L. C. Anderson, Ine. — teamwork by a large and skilled staff who have won fame for \this organization as America's Greatest Smallitewn Dealership. % mobile wish, history. And it A CHALLENGE TO THE: BOOTLEGGERS Not long ago we advertised that you, our 12,000 cus- tomers, .because of the volume you. give us, making possible the savings we give you, this sort of competition. It's a sort of teamwork in auto now, to reaffirm that advertisement. We are def- initely headed. for the biggest car;selling year-in our that we will meet any legitimate competition in the scale of our cars and make it tough for bootleggers, as well. have. given the boot to the bootleggers—thot a bootlegger couldn't stand up to buying and selling built up over the years). We It means That means bargain prices for you. is all to your advantage. AN INVITATION TO YOU, OUR CUSTOMERS Why not cash in on this advantage! With you as with us, it’s the deal that counts—the money difference be- tween your trade-in and the new car of your selection. Come in now! Choose your model, the color and the ac- cessories We'll have a dea! for you on your used car trade-in that you could never get if you were to sell it yourself. That’s the way we are fighting for new car business in this area. The only effective weapon at our command is the deal—the minimum dollar difference that your teamwork and our teamwork can achieve to move your old car to your advantage and put you into a sparkling new 1955. . NOW! FESTIVAL OF NEW CAR SUMMER BARGAINS. .. The Summer Season has officially started At L. C. Anderson, Inc., we are observing that Calendar Landmark with o Festival of New Car Summee Bargains. With new contracts settled, and labor peace assured in the automobile industry, every figure on the economic score board of America points today to a summer baom in business, manufacturing and retail trade. We are giving that economic swing an extra pick-up in this aréa by offering you very special Summer Deals in all our : three lines of new cars—Chevrolet, Pontiac and Buick. Come to the Festival today and choose your new car. You' Il find us mighty cooperative. Pd AND: PAY For 'T* BY TAKING Oftivery OF Your new CAR IN THE MEART of THE S No Toll in Pontiac ‘Deheah if of 1 Tomonnow, "ith Ii f- -Top Service. Today * LAKE ORION, MICHIGAN » PHONES: Extended Service Areot LAKE ORION MYRTLE 2-2411 AUTOMOBILE INoUSTAYy Burek Chevrolet Pontiac or 8 pasty of three wr Bea Andersen ad friends ond relatives, Under tha, Here's more sondeworki? Clip this and send te your new in tian aibendl state law, out-of-state —_——— . y ne lecal taxes and spect plates are provided. + ¢ ~ } ‘ : ; J if 5 * = ) / i ( { j : ; 4 * j 4 i ; 4 f ie r . | ; ’ e it ; = ‘AN ws 5 At! 4 ; : ae * Pe / ra : y e/ 4 \ ‘ : i \ { : | ; Vj iy ; \ [ \ \ \ ' oi lel Se ga) os “| ay ‘ oo oes. aS \ 4 ‘ * i. fi ri i \\ . 3 = i Pa : \ Ae , ae ” Se - = eae. =] { * . SIXTY-ROUR- ‘Grains LBay: Rye Declines CHICAGO (m—Except for ‘rye, grains had difficulty getting off dead center in éither direction on the Board of Trade today. Rye declined. Soybeans and lard declined at the start reflecting action in re- jated markets, then slowly beat their way back uphill to around} previous closing levels. The decline in soy beans re. sulted from. additional weakness in oi} and mealn while lard suf-— fered under the pressure of 50 to T3-cent declines on live hogs. Toward the end of the wheat was unchanged to 14 -cent higher, July $1.97%s: cerm was un- changed to 35 higher, July $1.43; | oats wr %s highr to ‘'s lowr, July 6548, and rv was '4 to 1 ent lowr, July $r102'4. Soybeans were ls cent lower to ‘4 higher, July $2.42%,, and lard was T to 12 cents a hundred pounds lower, July $t1 92: Corn had the best of it in early news Ireland trading. Overnight was a bolstering reportedly bought and the United France accounted smaller quantities export factor. Kingdom = and for —-moderate Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, June 23 (AP: —Opening brain — Wheat 8ep . 652, J : cae UBT. De 67%. SOD sc ceeaee beet. Mar ....... 6¥'y Mee Loccegs 2 Nie Rye Mar ..ccees 16a Uy 102 May 008) 1192's Sep 1 046 Corn Dec 109 Ne, . 142%, Mar ..,... Liits SOD Wea s Laity Lar Dec tee 144 ’ 11 $5 Mar meee Jats 30 220 Oats ¢ 12:17 ly 65 Nov 11.52 Area Firm Seeks Exchange \sting Sherman Products, Inc., Royal Oak, to Apply for Stock Placement A listing on the American Stock Exe was sought today by Sherman Products. Inc Royal Oak, ‘producer of tractor-mounted ; industrial equipment W. A. Romain, president of the firm which has been one of the pioneers in its postwar-born field. said the necessary “paperwork” was now being prepared by the company's financtfal experts pre- paratory to submitting the applica- tion, following approval of the move by the board of directors. Completion of the application and Its acceptance by the ex- change is expected by August or September, Romain added. With assets totaling nearly §$2.- Oo . and working capital tn ex- cess of $725,000, declared dividends totaling 13 cents during the 1954-55 fiscal vear out of net earnings of $215.88], after taxes, representing net income of 42 cents per of, common stock’ Sales for the vear $1. 314.230. an: all-time record for the 9-vear-old firm. The company. with 500.000 shares | common stock outstanding at par value of one dollar, and 550 shares preferred, at $100 par with 1.000 shares atthorized, liste meve than 700 shareholders. Sherman manufactures and dis- fributes hydraulic diggers, share were of on Ford and Fordson-Major trac- tors, and ‘special tractor transmis- , sions. Electric Output Dips as Temperature Falls NEW YORK (P—The nation's power production dipped slightly | last week as cooler weather in some sections eased the demand for airconditioning Edison’ Electric Institute re- ported that electric output in the week ended June 14 amounted to 9.987.000.0900 kilowatt hours, com- pared with 10,041.000.000 kilowatt hours the preceding week. Output was 128 per cent’ over the 8.850,000.000 kilowatt hours in the | like week of 1954. * * * The week's power production in the South Central region homa, Arkansas, Louisiana, West- ern Mississippi, and Texas) ran 15 per cent under the year ago level. Lower temperatures curtailed the normally heavy aircooling con- sumption in the region, according to industry’ sources. » All other sections showed output gains over a year ago, as follows: New England 85 per cent; Mad- Atlantic, 9.1; Central Industrial 17.7; West Central 0.3: Southeast Alas Northwest 9.5; and Pacific South- west 10.7. 100 Auto Dealerships - Added by Studebaker SOUTH BEND, Ind. —William A, Keller, general manager of the Studebaker division of the Stude- baker-Packard Corp., announced today. more than 100 new dealers have been licensed iff the last | month. Studebaker has started a sales and merchandising program to strengthen its position as a volume competitor in the low price field. Keller said Studebaker has pro- duced 65,360 passenger cars in, the first five- months of this year—as many as in the first 10 months of 1954 Aa first hour) iS 340.060 bushels | Sherman Products | front- | end Joaders and fork-lifts for use | (Okla- | Rocky Mountain 9:1: Pacific | wh. MARKETS | Produce DETROIT PRODUCE 700 Galable sheep 1.000; moderately active, 20 50: medium lb weights 25-60 lower, shorn lambs slaughter ewes mostly steady; choice and prime spring lambs | 100 lb and down 23.00-25.00, prime spring lambs 90 Ib at 2525, a few | cull to utility spring lambs 60-75 Ib 15 00-1800: three decks good and choice shorn lambs with No 1 pelts 18 50-19 00; cull to choice 5 590. Anerieon Motor! ClO ~ | Enter 5th Day of Talks | | DETROIT w — American Mo- jtors Corp. and the CIC United | | Auto Workers today went into the | “fifth day of their talks on a new | + contract. . E. L, Cushman, the company's industrial relations director, said | the present contract provides | “more liberal” vacation pay than | in the union’s old contracts with | General Motors Corp. and Ford | Motor Co, spring lambs steady to 60 lower: one deck 17 85. = | | el ewes 3 50- | ‘There's a Real Stopper | IRON RIVER (®—Police stopped , a Wisconsin man here the other , day and were about to issue him | [Stock Market Rolling Ahead Lodge Calendar To all members of Pontiac Aerie #1230 F. O. E. Please be notified that the Ladies’ Auxiliary will o sale; bid and asked Canadian Fund is a U. S. mutual investment com pany ottering a diversi- tied investment in com- mon stocks of corpora- tions selected on the basis of possible par- ticipation in Canada's growth. For a pros- pectus Call FE 2-9119 ‘ or write: ‘ ©. J. Nephier Co. * 7 2 _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, | THURSDAY, oe 23,1935 Wards Predicts Pontiac Deaths Record Output Men Lewis Vincent Word has been received of the | AKRON, ending March 31, 1955 For over a third of a century The News has been one of the FIRST ten Americon newspapers in advertising linege! Eastern Office: 110 €. 42nd St. -» New York 17_ ‘Chicago, Office: 435 N. Michigen Ave, Tribune Tower, Chicage, ii. . Miami Beach, Florida: the Leonerd Ce., aut Hecste Reed eae (C10 Rubber Union, | Business Notes » ‘Goodrich Sign Pact DETROIT—Appointment of: po ; |P. Sullivan as Director of the Tax serve dinner to our paid up mem- Or The C mit- | Se ors. ; P—The ‘ -| c flec- DETROIT. June 22 (UP) — Wholesale bers Sunday, June 26th, at 2 p. m. death of Mrs. Lewis (Ruby) Vir! i Robt eee t wo! ee A ne eee Se tre markets as reported by the Bureau ‘in the Aerie Home in honor of |cent, of 121 Fellows St., Kalama-/¢4 Tbber Workers Union signedUve July 1, was announced wday = ; : : A Sanineunance cevermncel pay : of Markets NEWYORK w—The stock mar. Fathers Day. A. E. Mallett, secre-| Sees Car. Production 2. She died Wednesday im Bron. Prin MAurancT CCU! IG) by George Russell, Treasurer, Pruns: Apples, Northern Spy, 3.25-3.75 : St gas coke | CAEY. — Adv. ison Hospital there Coe s) LEE 100CRIE ° | Suniv wa: Seeeias Was) 040 be Chern =: ket rolled ahead today in fast early | Going Over 7 Million | B i 0 _., last nighk and catled it the ‘‘very | ullivan, who has been serving besieac °° - | trading : . ° | Born in Hamilton, Ont. she was jo vor as Acting Director of the General pean pee A dos | Railroads and steels were the | News in Brief for Entire 1955 | the daughter of Richard and Juha o iMotors| Tax Section, , ot Beste, Th-83 dos, bebe pests. | leading, major divisions, but many | | Ann Hilts and the widow of Mr ' ‘Can la v ee come James S. Wallace, who is retiring » 2.00 | : =| : { ; teat Vincent who died in 1937 oA anon) Orca year anu : yng Gaulinewss Sie s beg 400- faeeieS mere aes tales | Richard Irwin, 20, of Waterford DETROIT w— Ward's Auto- | Mrs, Vincent lived for many employe serves the firm. Those ne ® yf 125-150 doz behs. Kohirabi. 1.00- the mtors, aircrafts, distillers, Township, was sentenced to 30| Motive Reports says in its current | years on Norto ‘nue going reaching 65, the retirement age doz behs Onions, green, 65-85 doz | radio-televisions, chemicals, oils, | j j r | be eal Norton! Ay (rie (mote )(0 m wee U i | | bene Parsley. carty, M6-40. dos bite | a ies. and movie issucs, | (Caz in Oakland =County Jal) een that passenger car output | Kalamazoo two years ago with less than 15 years service but Universal Button Plants eas, 23-3 bu ‘otatoes, Hes, is avie issues lw . “ ax = : BY. | So-tb bag Racishes, red. 80-18, dos bens: | Wececetey (ate Pe) ene ee destined to reach the | Surviving are a son, three more than 10, will get a minimum | Bought by Talon Grou ere tdoor 15 00 nites «Reema! Higher stocks included General | ty to reckless driving before Orion 7,200.000 to 7,400,000 level-in entire daughters, eight grandchildren pension of $27 monthly Y ° P arb, outdoor, 7 o% 6 uash, . . | ~ 1955.”" me ea : ; . , , . ot eis Leo Loni, ee Motors (ahice started on 2,000 | Township Justice Helmar G. Stana- pod cole . arJ nine great-grandchildren. The Severance pay will be 2 per cent | , NEW YORK «&®—Talon Ine., a a a nagrro er Se J¢ | shares up T, at 10942), Youngs- | back, | is would compare with the 1950 | ¢hildren are Marvin of Windsor, of total earpinee fee those with +Z'Pper manufacturer, has complet- rots. 75-100 doz bchs town Sheet & Tube, Sears Koe- ;record output mark of 6.665.863 Ont., Mrs. Alice Gafford of Fi mo ; 3 ed arrangements to buy the assets Greens Cabbage, 1 60-150 bu. Collard, : . AK An estimated $50 worth of auto cars. : S Aface.. Ma Floren Oe dene, nee five Dut jess than 10 Univ - feed ae HN wales alee Gael ede alco Back, Untied Aireratt, BUS, Bee || accessories) were! rc ported stolen| “The br ” boro, Mass.. Mrs. Florence Smith’ years ser 25 per cent for Of Universal Button Co, from Acro | 1 00-1 38 bu_ Turnip, 15-85 bu. Mustard. | eeott Copper, Du Pont, Santa | ne bright outlook,’ says the and Miss Ethel Vincent of Kali- those wit m 1015 vears: and Manufacturing Co. of Columbus, 85 bu Spinach 18-128 bu z . eee frem his ear yesterday by Robert mency, “ P B82 a | a7 pees A . i nN i - and, = Lettuce and saiad greens: Endive. 125- | Fe Railroad, Southern Pacific, | Vest. of 57 Mechanic § agency, “is based upon a level of | mazoo. Also surviving is a brother, 3 per cent. of those with more | Ohio 7 bu Es. 25-175 bu . é : |F. Vest, 57 Mec e St. -| ne . ‘ - I na. : re ‘eal : _ “ a T < Blvd US-1 Oo th bskt. ettece head $35; | Standard Oil (NJ), United Alr | st, of 37 Mechanic St., Pon-|/new car sales that is remaining | Mark Hilts of Alhambra, Calif than 15 years Talon President Lewis Walker 15 3-doz crate head 180-200 bd: let-| Lines, and Loew's. jtiac Police said today. The ar-/firm into June. Certain volume | The body will be at the Voorhees said the firm will operate the but- ce 5 "a. { “le app ake < —— pe. x af ' rane rate i ince pee! 100-125 bu. Romaine, 75 ooh ned ioc opie les were taken while the car | car makers are starting the month Funeral Home after 11 am. Fre o. ‘ : ince Spitaagyga MY isn company as a Talon subsidiary. : . The. glee up 3 at 813 and was, parked at a filling station] with one of the strongest opening day and the funeral will be held {0° 4 ak ovis ac ~ Universal has plants in Detroit.and ; 4 nek + a ae, iy 'e ¢ i y F : e , : ' t Thos res thy wvotlat b ” j : CHICAGO POTATOES | ae This G ecladied American | at Joslyn Ave. and Walton Blvd. | 10-day selling sessions on record. | from that ¢hapel at 1 30 pm. Sat : Ta (ese ; i neEO! a ; Tecumseh. It also has a subsidiary CHICAGO June 22 ‘AP)— Potatoes: | othe OC 2 furday. Dr Willi Murbach) (00) (Bony wath bivestone® } ine 1 vdsor Arrivals old stock 3) mew stock 166: Can 2,000 off ly, Boeing 1,50¢ off| Ralph Brown, 51, of Detroit, At the same. time, the nation’s leis : 0 ee os ‘ bubler Co. and with Goodyear) Windsor, Ont. on trac rid stock, 414 new sto . i astor © ips esbyterian — total _U. 8 shipments 988. Old stock | 44, Nickel Plate ‘Railroad 1,500 up | Paid a $75 fise and $25 costs yes-| dealers opened June with only » | Church of which she was-a1 if Pine) 46 Rubber: . { i WiS- a MCMV 4 sapplies inealtetens ke quite = sere {1% Pennsylvania Railroad 3,000 up | texday after he pleaded guilty to| 25-days supply of new = cars liber will officiate Bumal will be > Cisler to Talk at UM stock supplies moderate. demand med- | %, Standard Oil (NJ) 1,200 = 14, | driving under the influence of} against 31.6 days’ a year ago. in Penny Mount P a Cen - ry. Pays 27.\st Dividend SRA SNe air erate dnd market siightly weaker: car- | New York Central 2,000 up 4s, and | jliquor before Orion Township Jus-| .. z ie odie PA i ANN ARBOR u — Walker _L. lot track sales, new stock California | Hel June factory operations should we pee : Gisier inresi Detroit E long whites $225-350, round —reds Chesapeake & Ohio 2,000 up ly | tice Helmar G. Stanaback. help keép the‘inventory situation in DETROIT up Parke. Davis & Cisler. president of Detroit Edison $350-410, Arizona round reds §3 75. | ; Co ‘pharmaceut rm, C ‘Michigan’ - ex k ks | if your friend’s in jail and needs hand. Car makers originally had_| Sunoco Puts Stress a PIM maceutical fi mt. Co., will disc uss Michigan s Fu DETROIT EGGS New Yor Stocks bail, Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 56-4031. | scheduled 728.000 completions. for : Wedn “ sare a dividend of ture in Atomic Power” at the . | | ent share “OMMON sto = OFT nbsse” Inciied. Fy ‘Late Morning Quotations) | 5 Fa ed els EE Un hast [ | ' i y 1] te ie ‘kh d ; , . University of Michigan July 6. His rades” dar 1| break of labor unrest over contract on €wspape § Oe ee ee a) be var < ’ i* Whites—Orade A large 46, medium 40. Adulrs 4 Rummage sale, Youth Center, | settlements pias cutbacks, by the record July 8. The company said talk will be part of a summer pro- small 31 grade B large 41 lair Reduce 3| Lake Orion. Fti. and Sat. 9 to 5.|.. ud ‘ ° ’ Z| . tw ts 27]st consecutive-dividend | gram at the university, featuring Browns. Grade A large 44 medium | Alleg ar Su : —Adv little three (American Motors, Wil- PHILADELPHIA—Sun Out Com bee NTS eee M ct _ / ° 3@ grade B large 4 Allied Ch : "| lys and Studebaker-Packard Corp ) | Pany is placing its main emphasis ~e ot Michigan. |S Gancnarcialiy raged Allied were 7 ; | lys and s yaker-Packard Corp $ pli g mal npha —_ z tae ci8te (A large 106 81's me Alls Ted ¥1 Bargain Box closing for summer. | will hold actual volume closer to On newspaper advertising in intro Alum te a A * ger , . ine } + scdy ire ne Browns—Grade A large 39-40, medium Alum Am : Halt ott ed én sale now in | 650,000-675,000."° ducing a new advanced sqline as eet Homerptsl relatively iene acs pus ie Bs 8p s 4 —Adv.| The Ward calculations put this on June 27—its second cew gaso DANCING Moderate supplies riba ina tae Dares Ain (Cpe. >i > Rummage sale, Congregational Y°?" $ January-June output at ap- | — i little cea: an B OVaE I _ a Male Pay Church, Mill St.. Fri., June 24. 2 to | Proxim®e ly 444 million cars. It wew product AONE TUISIAE ! CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS lacie cen ‘8p m Sat. 8 to 11 a m. Swim. $ays car makers have pared their scheduled to appear in nearly 600 i Ri DAY - SATU RDAY ‘ ateeig. o ecipin Vane can panale sie bus, Am Rad 546 ming, sun suits, and summeg cloth- | July-September schedules to about daily newspapers with an estimated Ing pricee unchanged, 93 score AA 5675 Am Be ng 334) (ne —Adv. | 1,560,000 passenger car assemblies total of 24 million readers in Sun's 92 4 8675 96 BR S845. 89 C 525 cars Zorn ‘ 7 - = cis 1&-state keting termtory Ir d J alee An F ‘ | Considerable new model change- Slate marketing termtory in ad 3 oo B88 oe c 8r8 i ; ee leak a Tel y, 22 Rummage sale, Sat. 8 p. m. St.) : "es dition, colgr ad Il ¢ ! hL tus unsettled receipts 18 282° whole- | Qi 5 i . over work is scheduled for Sep- @!Uon, colgr ads will appear in | sale buying prices unchanged to 1 cent 4, lsu * _' Vincent's Parish Hall, S. Parke St. ltember and October 24 Sunday newspaper suppements ie 7 s aa ge shives ¥ “s ip é BS 267 1 —Adv r ee “Our Fe xpenence shows th at AND HIS ORCH ESTRA standards 345, dortiy } ch 32 2 4 t : . peer ay eee check - 13, _ Eatmore Lunch, 921 W. Huron. He’s S ecial Commuter newspapers offer the best) method 226 Open Sandays with special menu. | Pp tof reaching milhons of people 312 i” | : on —Adv.| CHEBOYGAN ww — Granville Quickly with a new mes Poultry 4 j 2 7A! sranville 4! 7s : = — apir ‘ 17S ~ Frank F2. Markley. vice presictent ; 38 | Cutler qualified as something. spe- ‘ PETROIT _ POULTRY | J ™ < | . in charge of marketin sai DETROIT ine 22 (AP - Prices paid | >. 7 Western Prof Dies | otal among commuters. He travels — pe ind f-o b Deter for No 1} 7 z re : = | dz qua ve poul'ry up to 10 am tes) KALAMAZOO up — Edwin Fox, | regularly between Cheboygan and Boy, 7; F * Hear bens | 77-30 y 38 Nent 804 52. assistant professor of physics § : | . 200 ur times Four e ‘. a ee bes oe, assist: | ssor physics Sheridan, a trip of more than 200 WILMINGTOS 2-3! hite Pray +4 ‘ > “hios 7 . ‘. - N(IGTON, De ? When i. ( es 31-32 Ber My ASE ” 33 7 ssieat iy Essie oe Sinc€ | miles, was serving as band direc- Alice E1 ab tn Cacmit , : aponettes 4 ! aver 34.5 IDs av) 45 pan tibas ednesday @ ronson . > "he “He ‘ seemartih yee tals el ATL W 38-39 ducklines 30 } Hospital here. Previously he had tor of both cities. The trips will she hecame the fourth yvener@t ] ALLED LAKE, MICHIGAN steeds ba Cee, Se aa “ i poled 57. taught for 13 years at Kalamazoo end June 30 when his contract at for four families. Alice tras fou all supplies adequate to the moderate *\7 Central High Sch ol ‘Sheridan expires great-grandmothers fair demand ; — : ——= — ——————— - : —_—_ = 74 (CHICAGO Fou trey CHICAQK 1744 us. dope ps : 3 2 nige 4 t = Ts 18 433) ° ers 12 34] - Livestock it | ivestoc a4 “Let those who will have their gimmicks, their pogo sticks, their — | DETROIT LIVESTOCK a | | DETROIT June 23 AP) Hogs salable 647 h h 100 = Ne rly sales. undertor nevenly 97.2 ia Ne early suies undertone uaey ie insurance schemes, their tangle towns and their chari - Cattle salable 280 Market e¢nerally $21 , i steady today Compared last Thursday 23 vis Gri op ee 4 blish aper th fully, fairl cighter" steers’ under 1100 fea and 184 me as qa pu er, a newspaper at prints news v, air y an ost eers grading o and below iy stead heavier we high od and < chotce weak as §0-%9 cous ( 307 | f d tli tl d ill she t stockers a feed i , 77 | semen ena oc eek oe frideaes, ET earlessly an comments Gpon it intelligently and | will take my charices | fed steers 2097 2 - (sa) (cteland iners Cont ‘Bak "> est Re Pap “44 y | two Wate b on nee e As it ives lt : Can = 4). ee RR nea | I d d _ ) | o lnads hie choice #59 Ibe and } . nt oe ” | — Jee fone bie coice #3) lee and 908 10 Cnt St peab Ar RR Bet on circu ation and advertising. : | ites 19 00- 1 30 most utility and com Copper Rng , She Ot 64) | mercial steers 1800-1909 utility and ’Gorn Pa ‘ EEA a) 5a | & eS EES ee pees ° é | commercial heifers 14 00-17 50 me cut- (Cruc stl $4 ‘nacoas Vac $91] ia Saas . _ ‘ i Nege doen: ierinda Coincauitr coe tee | Gunn Drua J§ , Sou Pae 63 | From a taik by Mark Ethridge, publisher of the Louigeslle Courser-Journal, commercial cows 1280-1480 few young eee aoiene 7 Sou Ry we ss ‘ et U'nwwersity of Michigan Schou of Journalism, February 11, 1955 nee commercial icoms) tc 514 Ce ncenners | Dts C -Beag ws Bee ar { 393 d utt most! 0 80-13 00 ‘ : Bt L one A ete nee gin = 1 eS ce peor Deeas pale * Std 0 Cal na Se ligh* wet ht gra anners down to 980. [pu Pont 2104 ay Our ine al Ae aS a a ani ets mercial bulls 14 60 Fagie P. _ 1657 = { Mi ig Z aut sulk good ane ice stock calves (Fact air I 474 Std O On se and vex innas 19 00-23 0G. mmnstly good at | Fase Kor! an 5) Stevens JP 282) 19 09-20 § } : . Stew War 397 | Fl Auto I ’ elles : : | C s aal~hle 73 Mar | steady Com: | FIAM ne tn 7 : *; q. Btude Eas ia 19 4 | . fairty active cal rs wes a0 hic Ste Enernned 1g ae a 33 2) ¥ " ener d oO 1¢ Suther bilk eood and low choice 19 90 25.90 fe zone . ue mate on ae 272 | Bian chaice (and (pr tee fadixtduals: 160°) Ex-Cell-O 478 Svilv El Pd 4s | kd most mene oom mercial 14.c0- Fairb Mor Las? Tene= GC: a9 pies ah ed ic its 10 60-12 Me Pirestone 6°7 Tex G Su! 432! Dp salable mene Market nominally (pPreent sul aS Thomo Pd se | | een Compared last Thursday | prueh Tra ... 47% Timk R Bear 885 ree etear st + 4 5 > ® } | sorias pombe 7 head mostly prime a6 joes Sie 76 ; Miergbais $58 | = 0 n rm 5 e S e oring.-tamb< 24 90 t > t rd aoe? went ox m«e) 36-88 fH snoring lambs 2700-2280 wrility en Micke se 7 Vnderwad a7 Land low good sprinc lambs 19 90-21 00 | See 27 os sa 4 Un Carbide ~ 1993 | ; paste, ‘and cartine vi eo sine eA an | Gen Bhoe- 597 yoy nee Lin ‘ Fe os aiygg MOE SMUEDET Geg Tee CLS ad Cnt Ales Tea | | Gillette ' 92 Inited p 67 —_ —_ , | Goebel Br... 76 United Fruit $97 is i j i j | cmcauo 1iveetoex [Sede ah En lOar tm. Sea This is the policy to which The Detroit CHICAGO, June 22, caPs—Satanie | Goodyens "<2 @42 US Lines 225 . News has faithfully adhered and which, | hogs 9.500: s1 and uneven, generaliv at No Rv ..| 4621 US Smelt so F noes } ; : | 28%to® mosiy. 30 ower than Tuesdays Gr Wer'g”.. $3 Us ated. 6)7| despite the excursions of its competitors, : ; a. eights Dt 1d | Grex eee 157% -US Sréel pf...163 : } bro 1} it | } j ] d é Scako meat chiice he 1 te an isesieie| 0 Bigs, see 6) , has brought it both circulation and ad- butchers 2075-2175 s decks mostiy | Haves Mf > ‘ ° i : - choice No. In 190-218, Ib. at 2200. most Haven Mt core i} Yan Raat... 303 \— The News Leads in Both Weekday and Sunday Circulation vertising leadership. | 280; 200, Ib 19 75-20 18 at ice ate 320 | Homestk .... 398 Warn B Pie... 2114] “ - 50. sows aroun ( and | Hooker El 494 West U 257] i i Wahter in larger lots 15.50-18 00. & few | Hook’ Fi DELI S Weste a Be. a7 | —in Total es Well as in the 6-County Trading Area Every copy of The Detroit News éhoice aroun Tb anc ghter up fo} Cent wee 613 F! 2. INF 1 a | 4850 and slightly higher: most 400-590 | Indust Ray 574 whit e Mot an? bought and id f bec . | ib 1425-15-75 weights up te 600 ib/ Inland St! T¥3 Wilson & Co 124 | ° 9 po! or ause som Laon to 13.00, a few over fat kind Inspir Cop . 55 Wisc El Pw 33 6 | WEEKDAYS SUNDAY wants to read it. [ts circulation ate- Salable cattle 12.000: salable calves | STOCK AVERAGES 2 e 9 ‘ on : i i too tncice sand prime steers 1100" -NFW YORK—:Compiled by the As- THE NEWS . A 456,189 563,038 ment fot the ix m mnths’ period’ ending down and all weights steers good and Sociated Press) A IO eS ’ 2 e March 31,1955, reflects the preference low Ham 7 crolce and prime ever 1,100 ; a , Be diam 60 . f Det t | f i teady/ heifers fairly active mostly — ndust Ratls Tri! Stock Le re ] oO etroit area resident ( ood a stead ay ws steady. bulls active, steady Met change SBE ne 4 ; i = 1 no 2 ad ver Free Press e @ 92,9 1 5 79,085 €s e 5 roa g to 25 “higher: vealers steady to 106 ee reute cae Bong ne ut Hid 5 e newspaper higher: stockers feeders siow, weak; a ce Gav .oee. i 732 #1725 cS A » few lo n - b steers | Week ago .,,.. 2333 1379 732 1707 7 | 2425-25 50: ea 313" lb 25 50: *pulk | Month ago 22227 1350 7273 1859 | Lead Over The Times 7 47,227 2 5,660 ; : choice and prime 21.$0-2400; most aver- | Year ago ...... W252 951 693 1273 | : The Detroit News, as the publishers aye choice yearlings and light steers | 1955 high ..... 2361 1391 735 1726} ~ | i 2200-2240: good to low choice steers | 1955 low 203 = 1149 872 14K R | statements to the ABC indicat®, leads in’ 18 50-21 25. two loads commercial steers 1054 high ..... 211@° 1230 683 155.2 . : 1750: a load of prime 1.250 ib heifers | 1954 low 1439 778 854 1080 | : total circulation both weekdays artd Sun- | 2435. a few loads high choice to mostly | : = / 2: prime 950-1161 ib “nelfers 23 28- 24,00. DETROIT STOCKS THE NEWS .....2...2-. 442,304 504,005 day. More importantly The News has the bulk good and choice 1900-2250, a few (Hornblower & Weeks) | : 5 “ 5 : : . mood fed cows) 13 oe. ee iuey feed om, Figures after decimal potnts are eighths | Lead Ov FE Pp large st circulation in the productive S$1X- mercial cows ea s and! High Low Noon | ; - ex : . i - EES eer ee tec Tite pec emee meiacin, Rubesre ee ote ee | er Pree Press .. 103,986 177,543 county $5 billion Detroit trading area. merctal bulls 15.00-16 66: wick <. au Gerity-Michigan® _...... 3 | d eo : Ti : . pod ‘and ghoice vealers 00 & | Kingston Products* 3304 ’ Th Le prime at 2300 prime at 23.00: cull | y * pele 2 «| er e mes ee ‘ s ° .. few Prime eas ae eee ta ces ee] Mase Beem eee: 31 32 Le Ov 63,601 115, 768 This is the important scles-producing Ioads good light yearling stock steers emits | babdiblesl: 4 . ; ae =f 19 60-21 50. good 800 ib feeding steers | Wayne Screw as ABC Publishers’ Statements for 6-months’ period area for advertisers and The News thorough coverage of it is acknowledged by advertisers in every classification, from department stores and real estate to the occasional user of a ‘want ad. ‘These advertisers in 1954 placed a total of 51 per cent of all their newspaper advertising in The Detroit News, The Fiee Press carrying 25 per cent and The Timés 24 per cent. The same ratio is being maintained in 1955. THE HOME NEWSPAPER LARGEST WEEKDAY. AND ‘SUNDAY CIRCULATION OF ALL MICHIGAN, NEWSPAPERS 2 ra a ticket for ng’ a stop sign. | . : “What stop .sign?” the driver. 414 Community National a asked. Then, police remembered it Bank-Bidg bi had been howled over by a car SS - and never ; ls ——— : Seem 5 ' : i yo - » ) f | 1 . “ were pee : vo f u : VP | sj we arate < - \ -*: ( % ~ ae: ‘ tie Dah 1 h - i « ms E sly o§ : : \\ j \\ : , a : we \ v\ ae: ‘ \\ \ 4 ¢ Vw. Ee eg SOM eet 6 ore © Ab @ ok ee be oe ae. z \ ‘ 5% ; \