siete 
amammmeaees 
  
  
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  their own equalizations, which 
en The Weather 
Cloudy and Cooler 
Details page two 
113th YEAR T 
      E PONTIAC PR * & *& & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1955 —34 PAGES 
  OVER PAGES Aseooarey runse ._ UTTED PReae   
~x~ * * 
Coun 
Oakland Figure 
Boosted Over 
$700 Million State Refuses to Hear 
Protest That New Total 
Is Too High 
The State Boaitd of Equal- 
ization yesterday set a 
$1,395,250,000 property 
valuation on Oakland 
County on which the county 
must levy its 1956 property 
taxes. 
The board made final a 
state equalization totalling 
$17,557,000,000, 52 million 
dollars more than the tenta- 
tive recommendations is- 
sued May 9 by the State 
Tax Commission and 855 
millions more than last 
year. / 
The Oakland figure was boosted 
from $795,738, 489 which was set 
last year by the county itself be- 
fore a State Supreme Court edict 
that the state figure for each coun- 
ty must be the property tax base. 
The state figure last year was 
$1,178, 425,000. 
Previously, as in Oakiand’s 
ease, counties had been using 
usually were lower. 
The Oakland™County Equaliza- 
tion Committee submitted a 1955 
county figure of $1,067,782,336 to- 
day at the county supervisors’ 
meeting. 
PROTEST REFUSED 
“The state board refused to hear 
a protest that the state figure is 
too high fram Oakland equaliza- 
tion head Alger Zapf, of Royal 
Oak. 
Aud. Gen. Victor Tatgonski, 
board chairman, refused to hear 
Oakland County’s protest, declar- 
ing that Oakland had ignored a 
state law requiring it to complete 
its own equalization and report to 
the state in April. 
Targonski told Zapf, “You 
have failed in the discharge of 
your duties, Your board of super- 
visorg has been derelict in its 
duties. In the absence of a coun- 
ty equalization we have no basis 
on which to hear protests.” 
The board did, however, on the 
basis of corrected final reports 
from Oakland, trim the tentative 
assembled for a major confer- 
ence here, 
U. S, Surg@on General Leonard 
A. Scheele sent out the conference 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) 
Cruelty Charge 
Faces Mother Milford Woman Held After Infant Admitted 
to Hospital Here 
A cruelty charge was issued 
against Mrs, Evelyn Blanche John- 
son, 20, of Milford, after authori- 
ties reported her month-old son 
was admitted to Pontiac General 
Hospital with a broken right leg 
and numerous bfuises. 
The infant was reported in good 
condition by hospital authorities. 
The case was turned over to 
Oakland County Sheriff's depu- 
ties after the infant was brought 
to the hospital by his father, 
‘Kenneth, 22, a Pontiac factory 
employe. 
In a statement to Asst. Oak- 
“it would not take its bottle or go 
to sleep. *~ 
She said the baby had been cry- ty Valuation Tops * * *. 
Billion Dollars Spo Troy Approves $4 Million Race Tra x ,*® 
  
Traveler Well Guarded 
  AP Wirephote 
HOUNDING HIM? — Ten-months-old John Green and his boxer 
dog, Chiara, see eye-to-eye on arrival in New York from Naples 
aboard the liner Independence. The young fellow’s dad is returning 
from an assignment with NATO forces in Europe. 
  
school districts tomorrow. Second-Round Salk Shots 
Will Be Given Wednesday Second-round Salk vaccine inoculations will be given 
to first and second graders in four Oakland County 
Some 2,300 youngsters are eligible for shots at the 
clinics, a county health department spokesman‘ said.   
found available after an in- 
ventory of extra vials from 
last Saturday’s second- 
round clinics in south Oak- 
land County. 
The shots will be administered 
at the Clarktson School for young- 
sters from the Clarkston-Ortonville 
district, the Blanche Sims School 
for Lake Orion-Oxford-Addison stu- 
dents, the Holly Elementary School 
for Holly district children and Novi 
Elementary for Novi district pu- 
pils. 
The spokesman said these dis- 
tricts were selected because their 
school year ends earlier than most. 
In Washington, efforts fo get 
the lagging anti-polie vaccination 
program back into full swing ap- 
peared to be nearing a decisive 
stage today as representatives of 
virtually all groups concerned 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) 
Maple Golfers Win 
Press Prep Tourney Birmingham High School's golf 
team won the fourth annual Pon- 
tiac Press High School golf tour- 
nament Monday at Pontiaic’s Mu- 
nicipal course with a record five- 
man total of 380 strokes. 
It was the third straight year 
the Maples have taken the team 
championship. Setting the pace 
for the Birmingham team was 
its captain, Bob Goldsmith, who 
shot a 72. Details of the meet, 
along with pictures, are on page 
22 of today’s Press.   He said the vaccine was+ 
  Judge Commits 
Pontiac Boy, 12 Terry Morgan, Charged 
With Beatirig Tot, Sent 
to State Hospital 
Twelve-year-old Terry Allen 
Morgan, charged with the brutal 
beating of 4-year-old Cindy Lynne 
Montgomery last April 12, was 
committed to the Pontiac State 
Hospital today by Probate Judge 
Arthur E. Moore. 
The action came upon recom- 
mendation of Dr, Clinton J. 
Mumby, Pontiac psychiatrist, 
who said the boy Was in need of 
psychiatric treatment. 
Judge Moore said the nature and 
brutality of the beating, plus the 
psychiatrist’s examinations, calls 
for the boy’s commitment in a 
mental institution. 
Terry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack 
B. King, of 225 W. Fairmount 
Ave., had admitted beating the 
girl with a spiked board in the 
basement of a _ partly-completed 
home, 
The girl, found with several 
puncture wounds in the head and 
body, recovered after more than 
a week of hospitalization and 
surgery,     Girl's Killer, 
Floyd Diamond 
Pleads Guilty Judge Accepts Youth's 
Second-Degree Murder 
Plea Today 
Floyd Diamond, 16, this 
morning pleaded guilty to 
second degree murder in 
the brutal slaying last Feb. 
17 of 9-year-old Kathleen 
McLaughlin. 
‘Oakland County Circuit 
Judge H. Russel Holland 
agreed to accept the plea 
shortly after trial proceed- 
ings began on a first-degree 
murder count. 
A first-degree conviction 
would have carried a 
mandatory life -in- prison 
sentence. 
Second-degres carries any num- 
ber of years up to life. Diamond 
will be sentenced June 20, accord- 
ing to Prosecutor Frederick C. 
Ziem. 
The youth, of 32545 Nottingham 
Knoll, Farmington Twp., admitted 
stabbing and stoning Kathy to 
death at a pond near her home 
at 29430 Gilchrest and a short dis- 
tance from Diamond's residence, 
In. this morning’s procedings, 
Ziem read into the. record the 
statement Diamond made shortly 
after the slaying in which he con- 
fessed the crime, 
State Police Det. Frank Bark- 
man testified that Diamond made 
the statement. 
Probate Judge Arthur E. 
Moore waived jurisdiction over 
Diamond March 2, allowing the 
youth to be tried: as an adult. 
Fink and another psychiatrist, 
Dr. Ivan A, LaCore, both termed 
Diamond sane at a hearing March 
22 in Circuit Court at which time 
the trial was scheduled. The 
youth will await sentencing in Oak- 
land County Jail. 
  ‘Reward Posted 
for Dog Lost 
in Fatal Crash 
A reward has been offered for 
information as ta the whereabouts 
of “Ginger,” a female Airedale 
lost from the car of Mrs. Genevieve 
Skinner last Wednesday when she 
was killed in a two-car collision 
at'E. South boulevard and Crooks 
road. 
The reward is offered by the 
executors of Mrs. Skinner's 
estate. The dog wae thrown 
from Mrs. Skinner’s car in the 
collision and was bast seen on 
Coolidge — near South 
boulevard 
The doe, about four years old, 
was a constant companion of a 
French poodle at the Vincent Ken- 
nels, 5401 Livernois Rd. 
Anyone who has information 
about the dog may call the kennels 
or the Michigan Animal Rescue 
League, FE 5-9290. 
  
Pants Thief at Large 
BATON ROUGE, La. (UP) — 
While taxi driver Ervin Baker 
slept in his cab yesterday, a thief 
removed Baker’s trousers and stole 
$4 from the pockets. Twins Tip Scales Beyond 20 Pounds 
  WHOPPERS — Mrs.: Irving Morley of Vicksburg 
displays her 20-pound-plus twins at the hospital there. 4 ounces, and his sister, Karon Leticia weighed in 
The pair set some kind of a record for weight when | at 8 pounds and 12 ounces, plus. The father is a 
Kevin Charles (left) entered the world at 11 pounds, | laboratory technician at the Upjohn Co. 
  AP Wirepho 
  
Waterford Boy 
Drowns in Pond 
15-Year-Old 
An exciting adventure in under- 
water swimming ended in tragedy 
yesterday for a 15-year-old Water- 
ford youth, 
Andrew Miceli, trying out an 
aqua-lung for the first time, 
drowned in the Waterford Mill 
Pond where he was swimming with 
two other youths, 
The victim, of 4175 Rural Dr., 
apparently panicked when water 
got into the air mouthpiece of the 
diving unit, authorities theorized. 
His two companions, both un- 
identified by authorities, said they 
noticed the youth wag in trouble 
after he called to them, They went 
to his aid but couldn't bring him 
jup, they stated. 
The body was recovered in about 
15 feet of water by Lee Har- 
greaves, 18, an aqua-lung club 
member and experienced - under- 
water swimmer, Hargreaves was 
summoned after dragging opera- 
tions and other recovery attempts 
failed. — 
Micelj was pronounced dead at 
4:52 p.m. after revival attempts 
by Waterford firemen were ufsuc- 
cessful, 
Hargreaves said he checked the 
equipment after the recovery and 
found it to be in perfect working 
order. 
The trio went to the pond after 
school with the rented equipment 
and had been swimming only a 
peared, 
Funeral service for the victim, 
son of Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Mi- 
celi, was scheduled tentatively for 
10 a. Sk Friday, Rosary will be 
ted sat 9 p.m, Thursday. The 
tse is at Coats Funeral Home 
in Drayton Plains, 
  
Adenauer to Visit 
WASHINGTON ®—State Depart- 
ment rfficials said today German 
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer will 
pay a one-day visit to Washington 
      Aqua-Lung Experiment 
Ends in. Tragedy for 
few minutes when Miceli disap- | fallen since April 24. 
cloudy and cool tomorrow. 
low will be near 50. 
  Detroit Group 
Awaiting State 
OK on License Trustees of Township 
Pass Proposed Plant 
by 4-3 Vote 
| Detroit syndicate has 
announced plans to con- 
struct a $4,000,000 horse 
racing track in Troy — 
ship. 
This was revealed at the 
meeting of the Troy Town- 
ship. board of trustees last 
night, when the board split 
on approving the formal 
application. 
Construction of the one- 
mile track on a 200-acre site 
at the northeast corner of 
14-Mile Road and John R 
received a 4-3 vote of ap- 
would bring $500,000 in taxes inte 
the township treasury annually, 
As outlined to the 
the track would be 
  More Much- Needed Rain = 
Falls on Dry Pontiac Area 
Accompanied by giant claps of thunder and brilliant Noruae R 
flashes of lightning, another quarter-inch of much-| ling the 
More than an inch of rain has fallen’ here since| sad Emer W. Love 
Sunday afternoon, boosting the hopes of farmers who | ide#, however, + 
feared for their crops. No rain of any consequence had 
The forecast is for possible showers tonight and 
Low tonight is expected to 
be 53-57 and high tomorrow 70-74. Tomorrow night’s 
Yesterday's high was 80 degrees, low 66. 
At 8 a. m. today, the mercury in downtown Pontiac 
stood at 68 degrees, rising rapidly to 84 at 1 p.m 
Lightning which struck power lines in Bloomfield 
Township cut off service to about 400 homes. But a 
Detroit Edison Co. spokesman said service was restored 
before most families knew it had been off. =   
Authorities Hunt 
Kalamazoo Girl CAP, National Guard 
Join Police in Search 
for Lame Child, 8 
KALAMAZOO iF — The Civil 
Air Patrol and the National Guard 
joined Kalamazoo and State Police 
in the search today for an 8year- 
old crippled schoolgirl missing all 
night, 
Brown-haired, brown-eyed Jean- 
nie Singleton, daughter of Mr, and 
Mrs. Steve Singieton, was last seen 
on her way home from school at 
3:30 p.m, yesterday. 
Schoolmates said they saw 
Jeannie, who was lame in one 
leg, sitting on a curb a block 
and a half from home resting her 
feet. 
Her family notified police at 9:30 
p.m, when she failed to return 
home. Mrs. Singleton said she did 
not give the alarm earlier because 
she thought Jeannie might have 
gone to a friend's home for dinner.     Genuine Case 
of Treenaping 
Stumps Police 
NEWTON, Mass, (®—Mrs. Mary 
'F. Costello returned from a shop- 
ping trip yesterday to find a gap- 
ing hole in the front lawn where 
a 15-foot maple had been. 
A neighbor recalled seeing four 
men in work clothes, with a truck 
and all sorts of special equipment, 
dig up the tree and haul it away 
with the terse comment: 
_ The boss told us this was the 
tree, lady.” 
And Mrs. Costelto remembered 
the dapper, polite man who called 
at her home Sunday asked all 
kinds of questions about the tree. 
“A real nature lover,’ said Mrs. 
Costello. 
“A finger man,” grumbled po- 
lice with a genuine case of tree- 
naping on their hands, 
Be Your Age, Pal! 
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UP) 
Aaron Kimble, 23, was recuper- 
ating today from minor bruises he 
received in a weekend fall from a 
horse. The horse was one of the 
wooden kind, on a carousel,   
  
Peltz Bloc Will Try to Wreck Senate Bill   
LANSING ® — A multi-million 
dollar highway improvement pro- 
gram reached a curve 
today wtih some lawmakers pre- 
dicting it will ond in a ditch. * * 
Rep. Emil Peltz (R-Rogers City), Senate-approved 
      will try to get highways in his dis- 
trict on the bill.” 
SENATE FORMULA 
Rep. Allison Green (R-Kingston), 
Republican floor leader, said many 
of the members are unhappy with 
the Senate’s form ula for dis- pert a 60-40 per cent 
break- of the 
bill, however, said they are con- 
fident they can push the measure 
through in its present form, 
“TJ think we've got the votes,” 
said Rep. Tohmas M. Burns (R- 
Saginaw),   
In Today's Press additional 
     
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  next month. 
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Burns made the same prediction 
only a week ago when he led a 
successful move to take the bill 
from the hands of -the“Roads and 
Bridges Committee. 
COBO URGES LIMIT — 
Wayne County representatives 
received. telegrarms from Detroit 
Mayor Albert E, Cobo urging them 
to set a March 1, 1956, cutoff date 
on the Senate distribution formula. 
  Highway Department's percent: 
age should be increased when 
Besides the gas @&x increase, the 
highway bill provides for a 10 per 
cent hike in truck license fees. 
Under the proposal, 40 per cent 
of the state’s share would be spent 
on bypasses through or eround mu- 
          State Road Improvement Plan May Wind Up in Ditch Ohio to Flint, a 98 dress Lansiii? 
to Flint, U.S. 31 from Indiana to 
St. Joseph, U.S. 31 from Holland to i) 
to Cadillac, and 23 Ohio to U.S, 127, see the days each year. It 
parking facilities for some 8,000 
SPLIT IN BOARD 
The split in the board 
|when members Clifton Truesdell, 
W. Ford and supervisor 
J. Wesley Smith, Lyle J. 
“I thought we should 
more time te study this 
and the problems it 
create,” Barnard said today. 
The Michigan Thoroughbred 
Club, has an application for a 
license pending with the Michigan 
Racing Commission. 
Present plans show thé track 
as not being used for trotting or 
pacing races. 
CONSTRUCTION PLANS SET 
2" 
The Turf Club previously 
sought to build the track in 
Clinton Township, near Mount 
Clemens. The move was dis- 
couraged by local residents and 
church groups, according te a . 
spokesman. 
Under Michigan law, four tracks 
are authorized for the Detroit area, - 
Currently there are only three in 
operation. 
GM, UAW Plan 
Day-Long Talks Both Sides Refuse to 
Comment on Progress 
in GAW Negotiations 
DETROIT @ — General Motors 
and CIO United Auto Workers 
scheduled full day contract talks 
today for the first time since ne-. 
gotiations opened April 7, 
* Ld * 
The UAW and GM extended yes- 
terday's session past 6 p.m. (EST) 
but neither side would comment 
On what headway is being made 
on the union’s guaranteed annual 
wage proposal, 
‘Similar talks with Ford were 
scheduled for today. 
Walter P. Reuther, president   
sat in on the Ford setslon yeu. 
and on GM con- 
  It is estimated that the track — 
ef both the CIO and the UAW, - 
         
       
   
   
           *        he 
  
  
      
   week, Dulles told reporters today 
that the West German § govern- 
ment has been officially informed 
‘of the US. view. 
  
Deadline Today in Miss Pontiac 
1955 Contest ted Fcfs Fs 
bout Fs 
f aoBe 
  
Jaycees’ Road-E-0 
Scheduled Tonight 
E-O was still scheduled for 6 p.m. 
today after the annual event had 
ben called off after Sunday’s 
* ClyleR.Haskill, Road-E-O chair arian, said applicants will be avail- 
able at the Tel-Huron Shopping 
Center Parking area where the af- 
fair will be held this evening. 
Pte : 
phies will be awarded locally. Fi- 
pal winners in a_ state-wide 
“nd national competitions will 
be awarded scholarships up to 
Museum and Galleries 
to Close Memorial Day 
The museum of Cranbrook In- 
stitute of Science and the galleries 
of Cranbrook Academy of, Art will 
not be open to visitors ..on .Me- 
morial Day. “ 
_ However, they will be open as 
usual from 2 until 5 p. m., during 
the rest of the holiday weekend. 
The Gardens of Cranbrook House 
also wil} be open Saturday and 
Sunday from 2 until 6 p. m.   
  
_ New church construction in the | 
U. S. amounts to almost $500 mil- | 
  lion per year. 
The Weather PONTIAC VICINITY—Cloudy and ¢ocler te- mig! tomerrew cloudy and ceel, Lew 
Po a tonight Perey cloudy and cooler night, 
aw aa. 
: Today in Pontiac om temperature preceding $ a.m. 
At @ am: Wind velocity 2 m.p.h. c ' y Pp. 
     
    
     
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     HOLD CEREBRAL PALSY CLINIC—In a free clinic being | : oi : THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1955 
sponsered at All Saints Episcopal Church by the Oakland County 
Society for Crippled Children, in cooperation with the Michigan 
Society for Crippled Children, Craig Stites of Holly is rewarded 
with a lollypop following examination. Dianosis is being made 
by one of the nation’s top specialists, Dr. Meyer A. Perlstein of 
ai 
| 
() 
deft to right) 
Perlstein; Mrs. Gregg Dunlap, R. N.; Mrs. Robert L. Evans, R. N.; Chicago. Pictured here with Craig-. are Dr. Pontiac Deaths 
Henry E. Burns 
Henry E. Burns, 59, of 38 Hills- 
dale Dr, died yesterday morning 
at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after 
a two month illness. 
He was born Sept. 4, 1896 in Ot- 
tawa County, the son of Edmond 
M. and Martha Ann Atchinson 
Burns. He was married to the late 
Francis Pearl Yager in Lucas 
County, Ohio in 1934, 
Mr. Burns had lived here 14 
years, coming from Plymouth. He 
had been employed at the Webber 
School and the Fisher Body Div. 
Surviving are a brother, Horace 
G. Burns of Howell and a nephew, 
Donald H. Burns of Pontiac. 
Service will be Thursday at 2 
p.m. in the Pursley Funeral Home. 
Dr. Tom Malone of the Emmanuel 
Baptist Church will officate -and 
burial will be in Square Lake 
Cemetery. 
Mrs. C. O. Christensen 
Mrs. Clarence Q. (Nellie L.) 
Christensen, 69 of 741 E. Pike St., 
died last night at her home. She 
had béen ill more than two years. 
Born in Marshalitown, Iowa Dec. 
27, 1885, she was the daughter of 
Wilbur and Anna Belle Gilbert 
Flanders. 
from South Dakota in 1928. 
Besides her husband, she is sur- 
.vived by seven children, Mrs. 
Gladys Land of Gardner, Kan., 
Mrs: Bernice Bannog of Pontiac, 
Ted Wells of Grand Junction, 
Cola., Mrs. Bee White of Cleve- 
land, Mrs. Mildred HartofFlint , 
land, Mrs. Mildred Hart of Flint, 
Tom Wells and Mrs. Ruth Pit- 
chard both of California and Mrs. 
Helen Willis of Fort Madison, 
  Percy C. Angove, executive director of Michigan Society for 
Crippled Children and Adults, and Lloyd C. Megee, president of 
the Oakland County Society. 
  
Or Psychology? Or Schools?   
Demand State 
Build Mansion GOP legislators Say 
Public Fund Campaign 
‘Shameful’ CHICAGO (#—Maybe it's be- 
cause of psychology, if parents 
don’t get along with their chil- 
dren. : 
Or maybe the schools need a) 
course in how to understand par- 
leaders last night demanded that "On   On the other hand, maybe it's 
TV tray suppers. 
& * 
These are suggestions offered at the 59th annual convention of the 
National Congress of Parents and 
Teachers meeting this week in 
Chicago. only because of 
* Are TV Meals to Blame 
for Parent-Child Friction? Second-Round Shots Due Wednesday (Continued From Page One) 
call last night after fresh criticism GIVES HER RECIPE ; ; 
Her recipe for good and whole- of the government's handling of the 
some family living contains four program. (See story. on Dr. Scheele 
integrities for use in the home: | 0" Page 17). 
honesty—obeying laws, telling| In New York. Basi] O'Connor, 
truth and living within society's 
rules; work performances—to the 
best of one’s abilities, rather than 
merely to get by; generous give- 
and-take between individuals; fac- 
tual knowledge — distinguishing 
true facts from rumor. 
Dr. Esther E. Prevey, chair- 
man of the congress’ Home and 
Life Committee, suggested pu- 
pils in elementary schools could 
be taught good group living to 
help selve home conflicts. Teen- 
agers could have, a course on 
Mrs. Lillian Evans, of Victoria, head of the National Foundation 
for Infantile Paralysis. listed “‘na- 
; tional and state politics”   among 
| factors he said are 
the situation, 
O'Connor also mentioned supply, 
demand and ‘‘economic factors .of 
competition’ as other factors. 
“Meanwhile. he stressed his faith 
in the vaccine itseif. 
Later, O'Connor demanded 
that the government ‘release 
immediately” the results of its 
study of polie vaccine made by 
Cutter Laboratories, Berkeley, 
Calif. complicating 
Parents, she added, also carry 
over too many thinkings and ideas B. C., Canada, appealed for re- 
turn of the family dining room 
and dining table. Members of the National Foun- 
dation’s vaccine committee were 
| that he could prepare an amend- of their own simple pasts into the 
complex structure of their chil- 
dren's present. 
Arabic Diary 
Is Spotlighted 
in Gratt Probe 
WASHINGTON  — A diary in 
Arabic script, much of it scrawled 
on scraps of paper, promised to 
figure today in a Senate search 
for irregularities in clothing buy- be delayed unti] this afternoon so 
ment to start planning the struc- 
ture at state expense. 
Sen. Edward (R- 
Fenaville) said never could 
understand why the state didn’t 
build a governer’s mansion. He 
sald be feared a 
drive would be treated as a joke 
by seme people and that many 
would contribute purely out of ad- 
miration for Gov. Williams, 
Sen. Frank Andrews (R-Hillman) 
Said ‘It is shameful that a state   
}on the run. among those summoned _ by 
Schelle. Also called to today’s 
meeting were officers of the Amer- 
ican Medical Assn., representa- 
tives of the Association of State 
and Territorial Health Officers. 
technical specialists fro mthe six 
pharmaceutical firms licensed to SNACK BAR RAPPED 
“Eating today is largely off the 
snack bar,"’ Mrs. Evans said, ‘‘or 
the corner of the kitchen sink, or 
a TV tray, or maybe a sandwich 
“At the dining table the family | 
meets together, conversation | make the vaccine, and government 
comes naturally and each member | scientists. 
learns to accept the opinions of * ,¢ 
This conference, coupled with others without getting upset about 
i” oe ee yesterday's day-and-night meeting 
c{ the government's medical ad- 
visers on polio vaccine matters, 
indicated decisions of major im- 
portance might be in the offing.   
as powerful and wealthy as Mich- 
igan has to solicit funds for a gov- 
ernor’s mansion. It will probably 
end up offending half the donors, 
anyway.” 
Porter said “Let us do this with 
tax dollars so that the home will 
be. the product of all the people 
and not just some Tom, Dick or 
Harry.’ 
Heat, Humidity 
and Storms Hit 
Eastern U.S. 
By UNITED PRESS 
A muggy heat wave, sparked by 
      savage electric storms and street- 
flooding rains, stretched across 
the nation's Eastern half today. 
Downpours and ripping winds hit 
‘| from Wisconsin to southern Louisi- 
ana as an advancing cool front 
battled with a vast blanket of hot, 
moist air. 
The storms hit hardest at east- 
ern Texas, Louisiana and Mississip- 
pi. Communications were washed 
out, city streets were flooded, a 
tornadic winds tore down build- 
ings. 
The humidity made the heat far 
worse. New York City sweltered in 
91 per cent humidity, with little 
a of reief, and the humidity 
was per cent early today in 
Chicago. 
  
“| Murder Conviction 
Brings Prison Term 
  ing for the armed forces. 
F * 
The Senate Investigations sub- 
committee called Leon M. Levy, a 
clothing mamufacturer, to tell at 
a public hearing about the diary 
which it says is in his handwrit- 
ing. ; 
Chairman McClellan (D-Ark), 
who contends the inquiry already 
has shown the existence ef a 
“nest of small grafts’? reaping 
_ profits from’ Pentagon contacts, 
said in advance he expects 
threugh Levy and the diary to 
bring some bigger names inte the 
inquiry. He did not elaborate. 
The dairy has been translated. 
Prior witneses have named 
Levy a8 a source of money they 
said found its way as cash and 
gifts, to some Army quartermas- 
ter Contract. negotiating and en- 
forcing employes. ~ 
* * s 
Levy is treasurer and a founder 
of Bonita Originals, Inc., of New 
York City, siege contract to pro- 
duce a million garrison caps for 
the Army is under the subcom- 
mittee's scrutiny. 
An immigrant from Syria, Levy 
has lived in the United States for 
about 40 years. 
Pontiac Policeman 
on U.S. Committee 
Set. Walter A. Baerwolf, 
of the Pontiac Police weights ar   
geil Weights and Measures in Wash- 
ington, D. C.. to serve on the 
group’s U. S. Committee for Edu- 
cation. 
The appointmem was made by 
é president of the 
Standards, 
after the    Gi ee 
  Veto May Hold | 
on Postal Hike GOP Claiming Enough 
Votes to Choke Off 
Overriding Attempt 
WASHINGTON i® — The Senate 
appeared likely today tfo rebuff 
half a milloin postal workers and 
give a victory to President Eisen- 
hower by sustaining his veto of a 
postal pay raise. 
The post office workers. may still 
get a pay boost somewhat smaller 
than the one averaging over 3's 
per cent which the President 
vetoed, Present pay scales were 
fixed in 1951. 
Should the Senate override the 
veto, the House would still have to 
gome through with the same two- 
thirds majority. A Senate vote to 
sustain the veto would make it 
unnecessary for the House to act. 
Three hours of debate were al- 
lotted before the showdown, ex- 
pected late in the afternoon. 
Democratic leaders expected 
practically al] their 49 members 
to be on hand and ready to vote 
to override. One member who has 
been absent throughout the session 
recuperating from an operation, 
Sen. Kennedy (D-Mass), returned 
‘to the capital yesterday. 
* GOP senators, it was, learned,          
      
     
    It was said the advisory pani 
might have a set of recommenda- 
tions ready during the day. Scheele 
decisions, based on these recom- 
mendations, “as soon. as possible,” 
appointed an advisory committee 
to keep the wheels rolling. The 
committee includes Dr. Joseph A. 
Walker of Royal Oak, nominated 
by the Michigan Osteopathy Assn. 
Bermuda Shorts 
Too Distracting 
in High School 
OKLAHOMA CITY(W®=An Okla- 
homa City high school principal 
has ruled.that Bermuda shorts are 
not appropriate classroom attire 
for young men. 
“We didn't make an issue of it,” 
Clarence Breitbaupt .said. “‘But I 
doubt if the boys will wear them 
tomorrow.” 
Three or four students, including 
a football player, reported to 
classes yesterday in the walking 
  and yellow combination. 
fluence, a 
  
Flier Dies of Burns 
From Livonia Crash 
DETROIT (INS) ~ 
  
  has said he would announce his} 
Gov, G. N mn Willi odad | : 
ast feomen: Verne | Edwin B. Greenwood, 52, of 1059; could not explain the refinery dis- 
shorts. One wore a bright orange 
With final examinations coming 
up, Breithaupt said he felt the bare | 
knees might be a distracting in- | 
gess, 28-year-old pilot of a light | Ame Iowa. Also surviving are 19 grand- 
children and 17 great-grandchil- 
dren. 
Service will be Thursday - at 
3 p.m, in the Huntoon Funeral 
| Howe. Mrs. Vernon Vie, a captain 
'of the Salvation Army will offi- 
| clate with burial in White Chapel 
Memorial Cemetery. 
  ‘Mark Granville Dance Jr. 
;. Service will be held at 2 p.m. 
, Wednesday in the Earl Little Fu- 
|neral Home, Monroe, for Mark 
| Granville Dance Jr. who died Sun- 
day of injuries received in an auto- 
| mobile accident in Monroe County. 
| Mr. Dance will be brought to 
{Pontiac for burial at 4 p.m. in 
Oak Hill Cemetery, immediately 
j following the funeral. 
Born in Pontiac Nov. 11, 1931, he | 
| was the son of Mark G. and Mi- 
|nerva Fortner Dance Sr. Before 
moving to Birmingham where his 
father was a former city mana- 
ger, the family lived here on 
Dwight St. Mr. Dance Sr. had been 
employed in the city engineer's 
office. 
Surviving besides his wife, Do- 
lores, and his parents, are his 
grandmother, Mrs. Robert Dance 
of Kansas; two daughter, Diane 
and Doreen and a sister, Barbara, 
of Monroe. 
  George H. Folsom 
George H. Folsom, 77, of Cadil- 
lac Ave. died yesterday after sev- 
eral months illness. 
He was born June 31, 1877 in) 
Lapeer County, the son of Harvey | 
J. and Melinda Clark Folsom. He 
was married to the former Delia The Day in Birmingham   
BIRMINGHAM — The beard of | 
directors of the Birmingham, 
Chamber of Commerce has called 
a special membership meeting | 
tonight to present a 15-point pro- | 
gram based on a theme to “build. 
a beautiful and better’’ Birming- 
ham. “| 
The meeting will be held at 8 
p. m. in the Baldwin Library | 
auditorium. Chamber president. 
Henry L. Selters said that mem- | 
bers will be invited to comment | 
on the proposals. | 
There are approximately 225 
members of the Bi 
Chamber of Commerce, which 
covers Troy and Bloomfield 
Townships, Bloomfield Hills, and 
Franklin, in addition to this city. 
Points in the tentative program 
will be further developed at a 
series of seven conferences which 
will be held on consecutive Tues- 
days beginning next week at the 
Community House, 
County Valuation 
Announced by State (Continuéd From Page One) 
equalization set by the State Tax | 
Commission from $1,400,727,000 to. 
$1,395, 250,000. 
INCREASED TAX BILLS 
If the Oakland ‘tax rate for 1955, 
($5.14 per $1,000 of property valu-. 
ation) -were continued for 1956 on 
the higher state valuation the re- 
sult would be generally increased 
tax bills to property owners. 
This would occur because the 
rate would be levied against a 
higher property valuation. 
The Oakland Tax Allocation 
Board, however, is expected to set 
a slightly lower rate this year. | 
Thus, property owners are expect- | 
ed to pay only enough more to 
cover the $1,763,251 boost in the   15-Point C. of C. Program 
Will Be Presented Tonight PUBLIC INVITED 
A total of 615 persons have been 
invited to attend the various con- 
ferences, Selters said. ‘Any others 
who desire to attend are welcome.” 
Each conference will be- com- 
posed of persons in a particular 
field such as transportation, utili- 
ties, construction, manufacturing, 
finance, insurance, etc., he added. 
Arthur F. Blakeslee is chairman 
of the conferences. 
Points included in the ambi- 
tious program toe be outlined 
before members tonight were: 
Development and promotion of 
| Birmingham as the shopping cen- 
ter of the area. support of com- 
munity events, studjes of parking 
and traffic problems, review cof 
charity — solicitations. improved 
commuter service, beautification 
of city, forwarding views of 
chamber members to government 
bodies; 
Provision of information and 
| Statistical service, maintaining 
| high education, cultura] and civic 
| standards, improving recreational 
| facilities and park areas, build 
greater confidence in Birmingham 
business; and assisting in accident 
| and fire prevention program. 
The program, which would be 
put into operation about the 
latter part of June, would not be 
confined to the corporate limits 
of Birmingham, Selters said. It 
will encompass the entire Bir- 
mingham retail trading area. 
Other officers assisting in the 
program are Roland _ Reese, 
general chairman; co-chairman 
’ Richard Wilson and Victor Koch, 
chairman for the board's speciab 
prospects division. 
A Detroit woman, who has 
worked in the Birmingham area 
for the past two years, was sen- 
tenced to one to five years in the 
Detroit House of Correction yes- 
terday by Oakland County Circuit 
Judge H. Russel Holland. 
county budget for 1956 over this, Erma Senters, 34. of 2286 W 
year's budget. | Grand Ave., admitted May 10 ERRORS CORRECTED taking $1,000 worth of Dresden 
The board yesterday refused to Chima from her employer, Mrs. entertain other protests from Kent, | Maude Unruh, of 587 Linden, 
Baraga, Marquette, Montcalm,| st April 23. 
Newaygo and Ogemaw counties,/ Police Detective Lt. Merlin 
rejected a citizens’ protest from Holmquist said the china was re- 
Belding. heeded slightly a protest covered in an apartment Mrs. 
from Missaukee County and in- Senters rented in Detroit. The 
creased Jackson and Muskegon to woman is wanted by Wayne Coun- 
correct errors. _ty Recorder's Court for violation 
The . board, rejecting Kent fleigene:, resulting from a bad- . ic riction, he added. ed he aioe pols Past Matrons of OES Chapter ride’ for 10 years at the ex- |--2 met at 1 p.m. today for a des- ot oliser oon on ©*  sert luncheon at the home of Mrs. pense —e Ralph Main on Fairfax street. 
    Rejecting Marquette County’s| 
protest, the board county | (5 
had never complied with a 10 per. Silver Dollar. s 
cent increase given it by the state. 
in 1949 after a survey of the coun- | 
ty. This, it said, represented the | Reward Alert 
bulk of the difference between the 
State and the county's figures. | Salespersons 
Clerks in Pontiac store partici- 
‘STAGGERING’ EQUALIZATION pating in the “Fun-in-the-Sun Festi- 
Emory Blanding, chairman of Val" this week are missing the 
the Montcalm County board of bucks if they don’t mention the 
equalization, failed in his protest Phrase ‘Fun-in-the-Sun” in their 
against what he said was a “‘stag- Sales presentation to shoppers. 
gering” equalization of $81,275,000' The Retail Merchants Assn., compared to the county figure of which is staging the promotion, 
$58,600,000. | has three anonymous shoppers 
"The board was told by its | visiting stores, 
that a survey of the county com- If the sales waiting on 
  Green. 
| A carpenter, Mr. Folsom had | 
lived in Pontiac 30 years. 
Surviving are two brothers, Eber 
of Rochester and Jess of Ferndale. | 
Also surviving are several nieces | 
and nephews. j 
Funeral arrangergents will be an- | 
nounced later by Sparks-Griffin Fu- 
neral Home. 
| Edwin E. Greenwood 
' Cloverlawn Ave. died early this | 
He had been ill one month. 
He was born June 2, 1902 in 
‘Onaway, the son of Clarence and 
Catherine Greenwood, and married. 
the former Dorothy Sperry April 
10, 1932 in Armada. 
Coming here 28 years ago from 
St. Mary's, Idaho, he had worked 
Body Division. 
Surviving are his wife and three 
children, Franklin, Joyce, and 
James, all of Pontiac. 
Maher of the Baldwin Ave. Meth- 
odist Church will officiate with bu- 
rial in Perry Mount Park Ceme- 
tery. : 
John Lalond   
  
  pleted-in April showed inndustry | 
in Greenville assessed at. 15 per| 
cent of value on real estate and! 
4.58 per cent on personal property, | 
Bianding asked how the board | 
could assess the Crystal Refin- | them gets ‘Fun-in-the-Sun” into 
the opening conversation, he or she 
is handed a silver dollar. Only 
three dollars were distributed yes- 
terday. 2 . 
The event, with casualness as its 
morning at Henry Ford Hospital. | 
b es 
' mission meeting. when it was offered for sale re- 
cently at $157,000. 
The board staff said the county 
had been given an opportunity in 
April to protest the figures but 
had not done so. The staff said it 
its parity but stood by own 
figures. 
  
Sentenced in Breakin 
~.@ Pontiac man, who admitted 
May I6*breaking into a grocery 
May 9 at 186 Fisher Ave., was 
sentenced yesterday by Oakland 
County Circuit Judge H. Russel 
at final repair work at the Fisher} Holland 
Troy Hutchinson, 29, of 191 Rapid St., received from 2 to 15 
years in Jackson state prison. j ery at Carson City at $160,009 theme, features salespeople in | sportswear in most stores. Shop- 
| pers are invited to go shopping 
| without getting “‘spruced up.”’ 
| Luncheon Will End Fund 
Drive by GOP Women 
Women of the Republican Party 
_of Oakland and Wayne counties 
| will highlight the end of their May 
| fund drive -Wednesday with a 
| 12:30 p. m. luncheon in the ball-   
‘room of the Sheraton Cadillac 
Hotel. 
Speaker at the luncheon will be 
| the Hon. -Charles A. Halleck of 
| Indiana, former majority leader of 
| the House of Representatives in 
| Washington, D. C. 
Ticket donation for the luncheon 
is $25. 
    
for Study by A new ordinance designed to 
limit the time railroad trains can 
block a city street is slated for 
first reading at tonight's City Com- 
  New Ordinances Slated 
Commission 
      | 
   
iat 
a naaili 
i 
  
  
  
  TUESDAY. MAY 24. 1955   
) For Fun Under the Sun   
Summer Grab Flattering to Youth and Adult Alike What a fine relief to skin out of 
those so-called trans-season clothes 
and get into honest-to-seashore 
summer clothes! 
Frem the crisp petticoafed 
dresses that twinkle on our ave- 
nues to the briefest of shorts that 
enhance mothers and daughters, 
twin-like, summer clothes this 
year are the most delicious ever. | News in daytime wear is the 
passage of the gentle look from 
woolen overblouses to crunchy 
cottons, 
Lines are long but not string- 
beany, Waists are soft, not 
pinched, which makes much cooler 
wearing, Bosoms are high for a 
feminine air. 
  Aren't they always? 
  caiman aa amr ae 
TERRY CLOTH — Neatly dressed 
for the beach, Suzie 
suit of a new cotton knit 
cloth, It has a jacket too. 
5 New Charges wears @& sun- 
terry- The petticoat is still among us. 
| SMUDGE PROOF—Young Miss 
can't get her jacket really 
for it's been treated to ward off 
youngsters’ _mud | smears 
  Filed in Fraud Veterans Land Program 
Chief in Texas Is Cited 
in Alleged Deals 
iP—Bascom Giles, 
father of Texas’ 100-million-dollar 
veterans land program, today 
faced five news indictments grow- 
ing out of his administration, They AUSTIN, Tex 
allege theft by fraud involving 
$33,600. 
Only yesterday, Giles’ trial in a 
bribery charge involving $30,000 in 
a Bexar County veterans land deal 
was postponed in San Antonio. 
= ae ' = 
He faces a third group of indict- 
ments, charging conspiracy to 
commit theft of $83,500 in a Dim- 
mit County deal. 
The new charges involve a block 
land deal in Kinney County. 
In block deals, a promoter buys 
a large track of land, breaks it up| 
into small tracks, signs up vet- 
erans to buy it, then receives from | 
the state the total amount of) 
money the veterans have agreed 
to pay. 
Indicted along with Giles yester- 
day was B. F. Sheifield, 
land promoter. In addition, 
of forgery and uttering, passing a 
forged document in the same land 
deal. 
Giles, 
take -office although re-« 
his 10th term, Veterans land in- 
vestigations were onde ‘r way then. 54. refused last Jan. 1 to 
Ld = % 
Under Texas’ land program,, vet- 
erans can buy acreage with low 
down payment and long-term low 
interest rates. . 
Indictments now total 
various state agencies and grand 
juries began digging into the pro- 
gram. 
Giles until Jan. 1 was chairman 
of the Veterans Land Board, which | 
administers the program. 
Bares Farm Pay Facts 
_ LINCOLN, Neb, (UP} — Kris) 
Kristjanson, agricultural econom- | 
ics professor at fhe University of 
Nebraska, said 18 per cent of Ne- 
braska's farmers have a net in- 
come of less than $1,000 and 54 per 
cent have a net income of less than 
$3,000. 
AUTO-TOURIST ROUTE 
ACROSS LAKE MICHIGAN 
between MILWAUKEE, WIS. 
ond MUSKEGON, MICH. 
ovoid 240 Miles of Crowded Highwoys   
    
    Brady | 
Shef- | 
field was indicted on two charges. 
lected to} 
285 since | WASHINGTON Ww — National 
banks in Michigan have lost their 
Supreme Court fight to escape pay- 
ing the state’s 3 per cent sales 
lax 
The high tribunal yesterday re- 
fused to review a decision of the 
State Supreme Court that Michi- 
gan may collect sales tax on ar- 
ticles sold by retailers to national 
banks. 
j The appeal was filed by the 
| National Bank of Detroit in a 
test case begun op bebe of 
more than 8@ national banks ia 
Michigan. 
In other actions, the 
| Court declined to hear a new ap- 
peal which questioned the consti- 
tutionality of Michigan's _ grand 
jury law. And it took no action 
on a second appeal involving the 
Same question, 
| TRIO APPEALED 
The appeal the high court de- 
ae od to hear was filed by Henry | 
Pickett, Richard L. Kirby and 
Se Wirsing, who were convict- 
ed by a jury on charges of con- 
spiracy to violate the Michigan 
gambling law. J & us 
| They were before tried 
| 
      | | . 
      THE PONTIAC PRESS, 
It moves from last summer's rich-; This one, by Sedy "N dill, a 
ly gored skirt to the shirt-waist.| of coolest Avisco rayon. In light 
The smooth tucked top is a definite | colors, it’s the coolest sort of 
contrast to the skirt, held out with | city fashion. 
airy petticoats. | While we're at it, a few words 
FOR COSTUME LOOK “on rayon. Rayon, unlike many syn- 
For the costume look in sum- | thetic fibers, is naturally white. 
mer, seek out -a paired sheath| No need to bieach or blue those 
dress and seven-eighths coat with palest of colors because they’re 
        
  dirty, | 
Michigan National Banks : 
Lose Fight to Escape Tax  snsec cota cio ot 
Supreme 
Judge 
Some things you can see right away that 
tell you this is the year of the big Dodge 
move. (Sales have doubled over last year!) 
You can stack the new Dodge up against 
other cars in its field, and see how much 
larger and more luxurious it is: Up to 9 
inches longer than competition. 
You can see the distinction of new Dodge 
styling, with eager lines that are stealing 
the “OH’s” from the costliest cars. The a high martingale. iwhite by nature. For the beach, suits are the 
means diet, diet, diet. Or what, you 
say? Not stay home from the 
beach, certainly. 
For this year there is the most 
perfect blessing gals with a born- 
ing spare tire could ask, It’s a 
Piaytex panty brief without a 
sign of a bone, stitch or insert 
panel to give you away through 
the suit, 
It can stand a thousand dips in 
the brine and stay shapely and 
white. It's perfect for undersuit 
wear and gals who don't take ad- 
vantage of its flattery are either iskinny as rails or perfect in self- 
slimmest of one-piece tubes, 7 pe 
those with the calorie bulges, it! opyye CONSCIOUS 
For the younger set, practicality | 
is the cry of mothers. Style is the 
lery of youngsters. Manufacturers 
are beginning to catch on and are 
producing practical style aplenty 
to please both generations. 
For outer wear, mothers will 
‘want to look into jackets and 
whatnot that are Zelanized, This 
wonder process makes things wa- 
terproof, but it has a built-in 
bonus. It makes it resistant to real 
idirt. It just can’t get ground in,       | thanks to DuPont lab men who 
whipped up this process.   
As Pictured 
Value 
LOWEST PRICE we've ever offered CONTOUR . MODEL 
SAVE 
on the Contour ape Price good $23.50 77 
$9.73 3 
all week. 
      FOR SUMMER—Dress and sev- 
en-eighths coat is good summer | chromspun. Acetate is nice but the 6 < +0 eee 
wear. Shed the coat for hotter | figure underne ath® smoothed in a 
days It's a Judy ’N Jill. | latex panty girdle, is nicer, 
‘iety of Good Neighbors, of which | 
the Wades were members of the | 
board of trustees | 
the De- 
troit Recorder's (criminal) Court | 
Sat aS a OMe-man grand jury and 
conducted a five-month investiga- | 
. tion of the operations before order- | 
ing the arrest of the Wades. | 
After trial, Wade was sent- 
enced to four years’ imprison. 
ment, His wife was put on pre- 
bation for five years and fined Herman J. Denhnke 
County Circuit Court 
Karl K. Leibrand, 
one-man grand jury 
rant for their in Genesee 
after Judge 
sitting as a 
issued a war- 
arrest 
In their appeal the three said 
the one-man grand jury law 
“creates a system very heavily 
laden with pressure on witnes- 
ses; and very dangerous to the | $5,000. 
liberties of the people and the The court presumably will act 
fair administration of justice.” =o, the Wade appeal ‘later this 
| The law provides that Michigan, term. 
judges may conduct one-man in- In another ruling yesterday the 
  vestigations of crime with power Supreme Court decided 6-3 that 
to issue warrants for the arrest Workers who process cane into 
of accused persons. ‘sugar are entitled to minimum | 
' wage benefits of the federal] wage- | 
hour law 
The tribunal held, however, that | 
not all nonfarming workers of a 
sugar processing plant are entitled | 
to the benefits. It left the status 
of some in doubt. e 2 
In a 6-3 decision last week the | 
Supreme Court said a Michigan 
judge who sits as a one-man grand 
jury may not try to contempt 
charges" he made against witnes- 
ses who appeared before him. __ 
At that time the court said it 
' was not passing on the validity | Peron Back at Work 
of the one-man grand jury system. | 
WADES ALSO APPEAL Juan Peron has returned to work | 
  | SMOOTHIE — Brilliant suit of. 
BUENOS AIRES (#—President | BE 
Brand It’s What YOU Get for the LOW PRICE That Counts! 
BRAND NEW—FULLY GUARANTEED | 
Remington Electric Shavers NO TRADE- IN NEEDED 
Exactly as Pictured 
y\ REMINGTON ‘60° MODEL Regular $27.50 Value 
pew, full fac- 
tory guarantee on this 
gen uine REMINGTON 
‘ee’ 2 head model. Price 
good all week. Save 
$11.95 now! 
asl —Mein Flees {(@ BROTHERS MAS   Wonderful New Kind of 
ALL-IN-ONE CAPSULE FOR 
EASY REDUCING, Science Now Helps You Take Off Your jw: 
Fat While You Eat The Foods You Choose Too fat because you eat too mach’? Just can't seem to diet 
because you're a real glutton when it comes to butter,gravy, — 
potatoes? Have you spent dollar after dollar for pills and 7 
of everything you're stil] too fat? 
COUNTERACTS HUNGER tablets and in spite 
  Recently science discovered and compounded a new tiny capsule combining 
all the recognized 
today, proteins that build energ proven aids to reducing found in all the products offerec 
but burn off excess fat, vitamins and min- 
erals often lost when cutting off fattening foods, vegetable cellulose food with 
FatGoes FastFrom 
| All Over The Body / 
| See fat disappear a 
| from stomach, 4 oor ae"), 
face, chin, neck, arms. 
legs and ankles. You'll 
be surprised at the % 
pounds you lose the 
  no calories yet give the feeling of a full contented stomach. These tiny capsules 
actually equal and exceed many 6 NSS’ AT LAST: A MEAL of VITAMINS, 
Toke ALL-IN-ONE € 
ae yoo need to satis ° bunger You won't 
eat a2 much becetise Fou won't have the erav- 
=~ bmg for big meals, 
pe] AND THE COST? Arsoivtety nothing un- 4 leas you grow slim, more youth fal jooking, more 
ective and enjoy better health, ALL -IN-ONE 
ing Capeuies enough to bose pounds fast, 
#2 @ at your druggist on the guarantee 
first week, the inches that ceapeaat ecorate SOS S th the wetght you" = 
the first month, There's no starvation {ost ar reurn for your m eey back 
reducing get ALL IN “ONE C APSULE aiedaak 
ECC Tr é -ek's i ith i - | J dieting hunger, no drugs, no exercise. The second appeal was filed by | 4fter a week's illness with influ- | 
Mr. and Mrs. Morrison T. Wade of , €"24 | REGULAR SIZE $2.98 LARGE ECONOMY SIZE $5.50 
Detroit. They were convicted by a | 98 North E Drege 
jury of fraudulent solicitation of | The king snake is immune to the | Saginaw ain 
JUPY Street Floor 
charitable contributions. The case venom of rattlesnakes, copperheads 
arose from operations of the So- and water moccasins. | y BROTHERS 
  
(not just get 
  by /) 
  Built to Flash Ahea 
New Dodge Custom Royal Lancer: Other Dodge models priced below mony models in the “lowes price field.” 
swept-back sweep-around windshield.T he 
“sparkle” of twin-jet taillights and three- 
tone color combinations. The beauty of 
Jacquard tapestry interiors. 
But more important than this 1s the deep- 
down dependability engineered into every 
unseen part and feature of this great Dodge! 
That is something you discover through 
the years and over the miles. It is your 
sure reward for choosing the new Dodge. 
  
        
      CHECK YOUR CAR — CHECK ACCIDENTS! 
RIEMENSCHNEIDER BROS. “232 South Saginaw Street eat 
“ohh 
THE NEW 
DODGE Flair-Fashioned . .. and Flashing Ahead! 
  
Pontiac, Mich. 
       
      ‘sS\ Wednesday 
2nd FLOOR SPECIALS 
Hot-Dipped Galvanized PAIL 
BIG 10-QUART SIZE 
48:     
i 
Regular 
69c¢ 
Value 
 Hot-dipped for longer wear, . reinforced 
rim. Many uses in the home. Full 10- 
per customer, Quart capacity. Limit 2 
WASHABLE Coated Fibre 
Window Shades 
WHITE - IVORY - TAN            
IE s1.09 C | Value $1.00 
Valtie 
      67° Cut Any Length Up to 36 Inch 
Colortast ‘LEADER’ shades with embossed || 
linen-like finish. Washable oil-painted 2 
surface keeps shades pliable, protects 
from dampness 
Durable Wire Center 
Plastic Clothes Line @ Won't Stretch @ Won't Sag 
$1 50. 
67°       
    
FEET 
Famous ‘TITE-ROPE’ plastic clothes line with the 
wire center. Strong, stretchless, durable and yet 
ts easy to clean. Limit of 300 feet per customer, 
Popular OVAL Shape—About 22x18x10 Inch 
Willow Clothes Basket     
   
       
        Lightweight, yet durable woven. wil- 
low basket with sturdy handles. Rim 
and bottom reinforced, smooth in- 
side. As pictured. 
  5 Dozen CLOTHES PINS 
and Hang-Up PIN BAG 
88° lothes pin bag always. stays open, 
eliminates stoopin 
5 dozen sanded a $1.29 
Value 
     
     
   
  As pictured, c 
hangs on line with hanger, 
and bending for pins. Fuil 
waxed clothes pins. 
PERFECT QUALITY—30x36 Inch OPENED. 
Flour Sacks | 
18° | Already opened flour sacks. in big 30 x 36 inch & 
. size. Has many uses around the house, dusting, 
polishing, drying, etc. NO LIMIT—buy all you    
   
   
       
         
        Regular 
29¢ 
Quality 
a | 
uP SEAN ee wT ‘ 
Repeat SALE of 1,900 Yards! WASHABLE—Guaranteed FAST COLOR 
FABRICS Regular to 69¢ VALUES 
33+ Your Choice of— 
* Printed PERCALES—80/80 Count 
& Sheer BATISTE—Dainty Prints 
* BROADCLOTHS—Prints and 
    PER 
YARD   
  * 
    
              
      
    
        "Mill-Ends’ of fine quality, 
washable materials sensation- 
ally underpriced for WEDNES- 
DAY only. . Good selection -—— 
but shop early for your share! 
REMEMBER — This Price 
For WEDNESDAY ONLY 
SIM   
      
HIGH FASHION — This is the 
new uniform being worn by Amer- 
ican Airlines stewardesses when 
they serve meals on coast-to-coast 
flights. Called the ‘Flight Top- 
per,” it is made of a combination 
eotton-silk fabric. It's dark blue, 
and the insignia is white. 
North Church Spire 
Work Begins Today 
BOSTON (#—Restoration work 
on the Old North Church steeple 
—where hung the lanterns that 
warned Paul Revere the British 
were coming—is scheduled to be- 
gin today. 
The first of several white oak 
beams, hand hewn and 46 feet long 
will be set into place today with 
the siding, spire and weathervane 
schedyled to follow. Contractors 
expect to finish the job in August 
—a year after Hurricane Carol 
toppled the original structure. 
President Sends 
Congratulations 
to Clubwomen 
PHILADELPHIA ‘(®—President 
Eisenhower today commended the 
General Federation of Women's 
Clubs for its efforts to increase 
international good will.     
The message from the White 
House was sent to the opening of 
the organization's 64th annual con- 
vention. 
Ejsenhower said it is particularly 
impressive that through their gen- 
erous contributions for overseas 
relief, the clubwomen have dem- 
onstrated their friendship for 
women of other nations. 
The General Federation, the 
world’s largest organization of 
women, has 11 -millien members, 
half in clubs in this country and 
the remainder in affiliated clubs 
in 33 foreign « countries. 
Clothes, 
windows, 
upholstery, 
rugs, and 
walls... Let Little Bo-Peep light- 
en your labor every wash ee   
day, every cleaning day! 
Eases your days in doz- 
ens of ways. Bottle label 
~ tells you how.   
    ™~ 
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESD: AY, MAY 24, 1955   
With bulging suitcases, bathing 
suits, sunglasses and peanut-butter 
sandwiches, more Americans will 
be vacationing this year than ever | 
before. 
They will be going by bus, car, 
train, bike foot, plane. 
They will consume tons of hot | 
dogs, hamburgers, soda, iodine, 
sunburn lotion ard Band-Aids. 
will come ‘back  some- “They 
what heavier, tired and happy. | 
And for 25 weeks they will recall | 
their vacation. They will spend the | 
next 25 planning next year’s holi- | 
day, 
Take a look at the statistics of 
auto travel, for example. The Bu- 
reau of Public Roads reports: 
“There is a total of 70 million | 
vehicles on American roads. 
There is a total o 70 million 
drivers. One-third of them are 
women 
About 35 million American fam- 
ilies own cars, figure that | 
motoring 
be- | It's a safe bet 
these families will 
to their summertime to 
be 
he nliday How do you know the best places 
and how do you plan your trip so 
that you can reach each place? ; planned to include all contingen- al 
cies? 
Is there a wrinkle-proof method ,routes and points of interest. So 
} too, will federal agencies. 
Much of your best information, 
cause experts have found that sin- What are the best places to eat? Of packing? too, is available through your | Car, the 
gle drivers are disappearing and Jf you are going to be stopping) Are there rules of safety that pas and oil companies. 
family carloads are increasing. at restaurants much of the way, ne should know? Automobile associations have a 
| The how can you avoid the hit-or-miss lot of information at their dispos- 
method ? predictions go on: 
Within the next 20 years there What kind of camping equipment 
—and the like—should be included? 
  will be 85 million vehicles on the) What are the places to see, the’ And how can one do all these (Advertisement) 
_ | Toads and mileage will soar up-, points of interest? Surely there are things, remember all these points, « 
wards as travel becomes easier historic and scenic spots that anq pack all these objects and still Nagging Backache and more comfortable. would make the trip as much Jeaye time for a vacation and room 
What does it mean today? 'a part of the vacation as the for a comfortable trip? Slee | Ni hts 
It means that people are learn- | destination. There are several answers to p ess ig 
ing more and more about how | 1s there some way of knowing ach question. Experts seldom Often Due to Kidney Slow-down 
to relax,’ get away frem the rou. | about the reads you will take? agree on anything. When kidney function siows down, many . | be folks complain of nagging backache, head- 
tines of the job, broaden their | What are the st ones, what In the first place, if you read —_— —— a4 loss of pep and energy. 
will there . . : F Jon't suffer restless nights with these dis. 
vistas with travel. your hewspape r, you will find eomforts if reduced kidney function is get- 
many of the questions answered. ting you down—due to such common causes 
as stress and strain, over-exertion or ex po- 
sure to cold. Minor bladder irritations due be are the prettiest, 
detours? 
What kind of clothes But there are problems attac hed | 
to vacetioning away from home. are neces-' It is a service of the paper to 
    
  e to Get Out and Find Fun Under the : Sun — 
And they will route you by 
any kind of road system you like. 
And if you don’t want to go by| 
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EIGHTEEN _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MAY 24, 1955 ag. Pee & 
Crary School to Be Dedicated Tomorrow 
i dl eam New Junior High Houses 1,200 Students’ : a will open the dedication followed 
by the invocation by the Rev. 
Walter Teeuwissen Jr. 
Board of Eucation president Ed- 
mund L. Windeler will make sev- 
eral introductions, after selections 
was written by student David Wil- 
caer w ae (CLAPO Hereford |=: educational development of the * 8 ®   
  saac E. 
  Waterford Man _ . 
Wed in England 
Chapel Rites WATERFORD—Airman 2.C. Don- 
ald L. Helman and Mary Jose¢ 
phine Maxwell were united in mary 
riage recently in the Chapel at 
| Burtonwood Air Force Base, Lan+ 
caster, England. : 
Donald is the son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Joseph H. Heilman of Water- 
ford. The bride is the daughtet 
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Maxwell Official ceremonies will dedicate 
the Isaac E, Crary Junior High 
School in Waterford Township to- 
morrow evening. 
The building, one of the largest 
junior highs in the area, will un- 
dergo inspection by parents and 
friends of its 1,200 students, begin- 
ning at 8 p. m. by the Waterford Township High | 
School Choir under. the direction of 
Miss Helen Davis. 
STUDENT TO SPEAK 
A presentation entitled “Why 
Our School Was Named Isaac E. 
Crary Junior High School” will be | 
read by student Tim Patterson. It   
    
  
  
  
  THROUGH THESE DOORS — Generations of Waterford Township 
students are destined to pass through the doors of the Isaac E. Crary | building. was designed for 1,000 pupils, and 1,200 are currently acquir- 
Junior High School in the coming years. Parents will also be admitted, | ing their education in it. Indications are that there will be 2,000 on 
on occasions such as the dedication ceremonies slated for 8 p. m. The | split-shifts using the building in the fall. 
    
  INTERIOR VIEW — The airy, well-lighted corridor of the building shows the design) 
which endeavors to make the educational process as painless as possible for students. | 
Students of the seventh and eighth grades currently have the building to themselves, but | congressman who pioneered education in the state. ninth graders w state, the $1,250,000 building is 
the first of two junior high build- 
ings that will honor two leaders 
in the state’s educational past. 
Congressman Isaac E. Crary 
fostered the state’s naming a su- 
perintendent of public instruction. 
TO HONOR PIERCE 
John DP. Pierce, a close friend, 
was given the post. Another junior 
high to be bélit at a later date 
will carry his name. i 
* ae @. 
Set back from M-59, the new 
building makes a striking picture 
to passing motorists. Its modern, 
low design fits into the surrounding 
landscape. 
Organ music by William Terry Pentiac Press Photo 
        | will be placed on sale. Sale Planned Famous Breeder Herd 
Worth $250,000 Will 
Go on Block 
As a result of the recent sale of | 
the Crapo Farm near Flint, a fa- 
mous prize-winning breeder herd 
of Hereford cattle value at $250,000 
The 1,385-acre farm was founded 
by Michigan governor Henry H. 
Crapo in the 1860s. The current 
seller was William W. Crapo. 
The farm is destined to be- 
come a large residential subdi- 
vision—a $50 million project ex- 
tending over two square miles. 
The new development will be! 
the home for many General Mo- | 
tors employes whose jobs today | 
are an outgrowth of the pioneering | 
activity of William Crapo Durant, | 
early automotive industrialist who | 
founded General Motors Corp.         
  | ] | 
School Board 
OKs Annexation Romeo and Thorington | 
Districts to Combine 
if Voters Approve 
ROMEO—At a recent meeting of 
  Pontiac Press Phote 
ill join them this fall. The building is named after Isaac E. Crary, 
  
Romeo Council Re-Enacls 
Stopaap Zoning Ordinance 
‘the University of Michigan. | 
@ their children will be five years, 
  
  
  ROMEO — The village council 
drafted a resolution to re-enact the 
1949 zoning ordinance, following 
are hearing on the issues last 
night. 
The six-year-old ordinance had 
been found to be defective and 
was declared void last month by 
a Mt. Clemens Circuit Court. Vil- 
lage officials voted to re-enact the 
ordinance as a “stopgap measure” 
until. recommendations from the 
nine-man village planning commis- 
sion could be completed and pre- 
sented for action. 
A number of requests for re- 
toning of property from residen- 
tial to business on South Main 
and North Bailey stréets were 
presented during the hearing. 
The council said the requests 
would be turned over to the 
planning commission. 
Village Attorney Jewel West 
4 Rochester Graduates 
Honored for UM Work 
ROCHESTER — Four former 
Rochester High School graduates | 
were recently honored for scho- 
lastic’ achievement at the 32nd 
Honors Convocation. program at 
Thomas V. Rowlson was t he 
recipient of freshman honors. 
Named for junior honors were 
  Isabel J. Martin, Barbara Mill- 
brook and George L. Smith. added that the commission expects 
to have completed its examination 
of the whole zoning picture in the 
community within the next two|” 
or three weeks, and will submit 
recommendations to the council at 
that time, 
TO STUDY RECOMMENDATIONS 
After due consideration, village 
officials will act’ upon the recom- 
mendations and amend the old 
ordinance, bringing it up to date 
to meet present conditions, 
* * * 
Two local attorneys declared 
they would like to see the recom- 
mendation presented and the 
“whole picture discussed’ before 
any ordinance is adopted. 
It was pointed out, however, 
that during the period the com- 
mission was completing its study 
and the time required to adver- 
tise for changes, the village 
would be without a zone con- 
trolling measure. 
The ordinance re-enacted last 
night will take effect June 13. 
* * & 
In other action, the council au- 
thorized the Romeo Lions Club to| Herman's orchestra Saturday and 
conduct a broom sale in the busi- | Sunday a 
and from | 
door-to-door in the village on June | dancing 
1, to raise additional funds toward | nights only through the summer 
the purchase of the Old Athletic! season, unless announced other- | ness district on June 3, 
Field.       | 'Groups Mark Progress 
of Parent Education Plan WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — 
In an evaluation of the pilot study 
of the University of Chicago's par- 
ent education project in Waterford democratic society." 
Fifty-one’ groups in 13 states mature and responsible citizenship 
among adults as citizens of a free, 'the Board of Education of the 
| Romeo Community School District, 
'a resolutoin was drafted to annex 
| Thorington District, subject to a 
| vote by the electorate of that dis- | 
| trict. 
| Should annexation with Romeo 
be passed on by the voters, the 
original consolidation plan of this 
agricultural district will be com- 
pleted. 
Certain curriculum and text 
book changes recommended by 
Superintendent of schools T. C. 
Filppula were adopted by the 
board. Among them was the in- 
troduction of general science as 
a required full-year subject in 
lieu of biology in the ninth grade. 
World géography and occupa- 
tions and careers for one semes- 
iter are also to be offered as elec- 
tives on the same grade lev el. 
Biology will b available as an 
| elective subject in the 10th grade.   
| With the opening of the new Vo- 
cational Agricultural Building in 
'the fall, when new facilities will 
be available, auto mechanics and 
| advanced metal courses will be of- 
' fered in the 11th and 12th grades. 
| Sociology also will be available 
ito these grades. |paused beneath an oak tree in the 
'of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Kidle 
| of Waterford Township. Township, it was found that three 
groups -had completed the year's 
basic course, ‘‘Parenthood in a 
Free Nation.’’ One of the groups 
was on the leadership level. 
The project, which 1s under the 
| direction of Ethel Kawin of the 
University of Chicago and spon- 
sored by the Foundation, has as 
its objective, “the development of   
  j ~ Memorial Day Rites 
A Slated at Cemetery MAUREEN HOMOM WASHINGTON — The traditional 
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Homom of | Memorial Day service wil] be held 
Waterford Township have an- at the Prestonville Cemetery at 
nounced the engagement of their. 2 p.m., with three veterans pests 
daughter, Maureen M. Homom, to. participating 
Sidney Ross Kidle. He is the son The 87-year old tradition wiil be 
_led by the Old Settlers Post of Dis- 
the Victor L. Reick Post of 
| Utica, and the Striber-McVicar 
post of Romeo, It will honor the 
70 veterans in the cemetery, 55 
| from the Civil War. 
| The Rev. William Hill Collycott 
|of Rochester will be the speaker. co, 
  
Walled Lake Casino 
to Open for Season 
WALLED LAKE—The dancing 
season for the Walled Lake Casino | 
Ballroom will open with Woody Hoyse OKs Road Bill 
LANSING The House 
bill authorizing county 
passed and sent to Gov. Williams 
commissions to spend up to $2,500 
without letting bids for emergen- 
cy construction projects. The pre- 
‘vious limit was $500. has 
The ballroom will be 
Friday and open for 
Saturday 
wise. ! 
  
Area Schools Planning Registration Schools in Waterford Township. | 
tochester, West Bloomfield Town- | 
ship and Imlay City have sched: | 
uled registrations this week for 
children entering kindergarten in. 
the fall. 
Mothers have been asked to) 
bring birth certificates showing 
old by Dee. 1, and also immuniza- 
tion ‘certificates. 
Waterford Township 
Mothers whose children will 
enter Lambert School kindergar- 
ten this fall have been urged to~ 
room of the school from 1:30 te 
3 p.m. Thursday. . 
  The film, “A Day .in the Life 
of a Five-Year-Old, "will be shown. | 
Miss Huggett, * visiting 
ri a 
i 
Seeks) GaSe are   of Waterford Township } where they will 
will be the moderator of a panel discussion on the same 
subject that will follow the film. 
Members of the panel will be’ 
Mrs. Eva Bigsby and Mrs. Marian 
Krumwiede, kindergarten teach- 
ers; Mrs. Randy Sax, speech cor- 
rectionist; and Miss Helen Parks, 
school nurse. 
Refreshments will be served by | 
this year’s kindergarten mothers. | 
Mothers who have children to start 
  
See Saw Club to Meet 
TROY TOWNSHIP—The See Saw 
Extension Club will meet at 8 
p.m. today at the home of Mrs. 
Chatles Faulkender, 2171 Alfred 
St. The group will ‘make plans|   for representatives to attend a. 
camp at Michigan State College. ‘ i 
study copper wire 
  jewelry and credtwe stitchery.” ve era. 
Bae ee LS ® es 5 ' 
| kindergarten in September and 
who have not yet received a reg- Registration will be held in the 
Reosevelt gymnasium and the 
istration form have been asked to| all-purpese room in Scotch 
call the School for one before | School. 
Thursday. «20a bs | Rochester 
     Five schools in the Rochester 
'area will register new kindergar- 
'ten pupils Wednesday and Thurs- 
day. : ‘ A tea for mothers of children 
who will be entering Pontiac 
Lake School kindergarten this 
September will be held starting | 
at 1 p.m. Thursday in the kinder- | 
garten room of the school. 
West Bloomfield Township | accept registrations from 8 a.m. to 
Green, Hosrier and Scotch schoo! | lands school has similar hours 
areas will hold a pre-school round- | Planned. up Wednesday and Thursday at; At the Baldwin School, mothers 
1:15 p.m. have been asked to come between 
Parents and children will meet | 2:30 and 4:30-p.m., while the Ham- 
at the Roosevelt School in Keego| lin and Woodward schools have set 
Harbor Wednesday. The Scotch 3:15 to 5 p.m. as registering times: 
School roundup will be Thursday.| At the Imlay City School, the 
The children will go to the kin- kindergarten room will be the loca- 
dergarten rooms to, get a preview tion of the registration Wednesday 
of the school program ang meet | from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and from 
their teachers, © {1-3 p.m. ‘ road | 
The Harrison-Central School will 
4:30 p.m. both days. The Brook- | 
~ 7 was Survived by, 1 
  and two Canadian provinces be- 
gan the study last fall. By year’s 
end, approximately 160 groups 
had completed it. 
Plans were made last night, 
whén the leadership group met at 
Covert School, to expand the pro-| TROY TOWNSHIP - Annual 
| gram throughout. the township. spring concert of the Colerain 
Representatives of the child study school will be held at 8 p.m. to- 
clubs, members of the Pregram | day   Annual Concert Set 
at Colerain School 
in-the multi-purpose room of 
Planning Committee, teachers and/| the school. 
principals will be asked into the| All grades will participate in 
group. i me ap shai with “a will as 
clude chorus singing and severa 
With more leaders, the basic |.) .cjaity numbers. 
course will be available to more "aleta. Smith and Keith Allen’ 
communities, 'will play piano solos™Whd Johnny 
The groups from Williams Lake! Parrott and Claude Vidal will give Superintendent of Schools Wil- 
liam Shunck will present a gavel 
from the Marshall schools. It was 
at Marshall that Crary and Pierce 
  1830s to discuss the future educa- 
tion in Michigan. 
Scheol Principal James 8, Fry 
will accept the gavel. With a 
closing benediction from Rev. 
Teeuwissen Jr., the open house 
portion of the program will be- 
gin. 7 
Originally planned for 1,000 stu- | 
dents, the building opened this fall | 
with 1,200 in attendance. These 
seventh and eighth graders will be 
joined by ninth grade students this | 
fall, swelling the.enrollment to an | 
expected 2,000. | 
Half day sessions will be neces- 
sary when this occurs. | 
Couple Speak 
Wedding Vows | 
in Holly Church HOLLY—The marriage of Nettie 
Lee McDaniebs and Robert J. 
Rickerman took place recently at 
St. Rita’s Catholic Church here. | 
The vows were exchanged before | 
the Rev. Cyril Rancourt of that | 
church. 
| The bride's gown was of Chan: | 
| tilly lace and tulle over satin. | 
| The full skirt was appliqued with) 
| lace adorned with sequins and| 
| seed pearls. She carried a cascade 
| arrangement of feathered carna- 
tions. | 
; Jean McDaniel was maid of 
| honor for her sister, and the| 
bridesmaids were Barbara McCabe | 
| and Patricia Costa. Bonnie Ricker- 
man was flower girl, and Harry 
McDaniel was ring bearer. 
Best man was John Rickerman 
and the ushers were George Mc- 
Daniel and James Larsen. 
An evening reception at the 
Hotel Holly followed the ceremony. 
After a trip to Washington, D. C., 
Mr. and Mrs. Rickerman will live 
in Detroit. 
The parents of the bride are 
Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. McDaniel 
of Holly, and the bridegroom is the               
    
  
  
  of Liverpool, England. 
The bride were a white lace 
floor-length gown with a net veil: 
and was attended by her (wo 
sisters, Mrs., Thomas Grice and 
Mrs. Albert Calcutt, 
The bridegroom was assisted by 
Airman 2.C. William Hartesty. Fol- 
lowing a reception the -new Mr, 
and Mrs. Helman traveled to South 
Englang. They will live in News 
ton-le-Willows, following the wed 
ding trip. 
Meeting Tonight 
at Walled Lake Council to Pick Justice, 
Consider Candidates for 
City Manager Post   
WALLED LAKE — The Walled 
Lake City Council has set 8 p. m. 
today as the time of a special 
meeting to outline the powers and 
duties of a city manager and to 
consider the candidates who have 
‘filed for the position of city 
manager. 
The council also will appoint a 
justice of the peace to replace 
Charles Rose whose resignation 
was accepted last Tuesday. 
Action taken at the regular 
meeting included the adoption of 
the proposed city budget, the 
adoption of a beard of appeals 
ordinance, and a resolution ask- 
ing the township to make an 
audit so that adjustments can 
| be made between the township 
and the city fer services ren- 
dered. 
| Mayor Harry Thomas was given 
| the authority to hire an engineer 
or a firm of engineers to act as 
consultants in the matter of a 
water system at the Tri-A sub- 
division. : 
Members appointed to the board 
of appeals, to assume duties im» 
mediately, were Pat Chaplow, 
Amos Bentley, three year terms} 
Hoyt Wilson, Ben Schneider, two         | son of Mr. and Mrs, John Ricker- | years; and Harold Ackley, one 
man of Detroit. *year. 
  
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      land Stringham PTAs are interest- accordion solos. 
ed in the age-level courses, a new = 
development of 
poems next fall. study to oe North Branch Plans 
A meeting for all PTA mental, 
health chairmen was set for * »-™~] Cantannial REUNION June 9, at the Covert School. 
NORTH BRANCH—Another day 
has been added to the scheduled 
| June 16-18 centennial. 
Sunday, June 19, a general re- Wedding Unites 
Marlette Bride, 
  Because of poor health, the 
| MARLETTE—A trip through the _ a 
| southern states and the Smoky couple selected king and queen of 
Mountains followed an evening the festivities have resigned their 
wedding in the First Presbyteman positions. ; ; 
Church recently uniting Donna Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gillam of 
Jean McDonald and Donald R. Clifford have been tentatively se- 
Sediford. | lected to reign over the affair. 
The bride is the daughter of 
County Calendar   
Mr. and Mrs. William MaeDonald | | renowned as the makers of one of 
| union of all former school classes 4 , 
Donald Bedford | and faculty members will be held. Beacon Wax Company is world (Advertisement) 
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y 
14 $. SAGINAW 
          will serve supper at the Auxiliary 
at Lakeville at @ p.m. Wednesday The bride chose a ballerina Malt 
gown of white appliqued em- | 
broidery on nylon tulle over 
satin. It had a fitted bodice with 
a round neckline beaded with 
teardrop pearts, and long tapered | 
sleeves. | 
Mrs. Doris Hoover was matron 
of honor for her sister, with Mrs   
          DRUG STORES x, 
    Elaine Wakefield, sister of the 
| bridegroom, and Mrs, Hilda fed 
| Clendenan, sister-in-law of the 148 N. inow St. 
| bride, as bridesmaids. Neer rs       
    Serving his brother as best man 
was Ross. Bedford, with Stewart 
| Wakefield and Ray Clendenan seat- 
ing the guests, 
us ial t ) 
-. | 
‘Leaves 120 Descendants 
TRAVERSE CITY (UP) — Fw 
neral services were heid here yes- 
\terday for Mrs. Otilla Hohnke, 92, 
of Leland, wh ‘died friday. She   
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Bedford of Elkton are the parents Leonard 
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ONLY A PENNY 
A POUND 
nt for ea a 
ust pay c 
ow of baby 
No oblig 
* 
KENDALE STUDIOS FE 5-0322 
BEFORE JUNE 4 
  
Paua sae DOUBLE HOLDENS TRADING 
PT Pat i) > * 
  WEDNESD 
Td     
   
   
     STAMPS. 
for Fi 
:   
         . 
  = « © e 
    eS Se . 
TWENTY-SEVEN   
    Grain Prices 
CHICAGO GRAIN 
: CHICAGO, May 23 (AP)—Open today: 
Wheat— Rye— 1.08% 
  
      
        
  
  
    
      
    
_ | MARKETS | Produce 
DETROIT PRODUCE 
IT, May 24—/UP) —Wholesale DETRO! 
prices of No. 1 grade on the public farm- 
er’s markets as reported by the bureau 
mar i 
Fruits: Apples. Northern Spy, 3.25- 3.15 bu. Steel , apples, fancy grade 
4.50 bu, No. 1, 3.50-4.00 bu. 
. Leeks, 1.50-2.00 doz. behs. Onions, 
dry, 1.00-1.25 50-Ib bag. Onions, green, 
,60-.80 dow, behs. Parsley, curly, 15-1.00 
doz. behs. Potatoes 2.25-2.50 50-Ib. bag 
4.40-4.00 100-lb. bag. Radishes, red. 
fancy, 1.26 doz. behs; No. 1, -1.00 
oz. behs; doz. ; 1.00 doz bcehs: radishes, 
white, 90-100 doz. behs. Rhubarb, hot- 
house, .90-1.25 doz. behs: rhubarb, out- 
door, 15-80 doz. behs. Rutabagas. 1 25- 
1.50 bu. Tomatoes, hothouse 275-3 00 14- 
%. bdskt. Turnip. topped, 150-200 bu 
No. 1, 1.75 doz behs 
Greens: Cabbage, 2.00-2.25 bu. Collard, 
1.50-2.00 bu. Sorrel, 1.00-1.25 bu. Tur- 
nip, 100-150 bu. Mustard 100-150 bu. 
Spinach 100-150 bu 
Lettuce and salad greens: Lettuce 
Bibb, 1.50-2:00 pk. bskt; lettuce. head, 
3.25-3.15 3-doz. crate: lettuce. leaf 1.35- 
1.50 bu. Lettuce, Romaine 2.00 bu. 
  CHICAGO POTATOES 
CHICAGO, May 20 (AP\—Potatoes: 
Arrivals: 
steady; earlot track sales, old stock: 
Idaho Russets —— Oregon Rus- 
  
  
  
    
  
  - early dealings. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1955 
Stock Market 
NEW YORK wW—The stock mar- ; 
ket was quietly mixed today in   For a time at the opening, it| 
looked as though the market in- | 
tended to head higher, but within | { 
a short time prices began to sag 
a little, 
Changes cither way were frac- 
tional. The pace of trading was 
quite slow, 
Here is the way mayor divi- 
sions looked: 
Steels unchanged to lower, Mo- 
tors mixed, rubbers lower, mail 
order issues higher, aircrafts 
| mixed, distillers unchanged to high- 
er, radio-televisions steady, utili- 
ties steady, coppers mixed, chem- | 
changed to higher, oils lower, air- 
lines steady. 
Higher were New York Cen- 
tral, American Telephone, Du 
Pent, Distillers Corp., Douglas 
Aircraft, Montgomery Ward and   } 
|   
  Quietly Mixed ° 
   
  FIELDS 
Cadillac Promotes 
J. M. 
manager toche, general sales 
Cadillac Motor Car Di- 
vision, today announced the ap- 
  
  
  
    
      GM Loses Spot 
Former Pontiac Man 
  
  ~ News in Brief Pontiac Police reported today a 
thief broke into the home of Mrs. 
Robert Freeman, 784 Lull St. and 
stole $65 and a diamond ring, val- 
ued at $95, during the night. 
Matthew Koth, of Romeo, super. 
intendent of the Rosehill Build- | 
ing Project at Mt. Clemens St. and | 
N. East Blvd., complained to Pon- 
tiac Police today that thieves stole   frames, totally valued at $107. 
Scheduled for Municipal Court | 
arraignment today Joseph L. | 
Buredort, 40, of 152 Thorpe St., 
was arrested last night by Pontiac 
Police who charge him with drunk 
driving 
If your friend's in jail and needs | 
bail, Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031. | 
dv. | 
as Top Supplier | No Longer Even Ranks | 
Among the First 100 on 
  
  
    Car Bootlegging 
|s Still Thriving Dealers Assn. Claims 
Practice Will Flourish 
by Fall Cleanup Time 
S| hundred 2xf's and four door) DETROIT #—New car bootleg- 
ging is far from dead, says Auto- 
motive News. * = 
The trade paper, reporting in its 
current issue on a survey, says 
the practice is “‘blooming”’ in nine 
localities; ‘‘drying up” in six sec- 
tions and ‘“‘unchanged”’ in two 
others. : 
(In car bootlegging new car 
dealers with large inventories 
sell cars at slightly above cost 
to used car dealers in other ter- 
riteries for resale at below-list 
prices.) 
The trade paper said many re- 
tailers are “solidly behind’ the 
National Automobile Dealers Assn. 
“anti-bootlegging legislation in the 
belief the practice ‘‘will be thriv- % 
  
    
      ul Sept. ‘ , 5 e tote Soybeans sacks $3.70-5.85, Triumphs 50 Ib. sacks| Chrysler. pomtment of M. E. Fields as as- . ing. with renewed vigor by clean 
Dee July 46 | $3.40; Florida round reds washed and . . = rn ‘ Pent ‘s List j up time this fall.’’ 
March Sept. . ..... 238 | Waxed in 5@ Ib. sacks $3.60-3.70 Lower were Republic Steel. Gen- sistant general sales manager in entagon's Lis P - : Nov. . .... . 2.34% jeral Motors, U.S. Rubber, United |. NAME CHANGED 
duly . an. . 2.37% DETROIT EGGS | Aircraft RCA. and Southern Pa- charge of the eastern part of the a . . Poh t dd he a 
Sept, . cad ee se ROIT. May 23 (AP)—Eggs. fod fi, ’ aaa . | United States. WASHINGTON up—General Mo- | “And,” it continues, “‘the na- 
soca rl - jon 238% bats snsee included. federsi-state | . ! Fields succeeds Ry L. Newton | oe the No, 1 supplier of the’ tion’s used car dealers have taken 
Joly sae: nas 12.32 | ,, Whites — Grade A jumbo 45. large 29- | New York Stocks oa pee - ; Ae 1933 nation’s military equipment ee several steps indicating that they're 
eee . 3 <2 | 43 weighted average 39%. medium 34';- who he is position from 193: Com i ee ; . 
Dec. +: ‘1% Sept. . ...... 13.52 95 wrd. avg. 38, small 37-31 wtd ave | : . the Korean War, doesn’t have that) jooking for a big volume of new 
Mar ..ccccee 88% Och. - 12.42 291, grade B large 35-37 wtd. avg. 35'2. | « (Late Morning Quotations) | until his death on May 17. position any longer ‘car business come autumn. Among 
gh gem gh py geen Mga als | Adams a ee eee any ee sani Until his present appointment, | Although still a major defense | these steps was changing the name 
: . : _ | mira. 36 1 ye = cae | 2 " 7. 
, sa eS re 27-3 | Air Reduc 313 In Cre Coal 23 | Fields held the position. of | Manufacturer, GM? isn't even of their organization fronr National 
q c ed Cl “checks 24. Auits Cp. le0 8 Jeo jaa. of | merchandising manager in the fac- | “MONE the frat 100 in She govet™ | Used Cer Dealers Asm. National ehns Ma . 82 y ager » [ac- ; F . : | 
Commercial [ersted: ee 38-41: large | Aulied Strs.... S65 pe OE 372 mp . ; | ment s military supplier list. The | Independent Automobile Dealers 
e arse modinm 36-38; grade WB larse 32 | ee, ea kes Sree clk ear tory sales organization. He joined | leaders now are mostly aviation! agcn. . 
‘ ree 31- i oiey : : " 996/| the Cadillac Divisi 943 | cc " : 
jee aah Saas cae antaete oe Se “On the other hand. competitive |B large 30-32. [= Can 3 Lenn & FP... 187! Fields, a former Pontiac resi- A report from the Pentagon, | selling—a principal factor in the 
| CMICAGO BUTTER AND. EGGs lam Ges & 144 FO" wena 382) dent, attended the University of | made at the request of House | current decline of bootlegging — 
Anastasia, Said Chief) cuicaco. say 24 ‘AP)—Butter steady jan M's Fay 30 Tizg e My. 62. Michigan, from which he grad- | amd Senate committees, disclosed | will likely be éne of the dominant rkh C sate roe a arne F | 
pr ea | te Cheat ak tee es: (an Re lores”. 20 se a a ate Nees se re | the changed lineup today. | features of the 1955 cleanup. So ‘1 U H | unetianged: 93 score AA A d 244 : 5 three children and lives wit ; ARE : of Murder, Inc., Trips | B a: 89 C 32.5; cars 90 B 55 89 | AZ ating 312 payee Cen oe ae cee an ficiican us | Cancellations and cutbacks were | it’s possible that the bootleg car 
on Income Tax Charge °S.. unsettled. receipts 33.114; whoie- | re ee a Mack Tk 717 — | largely responsible for General singe w rh in ——— no bet 
sale buying prices unchanged to 's/ am Tel & Tel 184 ia Gl. 383 | Motors’ changed position | ter off this fall than they are now. 
lower, US. large whites 70 per cent and| am Tob qo, Martin Gl 382 : : : 
: ’ M D str 373 | . 
CAMDEN. N. 3. UNS)—Albert | Sme"S. Sees sho Se cata | AM eee ME Mesa cp 3 INCOME LAX EPOrtS covers 1s montus | “For example, a used car irs ; . : wee d Pd ala | 
Anastasia, reputed “lord high | 2/,,siy;** 20° checks 27) current re") Anee Mu oe henna ch . 1s | | The report covers the 18 months} @Perator in southern California 
executioner” of Murder. Ine., to] °° Poult armour Co 133 Meta, “pa => Show Increase Here | since the end of the Korean War,| may find It possible to buy a 
day faced possible deportation or ey poe et Ge Molceis $23 ‘to last Dec. 18. GM was on top| car in Detroit this fall for $50 . chison 7 . : iat a . ; 
up to 10 years in a federal Prison | DETROIT POULTRY | Atl Refin Seed le — sorte filed th | during the. three years of the Ko-| below inveice price, or $100 less 
000 fi his quilty | OETROIT, Mav 23 ‘AP)—Prices Leg Atlas Pdr » $Y it Btse cea: ncome tax reports ec t iS! rean War 1950-33. | than it costs him right new. But 
and a $20, ne on 4 j pound f.0.b. Detroit for No. 1 quality | Avco Mfg... 71 i) i year from Jan. 1 te Apa! ia to! . 
plea to two income tax evasion | ive poultry up to 10 a.m. Baid Lima is4 Net ee Se te feed ; aeP Es | Gn are treun ‘hicks ‘ines he'll probably find the fran- 
| zi : t ? j J * 4 ne J "reas a. ; a myer? _bens 90:98. Nght: bene 10 29, | Belt SOR. 89 Oe, aps |. 47h | 8 pee cent Increase, pped en poe chised dealer in his town selling charges. eavy broilers or fryers (3-3'; ibs): | Beech Nut - 324 N Lead 624 ver 1954 nnounces Lyle D. Rus- along with such other firms as 
; ; whites 31, @rav crosses 32° canonrttes | Bendix Av $2) Nat rojas w+ 624] OVer TI. announces Lyl s : oe his new units to the public for 
The 52-year old rackets overlord | (3%-4 Ibs) 34-35: (4%-5% Ibs} 38-42 Benguet .. 12 Nat Stee -- 652) sel) administrative supervisor of, Chrysler, Du Pont and Westing- . 
: | Market steady. Recejots light and/ Beth Steel . 1295 Nat Thea .... 107) near-invoice price and the used 
. who has beaten four murder raps. | gmpie a light. Best interest is | Boeing Mig 61 mY a eae - 1 the local Internal Revenue office. | house. : <r 6 tor will be right back 
~ urprise con. i for fan uality ca tt i i fia M Pw ) ; . pera 
pig ar . seoried | 7 Quay apene Bond Sires. ats ms am ae, al “The 10 per cent rise is probably | United Aircraft Corp. and Doug-| where he is now.” 
ore U. S. District Judge CHICAGO POULTRY Borden 646 No Am Av .. $33) due to yarious changes in the tax/ las Aircraft Co., each with more 
M. Madden who announced he will | CHICAGO. May 23 (AP) —Live pour | Bote, "Ee » $3. Nor Ste pe | 163 laws meee than the extra month | than one billion dollars in total| Automotive News also reports 
impose sentence June 3 and con- | steady; receipts In coops 859 :Priday 159 Brist My ... 32. Nest  Airlin 23 Se are ta) Pisce neces . used car stocks have reached 
coops, 61.603 Ib); f.0.b. payi 4 =| given taxpayers to file.”’ Russell; orders, now are first and second, : = ‘ l d +. Lo. ying prices un Brun Balke 236 Ohio Oi) 6s | pe) | . i re . ” It the 
tinued Anastasia’s $10,000 bail. changed; heavy hens 22 §-28" lint hens | Rudd Co 216 Oliver Cp 153! said respectively, on the list. bountiful proportions.” It says | 
168-17; brofiers or fryers 30315: old! Burroughs ... 287 Otis Elev 636 Re Tie A tat ee : average wholesale auction last 
The plea was te « charge of | rectors 12-195: capensteas 30-41 | Calum H.... 127 Owens Il Gi 124 The office, with a staff of 2% k offered 224 units for sale. | y ! . . : a7 oe : . wee one a4 § - | 
evasion of $11,742 in 1947 and | | Campd Wy.... 376 Pan A W Air 196 persons, handled 7.706 telephone G t 2-Y Pp b t : ze 
{Can Day... 16 Panh EPL 82 ets ear Frooartion . - 
1948 taxes. Livestock | Cdn Pac.... 324 Param Pict 427! calls during the filing period. At | Of these. it added. there were 85 
The court action came less than | DETROIT LIVESTOCK | Gapital Ari: 322 Parte Da... 24 the present time, it is the only| In Oakland County Circuit Court | cars: left mmeold at the average 
m= © | sere , ‘ n| yes ; ucti : i ' Case JI..... 162 Pa RR 271 internal revenue field office in| yesterday, Carl C. Triplett, 30, of , auction. 
a month after Charles Ferri OTT.. May 23 (AP)—Hogs—Sal-| qo: a si <A tired Fort Lee, N. J Geivacdar || aeee oe No early sales, undertone | Ca'er Trac... $8, ae Coe M233) Michigan which has a amie ve gaping ee WAS NEW CAR TRADE-INS 
Se eg ie—Sa Gen 1) P8.... 26.3 Philco 39 6 2) revenue agents, office au- | placed on two-year probation an ; 
who was to have testified against | ..Sinter “meer and searling rom” ren | Ceft-teed... «272 Philip Mor... 404 Sionj/of reverie agents, “pilice S| Peo 100 year by Judze| The Wholesale auctions handle 
the defendant, vanished from his | cetpts include about 300 feeders. around | Che® # Ob... $24 Phil Pet |. 722 iors ane pe ectien oles assessed $100 court costs by Judge)... offered by dealers, who ac- ° x Chi see illsby Mills 6 = | i Be a ie 
Miami, Fla. home. | 20, Pe" cent fecetpts cows: slaughter | Chrysier * 162 Pi Plate OG .. 73 | H. Russel Folland. Triplett ad- | ired them as trade-ins on new 
, = s ee ee, Ce | Cortes: ave 7e2 Pit Plate Oo  §31| George Washington was the mitted May 12 to a moral offense | ‘™ 
= of his — aa ee i Mews wenn “Soe fower, | Climax ee fae oa a, most widely traveled American | committed last Jan. 9 in Royal | °°" porchases. wept, when Anas' some bids off more; moderate supply | Gocg Cola..121 5 io Cp... . $ age 98 Radio Cp . 43) official of his age. | Oak. : NOTICE TO BIDDERS 
Madden ‘“‘Yes, I am" in a broken pros —_ ae steers early aoe, | Cols Palm $44 Rem Rand ... 431/ _ a : R RESURFACING ROADS 
voice on being asked if he was oe was aiety os sceeaa wich aamms = Len ap a 7 4s seentes Cpeorense will a neoetved =e 
x igh ‘utility and commercial Sc higher: | con ‘ a” ater Se | . the Village o nar t 
4 as ec eR. : Consum Pw .. 473 Reyn Met ... 83.4 e,* t their offices until 7:30 p.m., m 
guilty of the evasion charg ae pone Se oo Con Pw pt (ve 1112 Bey Toe 8 si Deaths in Nearb ommuniti S Standard Time. June. 6. 1600 at whieh 
TO ; a ‘on ok... time an ace they pul 
: ca feateer oy — ieene my Cont Can..... 76 =6Rock Spg_... 27 | opened and read for resurfacing with 
usiness Notes | Sess Ne erste irae: [eos BF Rs Ein, oe Pehla grr ada” ty fai siaughter | C°" \ 9 . ° . 1 mile on Rochester road from the mae utility and cial e Copper Rog 377 St Reg Pap . 417) Mrs. Kenneth Hurlburt Ernest E. Schellenberg northerly village limits to the southeriy 
Lumber dealers, builders and 1» fed ere sk oo: sf aot reagan = Cree Su... 06.3 Scovill Mt 337) = : village limits of the Village of Leonard. 
Je | —_ ;_ mest sales wttlity | Curties Wr 211 Sead AL RR. 792) OXFORD—Rosary for Mrs. Ken- FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP —| The materials and quantities involved 
others in the construction industry and commercial cows 12.00-14.00; can- Det Edi 35.7 Sears Roeb 85 ms 5 . : ist of bituminous concrete, Class I 
ae | rs anad cutters mostly 10.00-1250. part . Bhell Oil $8254, Regina) Hurlburt, 31, of 105 | Service for Ernest E. Schellenberg, | S22r\s1, ¢ ‘ate High- F i | Dis C Seag .. 397 33, reth (Regina iriburt, 1. Section 4.12 of the Michigan State Hig have been invited to a meeting in | load choice 537 Ib feeder steers 23 00; Sinclair O $33 83, of 34080 West 13 Mile Rd.. who tment Specifications (1950) 
\ } re | etd tO wy “ R a ol sp 
Hotel Roosevelt tonight sponsored | £904 .sn¢ choice stockers and teeders|Dows Aire 8 = Bou Pac... 6 | Seymour Lake Rd., will be recited | 0 © est 13 Mile who | way |Department Spec 
by Bird &@ Sor, akers of | Calves Salable- 400 Market moder. | Du Pont a eR . today feom Elmer. died Saturday, will be held at 2) Rochester Rosd—100 mile—epprox 
biome =p 2) andr reemgis | ately active, fully steady: most eari | Rast Air L $86 Sperry Se 1 15 pm. tocay m p.m. Wednesday from the Spencer | 762 tons and other incidental work. 
asphalt shingles, insulating siding Salen aesd ead oheice sealers 19 06. | East Kod 807 Bed Brand. 384 felt Funeral Home. Requiem Mass : : Proposal blanks and specifications are) 
nd other building materials. | 26.00; high choice and prime Satec la mele. @ oc cures. el oe Funeral Ho tequiem *lass'| J. Heeney Funeral Home, Farm-j on file in the Village Clerk's office | 
; ons ait be 3 & Ww Mor. |"! 27.00-30.00; utility and commercial | El & Mus In 42 Std Oi! Ind 434 will be said in St. Joseph Catholic | ington. Interment will be in the — pa eal Ce ee os 
a og Indianapolis onic man- eee saiabie. 1,000... Market opening End ‘ Poss, 0 Bed ou on. as Church at 10:30 p.m. Wednesday | North Farmington Cemetery. —eent of $400.00 must accompany eacn 
F er and Thomas E. Reilly, Bird sem enern, — age sega apery autor . as me wae . Ri and burial will be in St. Joseph He is survived by his widow,| The village of Leonard reserves the 
— cats about 3 decks and choice 96 To| Fairo Mor’... 25  Stude-Pack ‘. 114 ; _ | Minnie B.: a son, Charles E. of| tight to reject any or all proposals or 
representative in this area. shorn lambs No. 1 pelts 18.50; small iot| Firestone .. 603 Sylv El " 472) section of East Lawn Cemetery. ; __ to waive defects and to eccept the pro- 
and choice 97 lb shorn lambs No.| Preept Sul 194 Texas Co ... 906, Dearborn, and six grandchildren. ls that, in the opinion of the Vil- 
(Advertisement) and 2 pelts 18.00 | Freept Sul --- 033 Tex @ Sul. 407| She died Saturday. lage of Leonard, is in the best interest 
"pyre . Gen Elec) $1.1 Timk R Bear 5 | Surviving are her husband; four Syble D. Tillery nad to the advestags of the Village af 
| CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ha — Ss cee ; x01! children, Michael, Dennis, Joseph} WALLED LAKE—Service for : VILLAGE OF LEONARD, 
Timely igGMICAOO, May 23 (AP)—Galavie ops Gen atoters set Feguiwc FO" M6) and Vivian, all at home: her  Svble Darline Tillery, infant daugh- 97 LEON cere _@ higher om all weights butchers. instances | O° hes ae Un Carbide 934 mother, Mrs. Nicholas Rosczewski ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Til-| By JOHN SUTHEREY 
ardenin much es $0 higher: bulk’ chotce ‘No 1 | Oe" Tel $22 Gait ats Lin ..'43-/0f Oxford; three brothers, Chester | lery, 901 South Lake Dr., will be oe. May 24, 1955 
wed ueeve am ohare %5-10.28, largely 18.78 | Geetel” Br °° United Cp : 7s and Joseph Rosczewski of Oxford. | oe! pe ee STATE OP MICHIGAN—In the Probate 
q ti und above on chotce,No | and Se Graseh, | eee es Unit Prat"... gf | Michael Rosczewski of Korea: and | Richardson-Bird Chapel with burial | court tor tne ‘County of Oakiand 
| th 19.50; No 2 an 230-250 Ib | Goodyear . .. n Gas Im. 384/ i oscezewski a i y Juvenile Division 
Ips eke ce a eb iad Grab Peles (. 33 Us Lines... 31 | 2 See Carol R Oxiord, (Mrs in Walled Lake Cemetery. She | /4rente Dittter of the petition eoncern- 
, Sree Be te daae Seem ee St eanh Be Ge een” | 8] pocline DeBoer and Mrs Hartiett | surviving it ar 50- ; & few decks 300- b - es She melt ... § : . Har is ' No. 12975. 
June Better Homes & Gardens | i880: some sows ‘im incger ote 450 Ib | Greyhound... 184 US Smelt pt. 634| Pauline DeBoer and pes Surviving besides her parents! “‘.,"“payette Sweeney, mother of said 
is filled with timely and helpful | end lighter 1378-1825; a few choice | Guif Ot! Cael ha er ery! Bilbey, both of Lake Orion. are two brothers and four sisters.| child... thts 
ardening information. For ex- | YPdst, {30 1» 18.0-18.70; bulk 450-600 Ib | Hayes Mt 12 Os Topo)... 1931 Frank E. Shear | Petition having been filed in 
& - 12.§0-13.75. Hersh Choe |. 444 6b Genes 1923 | ° Mrs. Alice Nettleton Court alleging that the present where- 
ample: there are illustrated Salable cattle 24.000; salable calves 300: | Holland F 1s} Van Raal 36 | FARMINGTON — Service for | : ; Scouts of the mother of the sald child 
articles on “Summer care of | siet'g, How. choice ane ort ve oer Homestk 416 sess ig So r i Sh - 7. of "33915 Grand CASS CITY — Service for Mrs.| 1s unknown and the said hid ak ane 
S “ ; - : Frank Shear, 79, J9lo Grand | a)i i , ve Roses”, hap 227, - Grawing weak to 80 lower: heifers steady to 50 Houd Her 14 yenn Se . ius ave will be held at 2 p.m | Alice Netieton. 84, were held at| {nay ‘tid child ‘should be placed under 
plants in xes , Page <3. wer; cows about steady: bulls steady: | im ‘cent 6 Cee : : Ee < ¥"";|2 p.m. today at the home of her | the jurisdiction of this Court. 
e . : ” h t . inst -160 higher: Wilson & Co. 13 | 4: P er | “Growing mums from cuttings”, | {°4lers strong. instances 20d OO jbigher: | Indust Ray 564 Wilson & 3° 33 | Wednesday from Thayer Funeral | q,), ghter, Mrs, E. L. Schwader-| 7% th¢ name of the peo le of the Sats 
page 20; “How to grow perfect | few loads held above 25.75: high choice | Inland Stl 703 Woolworth... 472) Home, with burial in Grand Lawn! with burial in Saginaw. She that the hearing on said petition 
phiox", page 27. And many and prime steers 23 00-2450; bulk good | tte = Young S & =341-Cemetery, Redford. He died Sun-| 3.’ . . will be held at the Court House in the 
others. Just about everything | emt ere Mette cae need nag od fee Rarv seen maa vista | ae : | died Sunday. City ‘of Pontiac in -said County, on 
sou need to know right now to | choice heifers 1850-23 00: a load of com. | Int Nick 637 Int Bus Mach 415 te ceiving lane ahsee dager Surviving besides Mrs, Schwad-| the Ist Gay, we reed -- Poppins oe 
ave and keep a lovely garden. mercial 16.00: utility and commercial | Int Paper 96.4 ou e: -.|erer are three grandchildren and | hereby commanded to appear personsily cep cows 11.25-14.00; canners and cutters . Doris Shear and Mrs. Harry Pagel : at seid hearing 
Get June Better Homes 9.00-12.50; utility and commercial bulis STOCK AVERAGES . : vy ¢, | (Our great-grandchildren. ; ‘ cai 
14.00-16.00; a NEW YORK—iC jed by the as- | of Farmington, Mrs. Esther Billett It being impractical to make perso’ 
Gardens-today, wherever mag- | SCE 59: foot snd cathe rene | iad fe eee i are Earl R. Hanks service hereof. this summons and notice 
azines are sold! 11.60-19.60; stechers and feeders y = 5018 18 eo | Of Hamilton; two brothers, George co shall be served by publication of = copy 
instances strong on yeerling stock steers. Indust Rails Util Stocks | of South Lyon, William of Dear-| OXFORD — Service for Earl ores — Bo clnoo lay pho or 
: Moers sting fear S060008 | Meee. today.....$185 8 23 1622 | born, and four grandchildren. Ray Hanks, 56, of 2850 Baldwin] and cirewlated in said County. : I preg lL i= Rd., O ill be the Ht bie_arthur E Salable sheep 2.500; slaughter lambs | Prev. day 19.8 131.5 72.0 162.5 | Mrs. Harvey Bow .. Oakwood, wi held i <-in-the Cit steady to 28 higher: slaughter sheep | Week ago 215.2 1304 715 1602) Mrs. Harvey erman 4 Moore, Judge of said Court,~ t° fhe City 
FOR mainly 2§ lower: ‘most good and choice | Month sco... 248 1388 728 1668! ROMEO — Service for Mrs. | 2 ™- Thursday at Allen’s {Sa ae shorn lambs No 1 pelts 1750-1950; w/) Year ago .... 1693 0922 603 1248 canes a Home, with burial in Oakwood | °°” ay AD.. . 
load of c | "ey Seal ARTHUR E. MOORE. of choice and prime shorn lambs 1955 high 9240 1376 728 1668) Harvey (Lida A.) Bowerman, of , 
mostly No 1 pelts but carrying a few dace | onere, YY. Cemetery. He died Saturday. A true copy Judge of Probate. 
fall rm 20.05: cull to low ‘yeed lame | ieey an ++, 203.1 1149 672 1988 | 65075 Van Dyke, was held at 2 ca Ga GIENA R. MURTHA, 
\ 1 1000-17 60: mostly choice native spring {pet tow” late, “t78 $84 lee | p.m. Monday at the Schwarskoff-| _, Surviving are his widow, Mabel,| — Provate Register, Juvenie Divisiee, lambs 23.30-24.00; cull to choice slaughter | | aaiaa : . ..1 | Six daughters ’ ie \\ ae T ly ewes 4.00-6.00 or eernctr socks Millien Funeral Home, with burial | 'o4: = ers, Mrs. Roy Burns 
Gi ; ; in Spring Grove Cemetery, Cin-| of Otisville, Mrs. William Lane of| sTATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Probate 
— — | rigutes Cnet aselael peenic ere esehita HiGcttl Gade: @ke asd rid Williams Lake, Mrs. Philip Hilliker | Court, for, the County of Oakland. 
‘ D. bo M | Gi | Piures after, decimal pen Lew toon \cinatti, Ohio. died Friday. : z P Juvenile Division. 
Ns coer nan Sen Baldwin Rudder... "16312 162| Surviving besides her husband | 2% Mrs. Stanley Stover, both of | | In the matter of the peltieener mich- 
Pri T in Robbe Gerity-Michigan® |... 33 ta Armand d Port Huron, and Mrs. Dewey Lane | S55 Brogan. minors. Cause 13088. rison term in Ro FY | Kingston Products’ ..... 34 «9 are a son, Armand, a daughter, “To Richard Br father of said Biward . Masco Screws ...... ‘.. 32 34|Mrs. Katherine Roy, both of | Of Oakwood, three sons, Roy M. | 7a RM Togas, 
ard Godin Jr., 18, of 8627 | Miawest aaa tee $4 2! Romeo, and two grandchildren. Hanks of San Pedro, Calif., Nor-| Petition having | been filed PA — | einle apie wie * A esent w a 
! Robindale, Dearborn, yesterday Wayne screw 13 14 Maurice C. Lowney man E. Hanks of Lake Louise, and abouts of the father of foe gaia ‘minor ma? 
     
  -GIVEA 
RUGGED ROYAL PORTABLE 
, festa wont too 8 me | . 
TISDALE OFFICE MACHINES ||    
    
      was sentenced to 7 to 15 years in. 
Jackson state prison by Oakland 
County Circuit Judge H. Russel 
Holland. 
Godin admitted May 3 robbing 
a Bloomfield Township gas station 
attendants of $713 last Dec. 3 aided 
by two accomplices already sen- 
tenced 
Enrollment { Still Open 
for First Aid Course 
Enrollment is still open for the 
First Aid course Instructor-training 
to be given June 6-10 by the Oak. 
land County 
        | 
*No sale; bid and ‘asked | | 
Denies Morals Charge | 
| In Oakland County Circuit Court | 
| yesterday, Joseph Zynkel, 30, of | 
N. Kenwood, Royal Oak, | 
pleaded innocént to a morals 
charge. 
Judge H. Russel Holland with- | 
drew a previous guilty plea made | 
by Zynkel and ordered a trial date 
set. “Zynkel is accused of gross | 
i as result of an alleged 
@gct April 26 in Royal Oak 
  
  ROCHESTER — Service for 
Maurice C. Lowney, 57, of 881 South 
Rochester Rd., will be held at 
2 p.m. Thursday from Pixley) 
Funeral Home, with burial in Mt. 
Avon Cemery Cemetery, He died 
Monday night. 
Surviving are his widow, Velma, 
and one sister, Mrs, Pearl Beraud 
of Lake Orion. 
William L. Klein 
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — 
  
       
  Marvin Hanks of Port Huron, 
25 grandchildren.   pendent a oe pene gr dren are dent upon or 
support aa ma said children should   
  
  
GOLFING EQUIPMENT — $1.70 per $100 for 1 Yr. 
$4.25 per $100 for 3 Yrs. Minimum $5.00 
Just phone us for immediate cov- 
erage. | 
Be ‘Sut 4 
You Are Well Insured! | 
K « nnecth G   HEMPSTEAD     
  hereby commanded to appear personally 
at said hearing. 4 
It being impractical to make personal 
service hereof, this summons and notice 
shall be served by publication of a copy 
ene week previous to said hearing in 
the Pontiac Press a newspaper printed 
and circulated in said County. 
Witness, the Honoreble Arthur E 
Moore, Judge of said Court, tn the Cit 
of Pontiac in said County, this 19% 
day of May A.D., 1935. 
Seal ARTHUR E. MOORE, 
A true copy Judge of Probate. 
GEORGIENA R. MURTHA, 
Probate Register, Juvenile Division. 
May 24, 1955 
STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Probate 
Court for the County of Oakland, 
Juvenile Division. 
In the matter of the petition concern- 
ing Lee Cole Jr, minor. Cause No. 
13523 
To Leg Cole Sr, father of said minor 
ehild 
Petition having been filed in this 
Court alleging that the present where- 
abouts of the father of the said minor 
child is unknown and the said child 
has violated a law of the State and 
that said child should be placed under 
the jurisdiction of this Court 
In the pame of the people of the State 
of Michigan, you are hereby notified 
that the hearing on said petition 
will be held at the Court House in the 
City of Pontiac in said County, on 
the Ist day of June A.D. 1955, at nine 
o'clock in the forenoon, and you are 
hereby commanded to appear person- 
ally at said hearing 
It being impractical to make personal 
service hereof, this summons and notice   
  
        b blication of a copy ibe served by pu v1 = one 
i a a * printed 
; bh * eaty J 4 ‘ 
; w ; 8 28rd 
hain es A true copy Judge of Probate. 
a GIENA R. MURTHA, 
Probate Register, Juventie Division. 
May 24, 1055 
STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Probate 
Court for the County of Osekiland, 
Juvenile Division. 
In the matter of the petition concern- 
ing James Snyder, minor. Cause No.   
To Louls and Evelyn Snider, parents of 
said minor child. 
Petition having been filed in this 
Court alleging thet the present where- 
abouts of parents of the said ming 
child are unknown and the said child 
has viclated a law of the State and 
that said child should be placed under 
the jurisdiction of this Court. 
In the name of the people of the State 
of Michigan, you are hereby tified 
that the hearing on said petiaien 
will be held at the Court House in the 
City of Pontiac in said County on 
the Ist day of June AD., 1055, at nine 
o'clock in the forenoon, and you are 
hereby commanded to appear personally 
at said hearing 
It being impractical to make personal 
service hereof, this summons and notice 
shall be served by publication of a copy 
one week previous to said hearing in 
the Pontiac Press a newspaper printed 
and circulated in said County 
Witness, the Honorable Arthur €. 
Moore, Judge of said Court, in the City 
of Pontiac tn said County, this 23rd 
day of May A.D., 1055 
Seal ARTHUR E. MOORE 
A true copy Judge of Probate. 
GEORGIENA R. MURTHA 
Probate Register, Juvenile Division, 
May 24, 1955     
  Donald E. Hanson 
Res. FE 2-5513 
Accident Insurance 
Automobile Insurance 
Burglary Insurance 
Bonds—All Types 511 Community Nat’ 
Bank Building 
Phone FE 4-1568-9 
BAKER & HANSEN Richard H. DeWitt 
Res. FE 5-3793 
Fire Insurance 
Liability Ingurance 
Life Insurance 
Plate Glass Insurance 
  
world one should seem a “I have always observed that to succeed in the 
fool, but be wise.” 
—de Montesquieu 
    
  
  
to fit your special 
  
       Financing plans § 
that make sense 
and save dollars! 
The soundest way to home ownership is via 
one of our low-cost mortgage loans, tailored 
needs! 
monthly payments often amount to less than - 
rent! Come in today, and talk it over with us! 
Capitol Savings & Loan Co. 75 West Huron St. — FE 4-056] All - inclusive 
wet 
      
        
  
STOCKS — BONDS 
Consult Us for First Hand Information 
in Stocks and Bonds 
  
  i i i i Li i Li Li hi i i Li Li Ll Li hl Li Li hl i Li Mi li if 
> We maintain a direct line to a member of all ¢ 
principal exchanges with up-to-the-minute { 
> quotation service available at all times. ¢ 
    
  Cc. J. Nephler Co. 
414°Community National Bank Bidg. FE 2-9119 
    
    
  
  
  H. W. Huttenlocher 
318 Riker Bidg. Have you ever stopped to take 
inventory of your furniture and 
contents’ values? We think you 
would be surprised at the total 
value—Call for household inven- 
tory form. 
H. W. HUTTENLOCHER Agency Household Furniture 
No Obligation ! 
Max E. Kerns 
FE 4-155] 
      
  
  
  %     oe in the securities 
obligation, of course. 
  here to serve you. 
          Members New York Stock Exchange ond Other Leading Exchonges 
PONTIAC: 716 Pontiac 
4: Here to Serve You 
Whatever your investment objective—incomé, safety of principal, 
or price appreciation—you are cordially invited to make use t 
of the investment facilities we have built up during our 39 years 
business. 
Be if you are a new investor, we will gladly explain how to open 
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Why not stop in ot our conveniently located office? We're 
al 4.2895 
    we will review your presen? 
          
  
             
     THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1955 OVER: 
_ Janet Blair’s Hair Green in Spectacular saree Se te 
‘Kay Starr Does | Sas | aaron eee 
| 
|   
    
  
  -- Today's Television Programs - - 
cma a Gans La aan ere tama noawy | Show Alone ‘of Canadian multimillionaire Ver- ge William Olivar was to become 
Bea u tiful Anita Slows |non G. Cardy is suing him for 15/4 Parachute trooper today. 
million dollars, claiming she is| Yesterday, a group of pals   
  
        
  
  
      
    
  
    
    
     
   
             
          
  Trattic to a Dead St entitled to the money under Cana- (ort ‘service ag they wene eos pe the service as they were cross- 
TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS —8:30—(7) Steel Hour. “Big Win-, - WEDNESDAY MORNING] ~ p da’s community property law. _ ing a Harlem River bridge. 
<m) Kal _ | ner,” comedy of what happens | , _. Gershwin‘s Old Tone; By EARL WILSON | Mrs, Hilda Bouvier Cardy. in @) Fished with anger, the youth 
m ) a a, Fran and ie when Italian-American family 7:00—(4) Today. (2) Morning “Il Love to Rhyme” 1 NEW YORK—Pretending that it was for research, I as- | State Supreme Court action made i ineq 9 four-foot rai of the 
— show. (4) Sonny Elliott | ying TV quiz prize. Frank Pug-| Show. ; signed myself to go around town with beautiful Anita Ekberg. | Kn0¥? hip charges she bridge, stripped off his T-shirt and 
cy: | ha, Marita Reid, Richard Morris 9:00—(7) Todd Purse Show. (4) Turns Up Again “What's it like, Wilson,’ I said to myself, very sharply, a ines pry dapricen ee | kicked off_his shoes. 
7 | ctar (¢ Yis "heater : = ‘ ay “ , i e e . = 
6:15—(7) Dinner Theater Little star a = The ater. gil Romper Room. (2) Garry - . | “to be so beautiful that you stop traffic? Go find out! divorce in 1950 only because of _ “ll show’ you.” he shouted. 
Rascals in ‘Beginner's Luck.” | Trent Mar jorie Reynolds in| Moore. By JACK O'BRIAN * * * * Cardy's. ‘nerve - wracking cam- Then he plunged 180 feet into the 
Si — a News. (4) =. i : Sci see tte 9:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey. NEW YORK (INS)—Janet Blair | The first curious thing was that a fellow wrote her a. paign of duress..." g river below. 
ews. Paul Williams. (2) News.; ater. College president must de- | ee had the. nicest shade of Dublin) poem. It went like this: | s £ & It took an hour to recover the. 
Ken Cline. cide eee — down his eine. Wixie’s Wonderland. (4) green hair on last night's Lieb- | “Ekberg | She contends that Cardy, who body. : 
school or accepting discrimina- , Home. ij enWepertaciiay ene Was . 
6:25—(4) Sports. Bill Flemming. | tory endowment. (2) New Red 49-39—(2) Strik : man Spectecular x = = SAKE WS Is no iceberg.” climbed from bellhop to a_ hotel 
(2) TV Weatherman. Dr. E Skelton Sh Cc iv. Red re: a ake he Oey Saerdia nied mmeaeed hi fortune while ‘merrie TV Stu io Tra ning © - Ur. &. | Skelton Show. Comedy. hed goes : at Kay Starr did a whole TV show As we left her hotel. th ; Ha! amassed his fortune while d d i 
Phe ~arty'e dancing |11:68—(7) Story Studio. (4) Car. “#Y OU ° ; s we left her hotel, the tall blonde Swede. who's Holly- . it Wiel Ceecloed Phelps. } = Mary Meter s dancing toons. (2) Valiant Lady. within the spectacular and a wood’s latest doll, thanked a to her and thus she is entitled to. 
a 6:30—17) Cavalcade of America. school to unbend 7 mighty pleasing one, though ‘she 'man in the lobby for the two é half. She said Cardy was worth 30 ~ MEN-WOMEN 
“Six Hours to Deadline,’ drama eee 4) Truth or Consequences '41:15—(2) Love of Life. shouldn't drop such — inside-the- | dosen roses—and another man million dollars when they parted. 
aed tf — ; i -. 7 ' ‘ -ade . | 3 ; a ’s 82-nage | { th 
of how story of professor's Jack Bailey host on stint quiz. 1:30—(4). Feather Your Nest. (2) Lo commie - as “I promised or offering her his car. omen pay esha ie mee ienewiag peor vag a oe 
daughter's Communist sym- (2) Danger. “The Operator,” | Search for Tomorrow. Manie I'd get this in “What .h yhen you rompiaint deals with what she} peea not interfere with your pres- : 
vathies shocks small town. Sara ‘ami f daug P . : : ; . * appens whe 0 calls Cardy'’s “notorious adut-/] ent occupation. Script writers, an- 
I ss SS own. Sara drama of daughter of famous /11:45—(2) Guiding Light. j Liebman’s specs always seem pass a, man on the street?” teries. his defamatory attacks | ®°UmceTs s#t designers, camera 
| Hayden, John McIntyre star. (9) actress who fall love th to t endid old show , ‘| operators, lighting experts, micro- 
Bye aad. Costehe Barber | en  delibor, then “tenmns | 12:00—(7) 12 O'Clock Comics. (1) | tame somewts Sa eS | 7 upon me and economic pressure’ |] phone operators, sessery painters “pene io. = a = eee | Petes | sie then learns | Nancy Dixon. (2) Inner Flame. oer ery last meccmle "| You can hear their shoes duritg the last 11 sears cc Gieic traffic managers rose ch directors, 
Crcus iene eres . ar aay neve serine | . | a ha = - Rhyme” by the | ind in the sidewalk ven dey marriage. They were married in } librarians camera sastatante, pro; 
iy - gongs. (2 ‘Ss. i. oS i. : | Gershwin brothers. ve 1916 : |B jee ists, @ servicing 
- ne 9:30—i7) Stop the Music. - Bert | | iturn around to look,” she said. Ses repair Four professional a 
Doug Edwards. | Parks, host. (9) Guy Lombardo. | WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Maybe it was the court okay gne spoke not conceitedly but ; c.. ment ueivice. Do. not answer wales 
6:45—(4) News Caravan. John Must with Lombardo band. (4) '12:15—(4) Drama. (2) Road of | to bring back New York burlesque | _matter-of-factly. Straits Boats Sta { pity ane anaes and ambitious, State 
Cameron Swayze. (2) Joe Staf-| Studio 57. “Secret Message,” 1 ife “that gave Janet Blair enough brav-|  ywoen she posed in front of : [ {| er — — —— 
ford Show. Jo and the Btarlight- | drama. (2) See It Now. How a , ery to do a real Minsky bump a car, a young fellow swung = Se 
ers sing “Dance With Me,| typical British constituency re- | 12: 30—(7) 3eulah. (4) Hour of: Tyrone Power didn’t do much | is car around in th iddl Summer Schedule | . 
| Henry” “Bidin' My Time,”| acts to the coming election, | Shows. (2) Ladies Day. “but look handsome and try a party | ; herd “ga : ea . | WRITE N.B.S. 
“Love Is Here to Stay." | Filmed with Edward R. Murrow §4:9@—(7) Char Kitchen. = (2) ' meod but gals like to look at him. jof 5 and yeie ow eANSING 
Stay, : a 00-17 arm 2) about posing in front of a ; U—State ferries at the | Television Trai 
7:00—(7) Jumbo Theat Marth | in England | Baseball. | Paddy Chayefsky’s “A Catered (6, gine” Straits of Mackinaé have gone on | 
oe sl hoes se neater. Martha | 7) ater fri ores > . | Affair” on Goodyear Playhouse | - . their summer-fall schedule, the 
Vickers in “Night Visitors.” (9) '0:00-(7) Waterfront. Preston |4:39-(9) Prayer, S@gn Off. (4) | | “Ve don't like Cadillacs!” Box 6, Pontiac Press 
rs Ls 8. OG ae Rowan , oer aes 5 ‘Jotter'e had a perceptively unhappy mood “ | State Highway Department report- d : 
The Visitor. “Jules,” drama. (4) Foster in “Beyond the Line.” 19) | Jean McBride. (2) Linkletter's : she flung back, tossing “her ° 
Bob Hi "Shy : V , . , National News. (4) Motor City | Houseparty and rich insight into the reasons ~ S veto. SSU1B ed today. . . 
ie ee ee a Fights. Lightheavyweight . bout. : for the most intimate recrimina- head. On Friday and Saturday until: BIRMINGHAM 
with Jane — Les Brown, | William Hunter on lan Ric. | 1:45—(9) Cartoon Time. | tous, At the Stage Barber Shop at Dec. 1 ferries will leave every | | LOCKSMITH SERVICE 
tip lisa ” ae bi ith Fa | gins; welterweight bout: John L. 2:00—(7) Stars on Seven. (9) Myr- Thelma Ritter was superb all seth eBay eh) the) Barbers pou “om te boar on beth ot KEYS DUPLICATED _ er. Clarence Jr., brings a female. 0" ie ~ | j |e eee ah , stopped barbering and the cus- . | Ignace and Mackinaw City. 320 N. Weodward at Oakland 
* typewriter operator to Father's Perry vs. Ted Tangles. (2) Tales | tle Labbitt. (4) Ted Macl¥s | through but espectally during a On other days of the week, the "MI 4-7939 
Wall Street office to help get out of Tomorrow. ‘‘Ice from Space” Matinee. (2) Big Payoff. | bitter heartbyeak scene played | some, hep Sega ANITA ships will skip the 2 a.m, and See Your Lecksmith—Jehn Jones 
. e science fiction drama ee 1 T Rett) Grae with uncommon restraint by direc- | 0 mm. : 
urgent report. Leon Ames plays rence fiction ¢ 2:30—(9) Toby David Show. (4) 3 am. depart from Mackina 
Clarence Day Sr. 10:15—(9) Yesterday's Newsrecl Greatest Gift. (2) Bob Crosby ter and camera—mostly with her |into the Stage Delicatessen. Joe DiMaggio happened to be City aol tam and —_ rt 
Films : , Show : “| back turned or in three-quarter- lunching ares eee 2 : = < 
7:30—(7) Who Said That? John . 4 P ; face but none the less powerful for ik ‘ *. * fic warcants an ENT YS Sack > 
{ Mason Brown, Billy Henry, guest 10:30—'7) Internationat Police. | 2: 45—' 1) Concerning Miss Mar the visual inhibitions. Anita waved, then trotted over and said hello She then | schedule 3 Featuring These 
panelists. (9) Play of the Week Mystery adventure in ‘‘Eng- lowe Our one small exception — “we sat down on the other side, holding her toy French poodle 2 
Dan Duryea in “Souvenir from land.” (9) City Deteetive. Rod | g99 (7) Heartthrob Theater. (9) , don’t think a neighbor would tight: Robert 1 Cc $ Famous Make TV: 
Shanghai.” (2) Halls of Ivy. Cameron in “The Derelict.” (2) | Wednesday Matinee. (4) Haw- out ask a mother if her daughter H be ; iv oH A wo Crewmen Drown 2 
Girl student uses her male Conrad Nagel Theater. Drama kit Geass , had to get married.” “How about some pastrami” ow about some potato Fi hi iM @ RCA VICTOR — PHILCO 
é ins Falls 2: _as Fishing Boat Sin > 
cousin’s credentials to enter Ivy -- TBA ; a | The whole hour had a deep ac- pancakes?” pleaded Max Asnas the boss, hovering over 9 Sinks PR ADMIRAL 
College and give Dr. Hall a yy. -, ¢ sarap, SS) First Love tuallyx-experienced feel to it, and her. “How about some Max Asnas?” | MOBILE, Ala. u—-Two crewmen 4 
& gE 11:00—17) Soups sot Variety I 2 GENERAL 
problem. Ronald Colman stars. with Soupy Sales. «9) Mov je 3:30—(4) World of Mr. Sweeney. | the: fragm« nt of a scene in which “Professor” Irwin Corey, the comedian, a few tables away were lost and eight were rescued $ SYLVANIA — DUMONT 
ees Pp < ~ | ” ‘our Accoun the girl «Naney Marchant?) who . | ; “aA 4 
8:00—(7) Make Room for Dadidy Date Mickey Rooney. Robert | (2) On Your Account. a simi to be matron of shouted to a fellow nearby, “I'm not staring at you. I'm staring late last night after the fishing > EMERSON — CBS 
Danny helps re-unite his wife's S'ack in “My Outlaw Brother.” | 3:45—(4) Modern Romance. F mor cuiieesed ber shame and ®t her!” vessel S. Gonzales sank in the | @ HAMPTON-TV 
) Re Yor ] y Ce? { <; - b 
aunt and mother after long fam- 7 oo : | aul Nullam ‘-) 90-17) Captain Flint. (9) Folk heartbreak: was a perfectly played He decided he had some important news items to tell me| ow of Mexico 2 $35 Wea &. 
ily feud in “Margaret's Aunt." *°%S "a 84°20 Songs. (4) Pinky Lee. (2) Robert) and pictured cameo of shattered and rushed breathlessly over aan = aya ee FE 4-2525 . 
with Danny Thomas, Jean Ha- t1:15—17) Armchair Theater. WA-  Q) Lewis pride and desperation. We then went down to “Dolly’s,” a novelty shop at 49th omgeietmay f sen, 3 
gen. (9) Pick the Stars. New tal- ham Gargan in’ “Rendezvous jand 7th, to show her a life-sized picture of her in a Bikini es Sheffield, 6. Pp 
ent from all over Canada. Dick "i 44) Latde Show, Drama. @1 2’ Howdy Doody. () The others were just as well | : ‘| Eric Lindberg, 63-year-old skip- 
MacDougal host. (4) Fireside MI : Fair Wonther Pat hous Howdy Doody. (2) Welcome’ east: Pat Henning, a comedian ; 7 * * * * per of the Wessel, said it was (Advertisement , 
Theater Boy arenes ~ date con — “oo Travelers. realizing his finest acting hours ‘Happy Father's Day.” a sign on it said. | ‘crowded into a sea buoy’’ by an Wh Suffer 
with teen-ager movie star in “A | io 7 4:45—(7) Ricky the Clown fom press ree “Vott a dreadful ting dey do!” Anita said. “Dey get outbound freighter which continued y 
Dream for Jimmy,” with Robert '!7—'2) Nightwatch Theater. _.) Me Mim *On the Waterirest > $2 for my pictures and I get nudding.” | On its way. The freighter was not} 
i “i | John Lytel in “‘Lightouse.”’ 5:00—(7) Auntie Dee. (9) Justice, was a preudly pathetic picture , : | identified, he said. 
Crosson, Fern Bennett. (2) Meet 
a he =   
a Colt. (4) Terry and Pirates. (2) of a failure still brave and hope- | “You're running neck and neck with Marilyn Monroe | 
Jer- onigt \ t tth , oes | _ ; 
wee sind ee a i een Ase eens telen | . Sagebrush Shorty. | ful; J. Pat O'Malley, another | on the pictures we sell,” the boss man said. | Placed on Probation Even decters and druggists ar amazed at this 
. i é é | 4 
Kaplan. Millie and Mama help Strife, singer Vaughn Monroe, | 5:30—(7) Superman. (4) Tennes ssee unfrocked comic doing — * * * * | caus A peter ol OSE Aegan ane 
with sock than buskin, played Upstairs at Klein's Gymnasium some young guys shouted | esd ineoaea Wake a aoe Alfred with his poetry. | Neal Hefi band. | Ernie. : 
_ ile his discerningly observed char- | -trey Oi]! Oil! Bring her up here!” Suddenly! there were 50) Jefferson, Ithaca, yesterday wes | 
| 
\ 
j 
><ce , " and at bedtime. Gives fast results, U; 
acter exceptionally well. or 75 people around. A cop hustled up placed on two-year probation | Sa : S aian ond iad   
| assessed $250 court costs by Oak 
i ’ ‘ . Ni 
Kathleen McGuire and Michael * * * * : a te ' 
= | y ! — | ‘land County Circuit Judge H. n reported direciicas were followed. 
~ oda S Radio rOoogrdams Higgins were the young couple | “Don't you know you're obstructing traffic?” he said. “Get pussel Holland. are ‘oe too a gt thewe amaing Peat Get bot 
v 
      
  
  
  
         
  
    whose wedding caused this cruel; going!” So that’s what traffic-stopping beauties do. They re: Simms; Walgreen's: Thrifty; J. V.: 
> Programs furnished by stations tisted..im this column are subject to change without notice. climax to old family problems all gs pping S They really | Butler admitted May 9 1255, at | ann Deug: Luttrell Pharmacy: 
= ——— ——_—_$_—_— stop traffic a gas Station Oct. 29, 1953, at jankster hb» Cole's; 
uddenly, nakedly in the open as 8 & Jones, Dunseith; 
; S . a pS ’ 
WIR, (760) CKLW, (800) = = WW4J, (850) WCAR, (1130) WXYZ, (1270) WJBK, (1490 WPON, (1460) F eaaae ataroalie vaychiatee hal THE MIDNIGHT EARL 24205 Orchard Lake Rd.. Farming. | Purtney's: Rule: Quality, Keege, Dres. | | < ’ i eve ton Twp. Heights. 
| | ee eg ' unloused evervone’s tongue with | a 
TONIGHT CKLW, J Van Koren | #G-WIR, Kitenen Cub | CKTW. News, Living ws ee 7 ht ater cee ne _ Eddie Fisher's hunting a penthouse here—bachelor size! 2 
WPON,. Tiger Gaine | F . on ye ch, ougn, vitte *hsembie : 
“ww mews _ he | "eon Gee Games Weon mein Plat "sight not often seen in dramatic | . & ... Phil Silvers and Nancy Berg tried > : Dal i atte & 
WXYZ, Wattrick, McKensie | ' ah Seals Bros. ect oe | tocni aince Eugene’ O Neils active | to play chess in Toot’s, but he refused 
Goan’ Des Mclees pace Socal ee dye bd | Se ecu Meubeer Vira pa wee days a fine TV drama permission claiming -it took time away erator - | 
CKLW. Malachrino S'r CKLW, Good elghbor Ww a. < oe we - 
‘ WPON, News WPON. Game WCAR, Temple Academy shea aves Air “Leave It to the Girls” has its | from them spending money... Jackie 
. ¥ pener F 
“wwa, Bod Lynch Quartet 10-360 WJR. Your Gov 19 #6 —WIR, A. Godtrey a comeback booked Gleason'll conduct a 70-piece orchestra e ce 
WWJ, J. F Dulles WWJ McBride. Peale | 1 30—WJR.” Dr. Malone sche: Cleaso ll condu st | ni 
CKLW, Radie Chase CKLW. Citizens Work | WXYZ. My True Storr | CKLW. Eddie Cantor Jackie Gleason will conduct not including a 30-piece mandolin section . 
WCAR, 11:00—-WIR, News | CKLW. News, Homechat | an outing Ligne | ONC: Ot two — but three orches June 21. @ All Makes © Expert, Trained Technicians 
WPON, Tdtetime Berenade WWJ. New cae iby repaid | “wRON Pitter i tras next Saturday night, one with Robert Ruark's here enroute to e Pp pt Depe dable Service 
WXYZ. Top of Town : r a 1 = Nines ‘ol 1c " rompt, pen 
Ee ee os CKLW. News, Music WPON. News 2:00—WJR, Mrs. Burton a 20-piece mand quiche Hew! Houston for treatment of his leg... ; 
WXY’ WPON, Game 1e.1S—WWJ. Joyce, Jordae | Re bee wmiced also disinter his “Reggie ha Sinatra’s due today ... Harry James @ All Work Guaranteed 
WCAR, Henry J. — a Sports Pinal WPON, Pontiac Party Be alee | | Gleason” character which is. best . ——— 
WJBK, Dinner Musi aes a ase \0.s0—WWwJ, Fran Harn WER News) Eddy news a asked $100,000 to appear in “The 
; —WWJ, Fran Harris 13—WJ Masor i . : ; 
ecas—wan, tawen Toomes | WAZ, Topol reee | aaeNintstas aires | they Bae sa Me a Benny Goodman story: he probably Mi Iwssard Elec 
. WCAR, Carousel . WPON, ‘Game aA i pocvac ge ee won't appear ... Shelley Winters’ cur- | . 
7:00—WJR, Guest House | 11:30—WJR. Midnicht Muvic | 2.30_WJR, Nora Drake ‘American Students rent interest is director Nick Ray. 84 Oakland Ave.—Free Parking 
WWJ, 3 Star Extra CKLW, Jim Dunbar 160:45-—WWJ, Break the Bank WWJ, L. Jones ‘ 
WXYZ, Stars at Seven WXYZ. News top of Towa | WXYZ, Girl Marries WXYZ. Betty Crocker Robert Mitchum’'s going to Europe by Phone FE 2-6445 . 
poet WPON, Music in Atr WCAR, Music ¥ jubtime : . . “ , . 
Hopi Perey tone o) —_ WPON, Club 1460 Found on Mountain freighter because he dislikes “the creeps” Member Oakland Co. Elecironic-TV Service Associetion. 
wre oore Kine WEDNESDAY MORNING = | !1:00— gf epee Ricb | 9.43;_WJR, Brighter Day 7: _ - on the regular liners .... Faye Emerson 
ri e c zB, Co : | . Pays | : s bo ; : ; s 
AR, News, Mus ques WaK. agrven. vous CKLW, Plorida USA ee ee | enmuerrit < was around with her ex-sis-in-law, Mrs. 
ae » ———— WW. Bob Maxwell WJBK, News, McLeod | 3:00—WJR, News,.Hymns | EDINBURGH, Scotland U—The SHELLEY A _Roostve! pecans eee 
ae wars WPON. eae "eer | wae en or achat bodies of two American students nae sevelt . . . Huckster Alley 
LW, n (PON, News, ty ww ews, Woman | ‘ bs “= j . ’ a5 . 
oan tity pate Sontie. Binge WCAR, News, Music missing since Sunday were found question: will Patti Page's TV sponsor, Oldsmobile, let her | &6 ' 593 
WxYR, Sa WPON, Rise ‘n’ Shine W:IS—WXYZ, Custain Calls | » snow fille llv Be mention her recording company—Mercury? 
a s Menhiee WCAR. Coffee | WPON. Hymn Time $:15— WIR, Rceemery | today in a snow-filled gully on Ben * * * ae 
.- | WJIBK, Don McLeo t NT ens Britai ; highest me t * | 
wien: Larry Gentile . RS Vinall a aeones” ; Nevis, Britain's highest yuntain, : ; ; 
7:45—WJR, £4 Murrow "CREW, David ie reer | hoe Ik eee Trent 1406 feet Katharine Hepburn’s “Summertime,” filmed in Italy. will be 
WWJ, One Man's Family WJBK, News | WPON. Pontiac Party : The climbers were Frederick C.') shown here June 21 as part of ANTA's “Salute to France” 
CKLW. Fran Warren : . usic Hall . 3:45—WIR, Our Gal 1 ‘ cee ; “ - : ; Se 7 | 
WCAR, Sign Off gfe dei vag ce | 12:46 we Ls He-vaxe WWJ Rt toglappiness Hadden, 21.) Pasade na, Calif. and A top trumpet star wont replace his missing front tooth; ¥: ; 0Oo a ec— ompare bd 
  
        
         
                 
        
      
    
  
    
  
      
  
          
    
            
    
    
    
            
              
  
      
  
    
    
    
                      
          
      
        
        y Bert Woodburn, 21. San Gabriel. afr, , via. wile 
8:00 WIR, Suspense 9:30 -WXYZ. Osgood, Wolfe} CKLW. Queen for Day ¢e68-—WIR. Rouse Party 2ek : afraid it would affect his playing ...A bathing suit comp: . 
People Are Punny WJBK, Gentile and RBinge| “JBK. News, McLeod WWJ, Backstage Wile Calif. Both were students at Edin- 44) t onat : a = 4 : 
week. Show Stoppers - 2 ee S af Cs : ; — ee Tae yh . ae will announce that Janet Leigh's figure is “the best in America. ‘ ae ; ALD 
CHLW, Treeeary agent. | CRC: Terence ODE te es CeLw, Becle chase | CUFEN University ___| That's earl: brother. | Are You Building—A4re You Modernizing? 
$:15—-wWkvz, snow wore | eee ig | CKLW, News, 3 Suns WJBK. Don McLeod Members of a Royal Air Force c 4 955 Sendai - <0, Yow Cmench CKLW, Toby on WIBK, News, McLeod WCAR. News, Music rescue squad who found them said = (Copyright 1955, Post-Hall Syndicate, Inc.) | Aluminum Doors, Windows, Jolousies, Screens | 
wa, Dregne sree | WEOR. Rowe c1sWwd, Stele Danae both appeared to have died quickly | | | jandercook WJBK, News, Gentile . 4:30—WJR, Music Hall 'from severe injuries suffered in ‘ is bi 
CKLW, John Steele : It: 15—WJR, Farm Roundup ; ; | Ore junes sulle sit he had made with his bid for! 
| WEON, News Sas Fess eens | WIBK,MeLeed falls. = in) U.S. Treasury Check le e lus goods. He just’ Just Rasy - . WCAR, Music | _ B es——Not Siqned me war surplus goods. He Jus BASEMENT 
9:00—WJR, Clooney ae tects, mince To awe Se ae oe we a ounces 'g | sent the check to his bank to be ™ 
WJBK, entile, Binge ‘i f .W, George r I ; 
= pT seem Ahoy cies = ean wees, ater ye Met| WrOoN. Mountain Red Two Women Sentenced | LOS ANGELES (®—It was some- | added to his account. ae 
CKLW, Music WOH, Rite (pn Biine | CKLW. Roy Bud 00 Ww “Tt — “ . , sent | ‘ 4 
WPON, Tiger Game 8:30—WJR, Music Hall el oe cL eed ~ cea “ant penne “Two Detroit women yeuterday thing of a blow when Woe pice any = ne a ae COMBINATIONS 
9:15—WJR, Bing Crosby 8:45— WWJ, News | WCAR, Music CKLW. Bddie Chase were sentenced to Oakland County | ment’s Treasury check bounced. | bac yester lay. Seems somebody 
WCAR, Radio Res “(243—WKYZ Charm Lady Wie. Meee Metess Jail by Circuit Judge H! Russel | Edward Saver said he got the in the Treasury Department had ; 
Ores Wit miection. 9:00_WIR, News WEON (Farm Mec WPON News, Music | Holland after they admitted May $37.90 check as a Tefund o a de ae te vd le sign it. Sipe - CASEMENT 
CKLW. Eddie Cantor | WW4, Minute Parade WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON | 5:15-WJR. Scores. Music =| 3. to stealing merchandise from a ~ oan SY SLIDING 
WXYZ, Breakfast Club i aia APPERSOON | ww, Jim Deland ee as Ps “op ACROSS | 
) 10:00—WJR, Music WJBK, News, T. George | 1:60—W4IR, yong oF Lite | WCAR. Music Northland Center store last Sept. | 1 conte. 1 2 p 7 7] oOORS 
’ | MV olland } i Marjorie - . 
wack be Mergen, WPOR, nda ee | wre eras New §:30—CKLW, Bill Hieckock | 24 1" § Movies are ; 
a $$$ ———_—_——_—————— | Reeeiving 69 davs was Mary forte 2 4 Florida and Recreation Rooms Our Specialty 
‘ Pe ; 3rown, 32, of 2414 Beaubien, while ; ® 8?" 5 * | opege : the town's elder | | a ie? [marion 2 
r Paper Urges Facilities ue ial for the town's her accomplice. Hazel Smith. 42 pict = 5 ee ; 
citize ; 2 One time ; m4 W. Euclid, received 99 1 ore 
O. L. SMITH for Old Folks of Town And the Herald added that it be- an : te TRS si Deaa 
dD. Vv. M. WAYNE. Net (UP) Th lieved the city should make the 13 Wharf in i 
é i +s H > se e — 18 Movers tr | 
A : move * . + ted aher.i 
P ee eas cca Wayne Herald. a weekly. said a “We go all out for the rest of City Man Imprisoned ie oe her 
ractice at His ; t. ee ihe 
195 N. P Ph. FE 2-6113 move by the town council to re- our citizens,”’ the paper said. Why William Saunders, 27, of 140 Dra- | 20 Pulfed up 3 “y 
’ - Perry . model the police. station probably not for the elders. too __ per Ave., yesterday received from | 22 Charges atom Yy 
‘is a “move to provide card-play-| “These men are valuable citi-, 3 to 15 years in Jackson state | 24 Orchestras ay yy 
1 . : = zens. They have lived here a long) prison when he appeared before | | 27 Dance mee Y 
NYE DAIRY time. They are paying taxes. They | Oakland County Circuit Judge H. | 31 Greek god ty] 
| have helped make Wayne what it) Russe] Holland. 32 Vulsar = .. 
Prize Winning ‘is today.” | Saunders admitted May 12 en- | 33 Fruit drink Y) 
COTTAGE CHEESE | ering 6 eaiaeg ot 6) Se | ears ° Trail, Commerce Township. last | 45 Cnallenge : ; We, 
ssuer oe Detroiter Sentenced Oct. 27. | 36 Preposition JALOUSIE DOORS 
ow vi | 37 Father | ‘ 
, ji 32. — 38 Native metal : 
Insulated Tumblers | William H. Arnold, #. ot 1 | Answer te Previous Pursie | 39 Cubie™ meter JALOUSIE Windows 
\ Buy From Route Man or Eliott, Detroit, yesterday was | 40 Individwal sa} : | AWNING WINDOWS 
| Gicenry placed on two-year probation and 42 Lessens CASEMENT WINDOWS! ALUMINUM & FIBERGLAS xunannes 
assessed $200 court costs by Oak- | 45 Payless ‘A al MONTHS 
larid C ty Circuit Judge H. Rus- nd — ; besten Len pen Deyn e We me =r A.M. PAA PA 
sel Holland. Arnold admitted May rate wed ae CII $3 To the inside cuckoo family fab.) 36 Ideal Open 6 Days « eek — ot 
BIOINI STS ]OIN] 2 3 Prosts 21 Net as much «30 Male child 
2 to negligent homicide in the [S]STEiiei@ielepaniaiaye) | °° Torre th, «4 Sea_ nymphs 2a 40 Musteline ‘a — 
‘death of a passenger, in & car PRIGIVD: [SIR EZ@ICTUTTICIRD | s4 cloth measure = § Asylum 24 Walrkess = ? 
which collided with his tast March |  [SICtLOlmler Imimictelorel | ss the aim + Turncost 26 Require 42 Extigmation FE 4-2598 : cis ists CAGICIAIRE 16M) | 56 Gunlock patch neeet 43 Cotton. bundie ‘ 
| 15 on West Eight Mile. road. | fc) © CSC Oe ke ‘| 87 Scottish river 8 -thytateie pi ae nis 4 Gk tn Oa 
i STFISTRI els taletrinysyo) | Premeoters Hee garment + 46: Britisn 8 
| Tallahassee, Fla., was the only! [i TRIE Teter ier iM COG = cS eee cand nal (et Pomewerd : ’ MIO) ‘ Be dull apd i Bam ¢ 70 Low sat 
Confederate state capital not, CNL St, a Jf oD poe oma | 32 Posdied WQ Periods : 
captured in the Civil War, nate ces : ‘2 Blackbirds of . 19 Numbers ) 39 Complete » Malt drink ‘ " 
| " ade L i "ty f 
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