rosie alti Rr tag ag mage pte get ee OO I 0. ii otaen caeandinenal The Weather . | / Warm, Humid : Details page two ; 7 Scag —_ , : _f 118th YEAR & kkk PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1955 —40 PAGES. AMOCIATIVIERMATIONAL MEWS SENTiCg’ “MOTO! tT U.S. Steel Gives Union 1: ent Raise Road Use High in Pontiac Area, Survey Reveals Detroit Tops in State With City 2nd Highest in Traffic Volume Pontiac and vicinity is second only to the Detroit area in number of cars using highways.’ This is shown by a traf- fic flow map with results of. a 1953 survey made by the State Highway Department: An enlarged insert has to be placed on the map to adequately show traffic in the Detroit-Pontiac region. It reveals that U. ward Avenue) between the two cities caried up to 55,000 cars per day. Telegraph road was traveled by aS many as 24,000 cars a day past Pontiac. Some 13,000 to 25,000 vehicles moved along U. 8. 10 (Dixie Highway) north of the city. A point on Orchard Lake Road between Pontiac and Keego Har- bor carried an average 13,000 autos. Traffic on Auburn Avenue be- tween Rochester Road and Pon- tiac averaged from 6,700 to 10,000 cars, ‘The highest average on a Grand Rapids-area highway was 15,000 | Lansing's highest figure was 21,- 000. Both cities have fewer ar- teries than Pontiac in the 10,000- plus class. Highest totals for Saginaw and Bay City were 10,000. Jackson's peak was 11,000 and Ann Arbor's 19,000 dropping off to 9,600. Mus- kegon's high was 8,600 and Port Huron's 9,200. The top at Kalamazoo and Bat- tle Creek was 12,000. Adrian reached 6,900, City Working fo End Pollution Industrial Wastes Said Giving Utica Trouble in Drinking Water LANSING (—Pontiac industrial wastes threatening the water sup- ply of Utica may be cleared up by the end of the year, the State Wa- ter Resources Commission was told yesterday. Donald M. Pierce, chief of the State Health Department's sewage treatment division, told the com- mission Pontiac city officials and |. industry leaders seem “very in- tent” on ending pollution of the Clinton River, source of water for Utica, The pollution problem ts a dou- ble-barreled one, involving the dumping of toxic metallic wastes by Pontiac Industries and incom- plete treatment of sewage by the Pontiac sewage disposal plant, commissioners said, “Most of the trouble is from the city’s sewage disposal plant,” said Loring F. Oeming, commission ex- aminer, The city is giving only partial treatment to about 10 million gal- lons per day, he said. The city expanded its sewage disposal plant a few years ago, but population growth made the expansion inad- equate. PROSPECTS GOOD Prospects for quick elimination of immediate problem—industrial waste pollution—look ‘‘very good,” Pierce said, City Manager Walter K. Willman today took exception to only one point in the report to the Water Resources Commission. He said the city is giving better than ‘‘par- tial treatment” to its sewage. He said industries, which are causing the toxic pollution, are with the city “100 per cent” in trying to track sown the source, “Last week was quite an improvement,” he said. “We are working it out coopera- ~ tively with industry and we're go- ing to solve it cooperatively,” he stated. — - The manager said first com- plaint of the increasing toxic ccn- tent of the sewage was received from Utica about two weeks ago “We weren't ‘aware that the toxic content was increasing as =— ~ as it was,” he said. , He .noted that no treatment com will eliminate such industrail e pollution. It has to be ielimi- a ed at its source, he said. S. 10 (Wood- | Appointed GEORGE N. HIGGINS Williams Names 2 for Turnpike Former Sen. Higgins, Ferndale, Gets Post on Toll Road Authority LANSING (—Gov. Williams to- | day appointed former Senator | George Ne Higgins of Ferndale and | Carl Smith, Bay City attorney, as the two new Republican members of the Michigan Turnpike Author- ity. They replace William E. Slaugh- ter Jr. of Birmingham, who failed to receive Senate confirmation, and the late Rollin M. McConnell of Detroit. Williams said that while he and Higgins had often disagreed on policy matters when Higgins was in the Senate “I have al- ways had the deepest respect for his ability and his integrity. No matter what others may have thought, we have always had a warm personal friendship.” Williams said Higgins would bring to the toll road program ‘‘a wealth of experience in govern- ment and a keen desire to see the toll road finished. I know he has the driving capacity and organiz- ing ability, especially the ability to get along with people.” Higgins, a member of the House for six years and the Senate for eight years, formerly was chair. /man of the Senate Taxation Com- |mittee and proved to be the great- est obstacle to Williams securing passage of a corporations profits tax. Smith, 56, is a former Bay County circuit judge and probate judge, former president of the state bar and former state com- mander of the American Le- gion, He is the father of Rep. Richara G. Smith of Bay City, leader of the Republican Young Turk bloc in the House. : Marine Flier’s |Body Turns Up on Pacific Isle One of 4 Missing Gls Found in Downed Jet; Search Continues TOKYO, July 1 (#—The body of one of four missing U. S. Marine fliers was found today in the wreck- age of a jet plane on Oshi- ma Island 65 miles south of Tokyo. The Marine Corps tenta-j|- tively identified the body as that of Lt. Alan Murdock McAneny, Yonkers, N. Y. Searchers positively iden-} tified the wreckage as the FJ2 Fury jet flown by Mc- Aneny and which disap- peared Tuesday in the search for two other Ma- rine fliers who vanished in a fog Sunday night. McAneny was a son-in-law of B. C. Bernard, publisher of the Rome (N.Y.) Sentinel. The plane was discovered by islanders as the search neared the end of its fifth day for the first two and a helicopter crew- man who was lest Wednesday. As good weather continued through the last three: days of the vast search, officers said they could not explain the absence of results. Destroyers and planes wove an endléss pattern over the sea. “All we know is that the search must go on as long as there is any hope, and there is certainly hope,” an Air Force’ spokesman said. The grim sequenre began Sun. day night when a Marine Sky Knight jet ran out of gas in a fog. [ts pilot was Capt. Hodgin P. Montague, of Jackson, Miss. With him was his ordnance offi- cer, 2nd Lt. David Winton Bell, of Wayzata, Minn., son of the presi- dent of General Mills. The following day a search plane piloted by Lt. Alan Murdock Mc- Aneny, of Yonkers, N.Y., vanished. On Wednesday ahelicopter ditched during the search. Three of its crew were saved, but one, unidentified, is missing. The search continues over a wide area off southern Honshu Buffalo Buses Halted BUFFALO, N. Y. W—AFL bus workers struck early today against the Niagara Frontier Transit Sys- tem and halted service for almost a million persons ‘in this area. For Holiday Motoring: * an accident. have the right-of-way. you have a clear margin the range of sleepy or overtired. Take It Easy -— and Live 1. During the holiday, drive about 10 miles per hour below your normal speed. High speed gives you less time to react in an emergency, and you are more likely to be killed or badly hurt if you do have 2. Start in plenty of time so you won't have to hurry to reach your destination. . Stay alert. Don’t let distractions take your mind off the serious business of driving. 4. Don’t compete with the other fellow. Let him 5. Pass other cars one at a time, and be sure of safety. Don’t change lanes without looking, and leave plenty of room between you and the car ahead. 6. Slow down at sundown so you can stop in our headlights. Avoid driving when Trabert Wins at Wimbledon American Star Victor | Over Dane of Tennis Tourney WIMBLEDON, Eng. (INS) — Tony Trabert, 24-year-old U.S. Davis Cup star from Cincinnati, won the coveted Wimbledon men’s singles championship today Bonanzagram Answer on Page 14 Today with a relentless 6-3, 7-5, 6-1 trouncing of Denmark's unseeded Kurt Nielsen. Trabert became the seventh American in 10 post-war years to win the championship which ranks, along with the U.S. title, as the most important in the amateur tennis world. Tony, who now has won 13 of the last 14 tournaments in which he has competed, completed almost two weeks of Wimbledon singles play in which he did not lose a single set. His vistory launched him on a trail he hopes will lead to another Davis Cup triumph for Uncle Sam, the U.S. championship—and an eventual professional career. (See earlier story.on Page 27.) To Talk Transistors ANN ARBOR (#—Transistors, tiny, new electrical devices that last longer than the large: vacuum tubes, will be discussed at thes University of Michigan in July. The four week program, beginning July 5, is jointly sponsored by the Department of Electrical Engi- neering and the Bell Telephone Laboratories, which developed the transistor. | Officials | Gather in 1 Planning Session on Bonds ae: PLAN NEW BONDING PROCEDURE — Some 40 Oakland County + law enforcement officials met at the jail here yesterday to go over a | proposed new bond-setting procedure to cover arrests for misdemeanors | made without warrants. The plan, worked out by Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem, followed criticism of the present procedure by Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. In the past, said Finnegan, many justices have ordered prisoners released on bond before they are arraigned, contrary to law. He said justices sometimes set high bonds at the sug- on misdemeanor arrests, said Ziem. | gestion of bondsmen. The new system will provide a uniform procedure The arresting officer will still have | some discretion as to whether the prisoner will be set free on bond, in Finals | kept in jail until his appearance before a justice, or released on his personal promise to appear. A fixed bond-amount will be set up to cover each offense. Ziem said he will announce the complete plan next week. Shown seated are Ziem (at left) and Walled Lake Police Chief James Decker. Standing from left are Capt. Vance Hanger of Pontiac Police, State Police Capt. Raymond Mohr and Sheriff Frank W. Irons. Sheriff Irons far this year. Issues Plea for Holiday Water Safety Sheriff Frank W. Irons issued a plea today to families planning holiday lake outings to observe “every water safety precaution” to avert possible drownings which have cost the lives of 13 persons in Oakland County so “Thousands of swimmers, fishermen and small boat enthusiasts will flock to Oakland County lakes over the long Independence Day weekend, and all of them will have fun if only they exercise caution and common sense in and on the water,” he stated. sons drowned in Michigan last year, Irons said that observance of a few basic rules may mean the dif- ference between life and death. Here is his advice: i Swimmers should come out of the water before tiring, swim only during daylight hours and. if pos- sible at guarded beaches. Keep children jn sight at all times when they are around wa- ter. Fishermen should stay ashore rather than take a seat in an over- crowded boat. Persons who cannot swim should Pointing out that 312 per-+ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Read Considine Story on July Fourth Peril “Death, never more sure of himself, supressed a yawn while the Babsons got ready for the July 4 weekend. ., .” In an unusual article, Bob Con- sidine today tells a new kind of safety story. The Babsons may be your family, or the folks next door, or people you know in the next block. Their preparations for a holiday pichic, while Death waits patient- ly planning their destruction, make a startlingly different type of acci- dent article. Be sure to read Considine’s story today on page 21 Mining Unions Strike Nears Men Await Orders; Single Walkout Halts Kennecott Copper DENVER (® — A single walkout bit into copper production today USW Accepts Offer, Ending Short Walkout Terms Are Expected to Be Adopted Speedily by Other Firms PITTSBURGH % — Clif- ford F. Hood, president of United States Steel Corp., said today an agreement has been reached between the CIO United Steel Work- ers of America and the cor- poration calling for an in- crease of 15 cents an hour in standard hourly wage rates. The new wage scales will be effective today. Hood said the increase amounts to more than 712 per cent in wage rates. Steel industry spokesmen said: “We will try to resume opera- tions as soon as possible, perhaps on the midnight shift."’ The terms of the agreement provide for a fiat 1142 cents an hour wage hike and a half-cent spread between various job as negotiations continued past the threatened strike hour with union and management teams seeking to avert a major tieup. Despite the unauthorized walk- out by Kennecott Copper Co. work- ers at Ray, Ariz., a spokesman for the independent International Un- jon of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers termed the situation ‘‘en- couraging.” * * @ A new barrier loomed, however, with the impending arrival of workers on morning shifts in eight Western and three Eastern states. With ‘no decision announced, the union said its 50,000 to 60,000 mem- bers have been told to report as usual for instructions by local of- ficials. tt * Ld The employes were to get work or strike orders at plant gates. Western workers affected by the negotiations are located at copper installations in Utah, California, Idaho, Arizona, New Mexico, Colo- rado, Montana and Texas. Also affected by the strike threat are Anaconda Copper, Phelps-Dodge, American Brass, American Metals and other small- er, mining companies. Sane Wrecks, Makes One MADERA, Calif, W—Mrs. Joan Baddeley took her eyes off the road to look at a wrecking yard full of smashed-up automobiles. She shouldn't have. Her car hit the rear end of another car, and pushed that one into a third car. No one was hurt. EAST LANSING ® — Michigan State College became a university today, by an act of the Legislature and by dint of its own spectacular progress over the past 100 years. Effective today, the institution will be known as “Michigan State University of Agriculture and Ap- plied Science,”” or ‘Michigan State University” a a purposes, The name change went practical- ly unnoticed, with no ceremonies or fanfare. The only visible evi- dence of it was in the campus book stores, which tried desperately o unload ‘Michigan State College’’ rpennarits, stickers and stationery at nami prices. and alumni pina aa ae ae | change was a good thing—bet - | They insisted, as they had when the name change was a bitterly - contested issue in the Legisiature, that the college had for years been a university in tact—if not in name. The Legislature agreed, but only after a bitter fight that stretched over two sessions, When the name change was pro- posed last year, a highly non-aca- demic hue. and holler could be heard from Ann Arbor, home of State’s traditional rival—the Uni- versity of Michigan. * ,.* @ Scholarly heads got together and agreed the time, was not ripe for the battle. The niatter was dropped, But not forgotten. - Legislature convened this year, rumors circulated that another) name-changing attempt would be made. ‘ When the/ Rep. John J. McCune (R-East Lansing), a graduate of the Uni- versity of Michigan who had taught at MSC, intorduced a bill, ushered it through the House by an 88-14 vote and saw it pass by a surpris- ing 23-2 vote in the Senate. There were outraged cries from Ann Arbor. “The bill was rail- roaded,”” some complained. Vio- lent opponents of the change threatened lawsuits, on the theory that the new name conflicted with In Today's Press County News..... oscccncees SO TV & Radio Programs... yp? Women's Pages 16, 17, 18) 19 ?) _ iy if that of the University of Michigan. Before long, the storm subsided, whether permanently or not no one knows, Meanwhile, university em- ployes have started to erase the last traces of a college era, changing signs, repainting ini- ‘tials on the campus smokestack, changing silverware and sta- tionery. Compared. with the changes that have taken place since the university was founded in 1855, these alterations are inconse- quential, like a new lifebuoy on a battleship, "When classes began In the spring of 1857, only 63 students registered at what was then known as the / Was Michigan Agricultural.College. The biggest job was to clear away stumps to. whittle-a campus out iof if the wilderness. , @> j MSU Now—Michigan State University—Forever Lack of, money and manpower during the Civil War almost meant an end to the struggling college, | but passage of the Morrill Act in 1862—setting up a system of land- grant colleges financed by the sale ot public land—gave the college a new lease on life. MODEST START The college prospered, but mod- estly. In 1885 it had 147 students, 18 faculty members and property valued at $350,000 By 1907, it had an enrollment of 11,000 students, and coeds were part of the campus scene, In 1925, the name of the college was changed from Michigan Agri- cultural College to Mjchigan State College. ; Old graduates visiting the cam- pus today nerdy keow the inet } The cattle barns which ence overshadowed all else—physical- ly and in their relative impor- tance in the educational scheme —are only a small part of a sprawling network of class- room buildings, dormitories and athletic facilities. Where once emphasis was placed on agriculture, there is no limit to the educational range. Students can take any one of 126 courses, from mechanical engineering to Spanish This year, the university is ob- serving its centennial—with a pro- gram of symposia ard special events, ’ * * «@ The centennial marks the monu- mental changes which have taken place on the campus during the jast century, only the least of * * Ld The agreement between Big Steel and the union contained no men- tion of a supplemental wage ben- fit program, ‘such as the automo- bile workers recently received. . From all steel areas came re- ports that mill closings had been orderly and picketing was peaceful and without incident. Besides steel production facili- ties, thousands of iron ore miners quit their jobs. More than 25,000 union members in Minnesota set up pickets at nearly 100 mines in the Duluth area. Showers Predicted fo Dampen Weekend Raincoats and umbrellas will be needed again, with a U. S. Weath- er Bureau forcast of scattered showers and thundershowers de- veloping this afternoon, tonight and again Satursday afternoon. The weather will continue to be warm and humid through Saturday. The weatherman predicts the temperature for the holiday week- end to average around three de- grees above the normal 73. ~ By the first of the week it will be somewhat cooler with scattered showers throughout the period averaging around .50 of an inch, A south to southwest wind from 15 to 20 miles per hour is pre- dicted, Today's high is expected to be about 85-92. The mercury will drop to a low of 65-72 tonight. Downtown, today’s low before % a.m, was 70 degrees, The ther- mometer registered 89 at 1 p.m, All Sirens Tomorrow Just Air Raid Testing Residents were reminded that the air raid warning siren atop the Pontiac State Bank Building will be sounded at 1 p.m. tomor- row, the first Saturday of the month. ; William L. Collins, assistant city civil defense director, said the ‘which were > changes in same, f i iy! { steam whistle at the Oakland Coun- ty Service on Telegraph road will blast the same time as an auxiliary t the regular sk ren, 7 \ en a Start Raising ST. IGNACE we first steel work on the of the . Straits of Mackinac begins > Ye i ae ss Quiz Newsmen Subpoe no” “Two More Alleged Onetime Reds| ain Security Hearing - WASHINGTON \P—Senate. inves- tigators said today they have sub- paénas out for two persons named as-onetime Communists and news- men and are looking for others =< inquiry into Red influences ng back to the late 1930s. “The Senate Internal Security subcommittee, in lig earings, heard Charles Grutz- nér, a New York Times reporter and Winston M. Burdett, a CBS newsman, acknowledge they were Cammunists some 15 or’ more Years ago. ae * * * Grutzner vesterdavy and Burdett Wednesday testified they had Mes the Communist party as re- rs on the now-defunct Brook- lyn Eagle in 1937 and had quit it) before they went to work for their | in| present employvers—Grutzner 3990 and Burdett in 1942 Two stories which Grutzner filed Korea as a War correspond- were questioned by Subcom- wetter Chairman Eastland ‘D- Miss) and the group's chief coun- sel, J. G. Sourwine. * * * | Eastland said that Maj, Gen L. C. Craigie had recommended | that Grutzner be denied corres- pondent's. accreditation for filing a story in December 195@ which reported that the U.S. Air Force had put F86 Sabre Jets into ac- tion against the enemy. Grutzner said he never heard of that. He testified that the story had been cleared by the Pentagon in Washington before it was pub- lished by the Times. * * * Turner Catledge, managing edi- téfof the Times. said in a state- ment issued in New York: “The Times rejects any implica- tion that national security jeopardized by its publication of es Grutzner’s dispatch re- ng the F86 Sabre Jet.” Catledge said Grutzner had filed the story with a preceding note asking that it be cleared by the Péntagon. Catledge said a mem- two days of pub-|° was | at about 6 p. m e THE PONTIAC ‘PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1955 * is presented with a check for $450 t = sentation is Dr. SWIM CAMPAIGN CLOSES — Ted Slosson (left) of the YMCA-Rotary Club sponsored free ‘‘Learn to Swim” program which closes today. Harold A. Furlong, Rotary Club | o eover expenses | Making the | ranged from nine QO president. Slosson, executive secretary for the local “Y", said 462 boys and girls were registered in the two-week swim program. Floyd Wainscott, physical director, instructed the young swimmers, whose ages years and up. Minor Accidents Begin Weekend Expect Traffic Peak. About 6 P.M. Today) as Holiday Starts | Only a few scattered minor auto | accidents were reported today as Oakland County highways began | to swell with early holiday travel- ers on the eve of the long Inde- | pendence Day weekend. A record traffic peak is ex- pected to began hitting this area today, according to law enforcement officials who began stringent enforcement of their accident prevention plans. Meanwhile, thousands of ci ty ber of the Times Washington staff read the story to a civilian mem- ber of the Air Force's.press sec- | ti and that this official said, ahead and publish this story.”’ Sheriff Issues Holiday Warning (Continued From Page One) tr life jackets when boating or dwellers began final preparations for outings at lakes, resorts and bathing beaches. Rural families were preparing to head for the cities to attend ball games, horse races and just see the sights, . The National Safety Council has estimated that 40 million automobiles will be on the na- tion's reads during the three days. From among these, the council estimates some 340 mo- torists and pedestrians will be killeq between 6 p.m. tonight amers should check water. before. diving. Don’t gwim in open water un- less it ts absolutely necessary and then only when accompanied by someone in a boat. Stay ashore when storm warn- ings are forecast. Never stand up or move around | in @ boat. “Pollow these rules and the day at the lake will go down in family memories as a happy one and not One of tragedy,” the sheriff con- cluded. _ Man Sought Locally Avoids Extradition A man, who Oakland County offi- cia were attempting to extradite. «Miami, Fla., on embezzle- charges, has jumped bond “pparently fled, Prosecutor ck C. Ziem said today. ida poli¢e are again seeking H. Fisher, 28, previously ar- a by them but set free on bond pending outcome of extradition proceedings. ‘fr, aN advance man for the and King Brothers played here June 4, is ac- € of converting $210 of advance | ticket sale money to his own use and embezzling $1,055 from John A. Benson, of 549 N. Saginaw St. The extradition has been ap- proved by Governor Williams and the papers are én route to Florida, said -Ziem. the Weather TAC AND VWICINITY—Continued and hy through Saturday seattered shewers and thender- s developing this afternoon and 1 t ce again Saterday afternoon. southwest winds 15-70 m.p.b teday oot — locally higher in thy term) High today 83-92, lew tonight or, “high 8 Saturday 85-82. ‘eday 7 “Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding @ am vi] 8 am. Wind velocity 20-25 m pb Direttion: Variable west to southwest. Sun sets Friday at 8:12 pm @un rises Saturday at 4-50 om. Moon rises Friday at 5:30 p.m Moon sete Saturday at 2:44 am Dewstown owe i OM. WM... .0005,74 88 at hiccccconen tt 12 m 87 OS. M....00.2..78 Ip. m 88 es m +o 80 BB G6. M.....00.. 83 : Thersday in Pontiac rl ‘As recorded downtown) Highest Mares » Lowest uM 74 | Weather—Rain, “mugey One Year “Age t im Pontiac Pochest Pemperature. ....0ncceer cerns 86 weat temperature ° . 6 temperature... .....seceneeees ~% 22232 Eeszes BSSSSSSEBLSVS tained on all main and secondary Circus | and midnight Monday. Oakland County Sheriff Frank | W. Irons, Pontiac Police Chief! | Herbert Ww. Staley and State Po-| lice of the Pontiac Post are co- | operating with the local Red) Cross Chapter, Civil Air Patrol and | other groups to cut auto accident deaths and injuries to a minimum in this area. Constant patrols will be main- highways. Planes will roam the skies to spot traffic jams. Na- tional Guardsmen will aid State Police on highway patrols. “We're prepared for the worst, but hoping for the best,” said Irons, who warned that the most careful traffic safety preparations go for naught if motorists fail to police themselves to good com- mon sense driving. House Sets Ceiling for Foreign Aid WASHINGTON (® — The House yesterday approved a $3,285,800,- 000 foreign military and economic aid program for the year starting today. The measure, which merely sets a ceiling for future appropriations, now goes to a Senate - House committee to adjust differences. The Senate previously approved an authorization 139 million dollars | larger. President Eisenhower had | asked about 314 billions. The actual | appropriation, still to be acted on, may be trimmed further. * * * Strong Democratic support en- abled the President's House backers to beat down 21 attempts to limit the program, including proposals to restrict help for Yugo- Slavia and India. On final passage, by a 273-128 roll call, the bill was supported | by 159 Democrats and 114 Repub- | licans; opposed by 48 Democrats and 80 Republicans. Names Union Official LANSING ( — Kenneth W. Robinson of Grand Rapids, region- al director of the CIO United Auto Workers, was appointed by Gov. Williams today to the State Economic Development Commis- ‘sion to succeed Dean E. L. An- | [syd ot Michigan State University. |The term expires Sept. 16, 1956. ‘burg. Pa., WILFRED 8, COONEY, JK, Oakland County Clerk Lynn D. Allen today named Wilfred S. Cooney Jr., 31, of 110 State St., as chief deputy clerk. Cooney suc- ceeds Miss Ruth Windiate, whose retirement became effective today. Darlene Lucas becomes assistant chief deputy clerk. Margaret Doh- ner continues as records depart- ment head and naturalization clerk. A graduate of Pontiac High School, Cooney has been a deputy clerk | for the, past seven years. He is working toward a degree at De-| troit Institute of Technology, is. married and has two children. Eisenhowers Set ‘Picnic to Mark 39th Anniversary WASHINGTON uP — President and Mrs. Eisenhower celebrate their 39th wedding anniversary to- day with a picnic at their Gettys- farm for upwards of 150 members of the White House staff and their families, The picnic will be a private affair, The President arranged to leave Washington sometime after lunch after a round of morning engagements, including a Cabinet meeting. Mrs, Eisen- hower has been at the farm for several weeks, After the picnic supper the Pres- ident and his family will go to Camp David near Thurmont, Md., for the Fourth of July weekend. That is about half an hour's drive from their farm. White House Press Secretary James C. Hagerty said the Eisen- howers have invited some personal friends to help celebrate their an- niversary and Camp David has more space than the farm home for overnight guests. The President is expected to re- turn here Monday night. |City Man Wins Home, _MG Auto on Quiz Show A Pontiac man today was the surprised winner of a new $18.000 home and a new MG automobile. He is James Morrow, 1460' Bald- win Ave. Morrow's name was announcéd today as the recipient of the prizes over ‘Feather Your Nest,”” WWJ- TV show. He had participated in the program earlier, and was as- signed a number, which proved to be the winning one on today’s show School Budget Approved HOLLAND ,— The Board of Education has adopted a budget of $1,125,000 for the 1955-56. school year. Supt. Walter W. Scott said Wednesday. the budget, increased $146,096 over last year’s figure, in- cluded higher costs and increased teachers’ salaries. { (© ATTENTION Big Resort and For’ complete information 1451 E. See the new and improved model of the famous Michigen Dock now available for early installation. MICHIGAN DOCK CO. E. MICHIGAN AVE. | BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN Cottage Owners phone WO 3-5823. Naturalization Rite Adds New Citizens Some 13 Pontiac-area residents were included among 32 persons naturalized as citizens this week in Oakland County Circuit Court. According to County Clerk Lynn D, Allen, they are: Nancy 0. Roseland, 837 Leayard Gertrude M. Willlams, 3754 Brookdale Joseph F Se 344 W. Huron Mary McVay, 465 G Lettietisha | neibatong 771 Coomer Rd Mary Shedlowsky, 4871 Clintonville Rd Anna Slabinsk!, 386 Franklin Rd. Heiene J. Schwetta, 172 W Pike Edith @ Fotheringham, 626 Auburn Simon and Pieternella VanPutten. 65 8. Prancis Prederick C. Shorey, 56 Bloomfield Ter. Dena Pratt, 264 Chandler Others from out-county areas include: Anna Margaret Fiatman, $461 Doherty Rd., Birmingham Jurgen W. Krull, 1035 Pierce, Bir- mingham > Diugopolsky, = Helen A. Glover, Oxfor Arvid C. and Hildegard Karison, $68 W. Fourteen Mile, Clawson. Kamilla J. Christensen, 125 N. Blair, Roval Oak ook M. Mast, 123 8. Vermont, Royal Theodore H. R. Mueller, 303 Crane, Royal Oak John and Marion Walker, 4456 Lamson, Drayton Plains Mervin and Mary Sawyer, 5621 Hough- ten, Troy Towns -T, Winifred J. Schilling, 4774 Stoneleigh, Bloomfield Hills Florence = Miller, 2375 Willow Beach, Keego Harbo: Ronald esar 1146 Hartwig, Rochester Loretto Veronica Ferguson, 21862 Cam- bridge, Berkiey erie Pursiow, 6540 Waldon Rd, Wilfrid Some ears 1235 W Laie Rd. August Draft Quota Set at 95 for County Three Oakland County | draft boards wil Icall 95 of the 574 Mich- igan men scheduled for military induction during August. Pontiac draft board No, 65 will call six men, while county board No. 67 will setect 23 men for mili- tary service. Royal Oak board: No. 66 will call nine men, The 574 total is the largest call since May. Col. Arthur A. Holmes, state selective service director, predicted that most of the August quota wil be filled by volunteers. Non-volunteers will be at least 21 years of age. Wayne county wiil furnish 125 men of the total. A parsec is a unit of astro- nomical measurement equal to approximately 19 trillion _tniles. Anglo-American School Term Ends in Moscow MOSCOW w—Children from 12 countries attended the Anglo- American. School in Moscow this year, It has just closed its term. The school attracts the children of most of Moscow's foreign col- ony, Represented this ye a the United States, Britain, Yugoslavia,* Pakistan, aes tan, Sweden and Indonesia. All instruction is in English. Magy pupils arrive not speaking a word of it, but by.June they are generally proudest of their ability to speak English. A typical comment in the school yearbook is written ‘by Sinad Srinaganand, son of an attache at that land's embassy. Writing a bi- ographical sketch of a Finnish dip- lomat’s son, he says: “His name is Jukka Hallama ang he plays with me every day except when he is sick sometimes. He. is from Finland and I am a @hailander, I understand what he says and he understands me be- cause we speak English now, At recess we swing together. Finish!” The school is located in an old, badly run-down palace. An Amer- ican teacher is brought over each year. Miss Nancy Sewell of Phil- adelphia was assisted this year by wives from the American, British, Canadian and Dutch embassies. Williams Faces About, Signs Business Tax LANSING u — Reversing his previous opposition, Gov. Williams today signed the legislative bill in- creasing the business receipts tax about $30,000,000 a year. The governor noted that two years ago he had let the original tax become law without his signa- ture. He said he signed the in- crease this year because it was a better pill. ZIMMERMAN Pick.UF Drive | Industrial Head for Pontiac Area Selected as Industrial chairman for the Pontiac Area United Fund drive this fall is George K. Zimmerman, of 86 Otta- wa Dr., according to Robert M. Critchfield, campaign chairman. Zimmerman will head solicitation of 30,000 workers in automotive plants and other major industries here. A local resident for over 2 years, Zimmerman is vice presi- dent of the Pontiac Varnish Co. He has volunteered his services during several UF and Community Chest drives in the past. He is a Chamber of Commerce and Federal Savings and Loan __ member. Italy, Finland, Turkey, Afghanis- | __ Division | ‘ the air and will not lose it so long The Day in Birmingham City Officials Sweat Out Threatened Water Pinch. BIRMINGHAM—With a plentiful supply of water expected jpst a year away, city officials are keep- ing their fingers crossed that lengthy dry spells which could send water pressure’ dangerously low will not hit here this summer. “We're trying to suffer fhrough this year and hope we don’t have to suffer through it again,”’ said Park Smith, city fire chief and the official who keeps tabs’ on the ticklish water situation. Next duly, a supply of Detroit water will be brought inte- Bir- mingham, according to the sched- ule of the Southeastern Oakland County Water Authority, of which Birmingham is a member.- The city will be able to take as many as 6.5 million gallons of water per day from the big mains now slowly progressing northward, said L. R. Gare, city engineer. Added to the 6 million-gallon | capacity of the city’s eight wells, the long-time water problem should | be solved, officials believe. MIXING TROUBLE Gare said it is likely that some, if not all, of the local water will be used during peak summer days. He noted, however, that ‘from studies it appears there may be some difficulty in mixing the De- troit water with the well water. Detroit water, he explained, is much softer than Birmingham's. It is possible a water softening plant may have to be constructed to make the two competieic, be said. Meanwhile, Smith is keeping a! wary eye on the production of the | city’s wells, and more important, the consumption during peak periods of the day. “It isn't what we can pump in a 24-hour period,” he said. “It’s what we can pump at __ peak periods.’" The 5-9 p.m. period on hot days is when most water is used, he said. RECORD MAY 21 On May 21, Smith said, the city pumped the most water in its his- tory. Consumption fell just below the 6,000,000-gallon mark, exceed- ing by more than 500,000 gallons the high established one day last September. Smith said if a long, hot dry spell occurs lawn sprinkling re- strictions may have to be tight- Russian Air Buildup Fear Unwarranted SUN VALLEY, Idaho # — Sen. Welker (R-Idaho) says he doesn’t “see any great point in becoming too alarmed over recent reports of increased Soviet capability in the air.” * * * “We do know enough about the Russian air force, however,” he said, “‘to say that the United States has not lost superiority in as we retain an intelligent atti- | tude towards providing for this vi- | tal defense force.” * .* @ “Because the Russians showed a number of late model aircraft | at a Moscow fly-by there is no | valid reason to believe that they | now outstrip us in air production | |and training,” he said, | He said ‘Russia presents a far | greater threat in the political, eco- | nomic, scientific and psychological fields. Welker addressed the Interna- tions] Circulation Managers Assn. yesterday. é ened further. Now, sprinkling may be done at fPomes with odd- numbered addresses on odd-num- bered days of the month, and vice- versa for even-numbered homes. “We might have to make it | just at night, or every fourth day. Of course, that decision would be up to the City Commission,” he said, “If we get any breaks, like we | did Thursday, we'll be able to hold our own,” he added optimistically. | The water authority, composed of cities from Birmingham south, is building a new main north from Greenfield and 8-Mile roads and is | extending an old main that for- merly went as far north as Royai Oak, according to Gare. It is costing $6,000,000 to build “BREEZE” Dripless PAINT As Advertised in LIFE 9x9-Inch Size VINYL TILE the system, which will furnish 42.5 million gallons per day. The wa- ter will be purchased from the De- troit Water Dept. The Detroit water will enter Bir- mingham’s system:at three points on 14-Mile road, at Southfield, Pierce and Cummings, Gare said. * * * Vernon C. Page Private funeral service was held this morning for Vernon C. Page, 64, of 767°Colonial Ct., from the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Mr. Page died in Pontiac Wednesday after a brief. illness. He was born Oct. 7, 1890 at Ash- land, Kans. Mr. Page, a manufac- turer's representative, headed the firm “on Page & Page. He was a resident here for six -years. He is survived by his widow, ‘Lois Heinz Page; one son, Vernon C., of Covington, Ky.; a daughter, Mrs, James Broeker, of Cleveland, and two brothers, Ben, of Kansas City, and Harold, of San Antonio, Tex. 5 15; Inlaid Vinyl Coated Linoleum TILE Reg. 15¢ — 9x9 Size Regular $1.10 Half Pint Nu-Enamel PAINT All Colors. Special Offer 29 Have a Safe and Sane 4th SPENCERS FLOOR COVERINGS 3511 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. FE 4-9581 OPEN THURS., FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS Milford Hardware 404 Main St. Milford Simmons Hardware 2900 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor ‘ McKibben & Childs Haw. Union Lake Shopping Center Pontiac gp Ih That Fresh NEW Look Lasts longer with = BPS HOUSE PAINT Get Extra Years of Protection and Beauty With durable, economical BPS House Paints. -Top-quality BPS House Paints save you money because they work easier, cover more, and get extra years of sparkling beauty. WANE ili i for There’s a BPS House Paint Every Need! There is a BPS White House Paint for every purpose. Scores of beautiful colors to please every- one. And rubberized, water-resistant STUCCO LUX, too, for stucco, concrete, brick or block. = (BES) Ls) =| [tse ra Ral : Pontiac Travis Hardware 456 Orchard Lake Ave. Pontiac Wilson Hardware yo “On the Lake \ Walled Lake Fay Hdw. Brownie Hardware Sanford at Wilson. Pontiac -: & Sporting Goods Huron at Telegraph Pontiac coe Hardware manne at Auburn Rd. Pontiac HERE’S WHERE TO BUY BPS QUALITY PAINTS Talbott Lumber Co. 1025 Oakland Avenue Deer Lake Lumber Supply 7110 Dixie Highway Clarkston Holly Car and Home Supply : i { 603 North Saginaw : Holly . Lewis Hardware 4460 Elizazeth Lake Road Pontiac oe ' or . i , = . $ ? a THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY }, 1955 ; : | OO an 8 fF Waa tot Expansion S ale ——————— Ni OS a Modern Roto-Rockers . by Clevlander It rocks! It swivels! This modern chair is available in your choice of blonde or mahogany woodwork. Innerspring seats and backs with handsome me- talic tweed covers. : Onl bs 49° $5 Dewn it The last word in style, this handsome swivel rocker is trimmed in polished brass. Quality construction combined with beautiful fabrics makes this the outstanding chair value in Pontiac. ... sno deo coc oc $ 5 9 95 “onl 6-Pc. Sofa Bed Group ony 9 8 O> = ONLY $9 DOWN! PARKING Extraordinary! You say — and it’s true! This wonderfully FASY Plenty of “Boodle-Bagsy” Carriage -- Bassinet -- Travel Bed All in One $24” For crowded quarters, the ideal car- riage! It’s easy for mother to fold and carry up and down stairs. It tucks away in the back of the car. Use it in hotels, tourist camps, on- train, ‘plane, and in the car. Baby sleeps peacefully in a comfy bassinet, prom- enades proudly in an attractive car- riage or travels in style in a safe, cozy travel bed! handsome, completely practical group — priced so invitingly. Changes from smart sitting room to com- fortable bedroom in minutes. Buy now — save! Large CREDIT selection! Hurry! Hurry for the Bargain Rug Buy of a Lifetime! Choice of florals, modern leaf and set twist patterns. Buy during our Expansion Sale - when prices are at their lowest. . ~BROADLOOM 27 in. steir carpet, red, green or grey .......... 2.98 12 ft. Axminster, beautiful floral on tan ground . 4.49 12 ft. Axminster, combination beige, tan, coral leaves 5.95 9 ft. Axminster, beautiful bright floral on grey .. 5.99 9 ft. all wool solid grey twist ................ 8.75 12 ft. beautiful tweeds, comb. wool, tufton, nylon .. 9.95 12’x15°10” Broadioom remnant, solid green twist .. 169.50 10’x15’ Broadioom remnent, green all wool twist ... 134.50 9x12 Ft. RUGS 9’x12’ Pressed fibre, rose, ton or green .......... 19.95 9’x12’ Reversible, fringed, tan, grey, multi-color .. 34.50 9’x12’ Wool Chenille, grey, green, ton, red ....., 59.50 9’x12’ All Wool Axminster, blue leef only ...... 49.50 9’x12’ Axminsters, assorted floral and leaves .... 59.50 | Broadloom and 9x12 Rug Sale! Mo. 485 And Now - The Amazing New STROLLER “BOODLE-BUGGY” = Bee Just imagine, in addition to the ¥ multiple uses of the ‘'Boodle- Buggy’’ you can now get one with the Stroller feature! just drop the front, and presto, it's a handy stroller. *] 7” OVER 40 YEARS OF SERVICE SS No. 72 STROLLER No. 81 STROLLER No. 41 “MEDRIVE” Candy Cane “tanopy in A _ jaunty little stroller, just WITH FAMOUS WELSH UP-R-DOWN FEA. @ | fed and white. Remov- right for baby’s daily outings, TURE. Teaches baby to steer, honk the horn : — sit down oF stand, able Candy Cane shop- shopping or visiting. and watch traffic. Baby can 361 South Sagina w Street ae $995 = $695 aS $595 CN] \ ; : Fa ss oT ; - : \ tT} oA ‘ ? = p THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1933 | Croc WICHITA, Kan.—im Fay Crocker | effort indicated she was dead seri- | money, Mary Lena Faulk of Thom- ) J \ in the 148 British Amateur, I re- member one that was just about er in Far ly Lead === CLARKSTON |breezed to a“two-stroke lead in| ous about winning first money in| asville, Ga., shot a first round 77. the opening round of the Women's | the $7,500 meet. She is from Mon-/| She was a stroke ahead of Patty : GOLF COURSE National Open golf tournament | tevideo, Uruguay. Berg, the friendly pro from St. An- yesterday—but she failed to better * *¢ drews, Ill, Patty complained she NINE | par. A couple of strokes behind Miss | ‘‘was dead tired” after winning her HOLES © | The wind proved a severe handi-| Crocker was Jacqueline Yates, a| sixth Western Women’s Open last leap to the field. Redlands (Calif.) College sopho-| week and “well spanked” by the SEMI- Miss Crocker, a consistent play-| more from Honolulu. She played | winds here, PUBLIC ‘er in tournament competition this|the windy Wichita Country Club * ¢ «6 : _year,. turned in a 37-37—74, two| course in 38-38-76. | Louise Suggs, Sea Island, Ga. Eston Road | strokes over par. But her opening! Another solid candidate for top| the leading money winner through at 16 tournament this year, started Walters Lake the second round with a 79, same Moves Under Way to Pay | sce rstes by ciora ‘armstrong of Oakland, Calif., and the colorful Honor to Agganis Memory |*™ *“"?"." 2°" Most of the players found the LYNN, Mass (INS)—The ‘wid- | day for charity at Fenway Park, | opening going an almost impossible owed mother of Harry Agganis has | home of the Red Sox, in Boston. | task. Miss Berg said it was the moved to perpetuate the memory | The archbishop said: roughest winds he had faced in al- of the famed Boston University “He was an inspiration to all} most 23 years of tournament golf. land Red Sox athlete, who died | young people. He is no more an) s 2s *# Monday following a long bout with | athlete to grace this park. Harry |’ Informed the Southerly winds hit pneumonia. Agganis {is dead. gusts up to 50 miles per hour Miss “He has been in many contests | Suggs commented: and won many victories ... who *. * * will say he did not win the greatest “I would have bet they reached battle of all? 75 miles at times. I played in rain “A& charactcr such as Harry Ag-| and winds up to 75 miles an hour Lat bisa | DUAL EXHAUSTS *1]9> and up LG. WILLIAMS ¢ Wishes to Ansounce His Association with the Sales Department Homer Hights Motor Sales, Inc. Osferéd, Michigan Fe s-ana OA 62202 Mrs. Georgia Agganis, mother of the 26-year-old Red Sox Ist baseman, asked that a scholar- ship be established in his honor at Lynn Classical High School, where he first gained athletic fame. She asked that those de- no sting. For him, life has been changed, it has not been taken away.” siring to send flowers as an ex- pression of homage to her son, instead donate. the money to the scholarship fund. . | The grieving mother was not NB A Puts Okeh ‘alone in her son's name. A move 4 (was underway to name a new CHEAPIES | 1950 Ford 2-Door There Are 1,000's of Miles With |gymnasium in the rea St. ° 1949 Dodge Sedan ........... 144 PO eciiges Greek Orthodox Church, R Bo _ We Stock a Complete Line of ED-EL-BROCK Years of Good 190 Nese A Door, 144 Pp coe ie ac On Refurn BOUT if ane orrennauser seep Equipment: - . 1947 Pontiac Sedan .......... 99 | clr, William J Curley sald he] Ring Body Approves aes sige orang for a Se rvice in These 1950 Pontiac 2-Door.......... (ol [Sa eco Cale for coe Se d C 7 1949 Ford 2-Door.............. 144 poe Sees, a Ex-Champ Carter Good Use ars:.: 1950 Hudson 2-Door.......... 144 [Bl Richard J. Cushing in an appear-| PROVIDENCE, R.I. — The Motor Mart Auto Parts 1948 Ford 2-Door 99 ) ance at the mayor's annual field pepenen Boxing cag otis 1954 Ford 2-Door $ 999 Ss _ ‘ phe sphiNelie pple cases 121-423 E. Montcalm FE 4-8230 3 p . H re +s ee ee ee we : 899 1949 Olds 88 2-Door +‘ s ©. © we ee 8 le 199 Fishing Outlook Bue aes = cared Carter or the lightwe: title. 1951 Ford Herdtop 544 a Reported Good | "Smit, wn te canpinaiy Se ee ooo ood . ° a split decision at ston in : 1953 Chevrolet Hardtop ...... 144 Is § $ During Holiday —|wemesuy nic metroela Thank You... — = LANSING .® — Fishing condi-| ssiq yesterday the NBA would ies Se Sedan......... oo itons = Lay ee vere sanction the return match Peiea oa - 4 - ord 2-Door ........... ate Coanevation deparitaaes asl (CN cee Gt Gace, nn wish to thank each and every s. vh tributed to the won- 1951 Pontiac Sedon ......... 444 A REAL VACATION SPECIAL! ee —_—_ derful present and purse given . ° ‘ row clear t * © 1953 Ford Victoria .......... 1044 1954 FORD 2-Door normal sity god ene ve |SOFAtOGA Opposes SUR aceon onto 1951 Mercury Club Coupe . 499 See eal) FURS ronal Nashua in Dwyer Athletic Club, of the Y. M.C. A., 1954 Chevrolet Deluxe 4-Door.. 1199 1953 Packard 4-Door ........ 1044 1951 Ford 2-Door ........... 299 1953 Nash 2-Door........... 799 1952 Willys Station Wagon... 544 1952 Olds 88 2-Door ....... 899 1950 Plymouth Club Coupe.... 299 1951 Chrysler 4-Door ........ 499 1952 Nash 2-Door........... 544 1952 Ford Ranch Wagon ..... 7199 1951 Chevrolet Deluxe 2-Door.. 444 1953 Plymouth Sedan ........ 644 1939 Cadillac 4-Door ........ 244 1952 Ford 2-Door ........... 599 1950 Olds 88 4-Door.......... 444 1952 Chevrolet Deluxe 2-Door.. 544 1950 Buick 2-Door........... 299 1953 Plymouth Metal Sta. Wgn. 799 1949 Chrysler Sedan ......... 244 1953 Ford Ranch Wagon...... 1099 1951 Kaiser 2-Door .......... - 299 1950 Lincoln 2-Door ......... 399 1952 Buick 2-Door.._........... 844 1953 Pontiac Deluxe 2-Door... 1044 1952 DeSoto 4-Door ......... 899 1954 Ford Hardtop .......... 1544 8 Cylinder and Heater $257 Down and $29.70 Monthly Your Old Car Down or $10.00 Down end Slightly Higher Payments CONVERTIBLES 1953 Pontiac Convertible ..... $1299 1951 Ford Convertible ....... 599 1952 Ford Convertible ....... 899 1950 Nash Convertible ....... 199 1950 Plymouth Convertible . 444 - 1954 Ford Convertible ...... 1544 1953 Chevrolet Convertible . 1099 1948 Ford 2 Ton Pickup....... $244 1954 Ford 2 Ton Pickup....... 7199 1954 Ford 34 Ton 350 Express... 799 1941 Ford ¥2 Ton Pickup....... 44 1947 Chevrolet /2 Ton Pickup... 244 1940 Ford /2 Ton Panel........ 299 BRAKE SPECIAL FOR ONLY 99: WE WILL 1. Pull wheel inspect lining end drums 2. Adjust shoes for full contact 3. Check master cylinder level 4. Road test for proper brakes 5. Limited time only — Ford only | the Au Sable, lower Pere Mar- quette and Little Manistee Rivers are good, and fair fly hatches were reported on other streams. Fishermen reported best luck using smaller flies in evening fishing on the Pere Marquette and Little Manistee, Rivers. The department reported good bass fishing on the south end of Lake Leelanau in Leelanau coun- ty, Hodenpyle backwaters in Man- istee county, Lake Missaukee in Missaukee county, Pearl Lake in |Benzie county, Fletcher Flood- | waters in Alpena and Montmorency counties, in the Pinconning bayous and in the marshes along the | shores of Saginaw Bay. Good perch fishing was reported along the Lake Huron shore in Alcona county and off piers at Frankfort, Manistee, Ludington, Pentwater and Muskegon. Bridge Jumpers Lose BELMONT, N. Y. @ — When Nashua won the Belmont Stakes by last of Delaware Park's distaff; nine lengths a number of bettors| biz three—the — the Dela- sought to beat the 3 to 20 fa- vorite. A total of $82,039 was wag- ered against. Nashua. The total bet on the race was $328,336. Br racetrack term used for those who EXPERT cane POR OUTBOARD MOTORS | jumpers is the| mile and a quarter, replaces the wager against @ prohibitive favor-| year had a value of $100,000. ite. ‘ . NEW YORK (®—Saratoga was named to oppose Nashua Saturday in the $50.000-added Dwyer Stakes at Aqueduct, and the decision as- sures the racing customers and TV audience some action judging by past performances. The black colt from Virginia, | who has definite ideas of his own, | might press Nashua to a track record. Or, he might hop over the fence and gallop d@éwn Rockaway Boulevard. Race will be on TV (ABC) and radio (ABC) at 3:15 to 3:30 p.m. High Voltage, Parlo | Choices in Delaware | STANTUN, Del. (—A field of | 20 is expected for Saturday's run- | ning of the $150,000 Delaware Handicap, the world’s richest race for fillies and mares, with sopho- more High Voltage and four-year- old Parlo the early favorites. The Delaware Handicap is the | New Castle Stakes, which are run on suc- cessive Saturday's. The Delaware Handicap, at a'| ware Oaks and New Castle Handicap which last Hardtoppers Meet A special meeting of the Land | O’Lakes Racing Association will be | held tonight at 8:30 p. m. at beth Lake Road. Secretary John McComb of the LLRA made the announcement today. June 20, 1955. MARK A. MORAN While I am retiring from the ‘Y’—I am return- inging to pivate pacticed. If any of you are in pain and cannot get a doctor call FE 4-6310 day or night and I will give you relief so you can get to the doctor. _At present I will give you Physiotherapy treat- ments in your home. ‘Thursday editions of the Press are good as The coupons found in Tuesday, Wednesday and follows: No: 1 is good for 1 treatment; No. 2 good for 2 full physiotherapy treatments; No. 3 good for 3 full physiotherapy treatments. MARK A. MORAN 29 Neome Drive FE 4-6310 Festival of Summer Bargains! Chevrolet — Pontiac — Buick Get the Deal of a Lifetime! NOW! t.c. ANDERSON unc. Lake Orion, Mich. MY 2-2411 tee te KKK KK KK KK, OUR SALESMEN ... 2 ARE EATING on the Wow! We're so busy selling New 1955 Chevrolets that our salesmen can't even find time to go out to lunch— they have to eat “on-the-go” right in the showroom! %'35-CARS — All Serviced, Polished and Ready to Go! i . & 5 MINUTE DELIVERY — Many Models, |. and Many Colors to Choose From! sing and eres fr ‘tee : 5 i. e | all lehmeen Ovmnecs, We ontl ho . . greet new Sea-Horses. too. “The Best on Wheels and Deals” LOW BANK RATES -- NO DOWN PAYMENT 13% Mile Rd. and Woodward Phones: Mi! 4-7500—JO 4-6266 and 464 South Woodward, Birmingham ‘ LI 9-4000—LI 9-4001 VISIT OUR LOCATIONS AT OUR EXPENSE : A PHONE CALL WILL START COURTESY CAR TO YOUR HOME AND BRING YOU TO OUR SALES ROOM Marine Supply 396 Orchard Leke Ave. | FE 2-8020 ee a a a ae Tt oo 2 onan MME EKER HH KE RH e He RRR KH HK HK HK HH HH HF ak hk kkk hhh keke eh keke ehh hkkekkkkkee 2 sail 7 y / i iaa | THE potarac PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY oo 1955 WIMBLEDON, England (UP) | supremacy in 10 renewals since pecoanibed as the unofficial but un- Both are 24. They have met of Italy, in the quarter finals. ; S Mi —Top-seeded Tony Trabert of | World War H. doubted world’s amateur cham-| three times previously and Trabert | Nielsen's defeat of Australian star van Shopping center, Middlebelt : | has won each time. Those matches|Ken Rosewall in the semi-finals | and Orchard Lake roads. Cincinnati, O., achieved the first major goal on his 1935 tennis program today when he won the men’s singles title at the Wim- biedon championships with a 6-3, 1-5, 6-1 victory over Denmark's Kurt Nielsen. Trabert becomes the seventh U.S, player to capture the sym- bol of world amateur tennis WIMBLEDON, England —Tony Trabert and Kurt Nielsen, two blast-away players of great power, bombard each other on Wimble- don’s center court today for the men’s singles title in the all-Eng- land tennis championships. Either Trabert, the awesome American, or Nielsen, the danger- ous Dane, will walk off the court -Jones Hurls Gritfs to 2nd ‘Win With 4 ASS D Mets 3, Dub un ri Griff's Grill + _ftosebud Mkt. 6 “LASS E Lunsford market 17, Cass Ponts 2 Griff’s Grill won its 2nd straight Class D City League game Thurs- day, while the Mets in D and Luns- ford Market in Class E also were - victorious in the only other games played. All morning games in Knothole ‘and Class F loops were rained out. Jim Jones hurled a 4+hit shutout * as Griff's beat Rosebud Market, 50. He struck out 11 and walked only 1. The Grillmen got only 5 hits off Dave Smith. A double and single % by Bud and Al Hayward in the = Ist brought home a run, and 2 more were added in the 3rd on a walk, Jerry Vallad’s single, an error and Bob Smith's single. ae | The other Class D contest was a ? tight pitcher’s battle between Mets’ Ron Sandage and Jim Swain of > Dublin Community Center. Dublin * took a 1-0 lead in the 2nd on Mel . Bowick’s double and a single by : Swain, but Mets tallied twice in the 7th on Gary Thomas’ single, Herb Butler's double and San- -Hit Shutout innings, and 4 in the 5th, but the game became a runaway when the the 6th frame. | sible, In a duel like that the Market nine clubbed out 9 runs in | pion. For both men this is their biggest | day in tennis. For the spectators / it there is left on the worn center | the battle promises booming serv- ices, stinging volleys and tactics calling for attack and more attack. - This should not be a contrast in styles, Both believe in pound- ing the ball hard and taking charge at the net as soon as pos- man who cracks first usually loses the whole thing, Trabert, the pride of Cincinnati and of American amateur tennis, is fit, relaxed and confident. So is Nielsen, a Copenhagen sporting goods importer. Nielsen went to a Mayfair restaurant and had a/| fancy meal and a glass of wine | last night. Trabert read a novel. | | Seixas, Philadelphia. / were on hard courts. Today's play will be on grass—or what little of court, Top seeded Trabert is the favor-} ite. But Nielsen has become a mir- acle man of tennis. This is the sec- | ond time in three years that he) j has fought his way through to the finals as an unseeded player. In} 1953 he lost the big match to Vic) Trabert has not lost a set on his way to the finals. And he took out two international stars —fellow American Budge Patty and 1954 champion Jaroslav Drobny—to get there. Nielsen has had some close calls —the closest being the five set win he had against Nicola Pietrangelt, | rabert Wins Wimbledon in Straight Sets was one of the big upsets of the tournament. ° The all- American grip on the women’s singles title became an | all-California stranglehold yester- | day. The only non-Californian in gl last four — Doris Hart of Cor Gables, Fla.—was upset by petite Mrs. Beverly Baker Fleitz 6-3, 6-0. Mrs. Fleitz shifts her racquet from |hand to hand and laces into the ball with the power of someone twice her size. She will mect Louise Brough of Beverly Hills in Saturday s wom- en's final. The men's doubles title match Saturday will be between two Aus- tralian teams with Rosewall and Neale Fraser meeting Lew Hoad | and Rex Hartwi ig. pe eet ers Casting Exhibition for Angling Devotees A free demonstration of casting using many types of fishing lures will be offered area fang Friday | i night at the Sylvan Hardware, Syl- Donald Hamm, widely known sports goods representative, will give the demonstration. A ques- tion-answer period will follow. Pro- ! gram will run from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Returns Punt 98 Yards, Longest punt return in National Football League history was’ 98 yards and good for a touchdown by Gil LeFebvre of Cincinnati against Brooklyn in 1933. EDGEWOOD DRIVING RANGE Improve Your Score Practice More -OVERLEA Veteran Gene Sarazen Most Durable in Open’ SAN F — w—Gene Sare- 8900 Commerce Rd. ‘Also TAIL PIPES and EXHAUST PIPES INSTALLED FREE ae « dage's single. . Lunsford's pecked away at Cass Ponts for 2 runs in the 3rd and 4th Golf Clinic Sam Snead‘s Position the left foot an inch or two farther back from the direc- tion line than the right with a wood club. And angle the left foot . , New 18,000-lb. GVW on a “2-ton” truck! ~ That’s the new rating of Ford’s F-600 with heavy-duty components and 140-h.p. V-8. Big ’ new capacity at lowest cost! i NSS ons : | | i slightly toward the green. This @ permits a full, rounded finish. Now notice the diagonal line through the shoulder. The left shoulder is rising, as it should, getting out of the way so the right shoulder can pivot down and under the chin. The left hip, too, has pivoted back out of the way of the arms and hands, to permit a full follow- through. Most of the weight is now on the left leg, but the right toe still has a firm grip on the ground for balance. At the point pictured, all the forces contribut- ing to a smooth, rhythmic, swing have now reached maximum. The club has reached its greatest speed just at impact. Get our bandwagon deal... best truck buy of the year Ford Trucks are outselling every other make! And here’s the biggest reason why: ONLY FORD gives you modern Short Stroke power, V-8 or Six, in every model—and at no extra cost! TOP VALUE ANNIVERSARY, SALE But we want to sell even more trucks! How are we going to do it? By offering you values you just can’t afford to pass up —real honest-to-goodness Bandwagon buys! A really choice selection of Top Valve USED CARS BRAID MOTOR SALES DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer 2° = LOCATIONS || “=~ oe - OB eee at W Pike YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD FORD DEALER — HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR TRUCKING NEEDS Lowest-priced Pickup with modern Short Stroke power! It’s the Ford F-100, with your choice of V-8 or Six. Biggest-capacity standard Pickup body, too: . . plus up-to-the-minute styling and the wonderful com- fort of Ford’s three-man Driverized Cab. FORD TRIPLE ECONOMY TRUCKS FE 2-0186 and 680 North Cass Ave. || - | GREAT TV!/ FORD THEATER, WW}, CHANNEL 4, 8:30 TO 9:00 P.M., THURSDAY ae ! 4 ¢ \ F ds Riese / y : f i " fa ' i ¥ if : ia Fah ee TO ee i ee So eo ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1955 Vickers Inc., Joan Ebeling Is Married Firm, New City to Arthur Leroy Banghart ROMEO—Joanne Frances Ebel- _ Ing became the bride of Arthur in an evening Helen Ebeling attended her sis- ter ag mmid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. James Anderson, sister Harold Banghart, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Larry Banghart, Robert Ebeling. Donald Bathurst and trip to nosthern Michi- gan and Wisconsin. Upon their return the Bangharts will move into their naw home at 248 Ewell street. Weaver Reunion Attended by 55 Family Relatives MARLETTE — Mr. and Mrs. James A. Weaver of Peck, emter- tained approximately 55 relatives at a reunion of the Weaver family held Sunday. A co-operative dinner was a feature of the afternoon, Another family reunion of the . Harris-Densmore families was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Ruh of Midland. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Atkins and Mrs, Eugene Cotter of Marlette attended, County Deaths Mrs. Rose E. Faler _ORTONVILLE—Service for Mrs. Rose E. Faler, 78, 144 Narrin St.. who died Thursday at Goodrich Hospital, will be Saturday at 2 p.m. from the C. F. Sherman Fu- neral Home, Ortonville. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Davison. Surviving are four sons, Fred. of Durand; Ralph, of Flint; Den- ver (Jim), of Ortonville, and Edgar, of Clarkston; two daugh- ters, Mrs. Edith Kennedy of Boyne City; Mrs. To Smith, of Columbia- ville (Mich.); two sisters, Mrs. Mae Cook and Mrs. Evelyn Art- man, both of Jamestown, Pa.; 14 grandchildren and 24 great-grand- children. Mrs, Donna King AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Donna Lee King, of 3584 Alida St., who died early this morning at her home, will be to- night at 8 p.m. in the Pixley Fu- neral Home, Rochester. She will then be taken to Mary, Ky., where service and burial will take place Sunday at 3 p.m. Mrs. King, who has lived in Avon Township for the past three years, is survived by five daugh- ters, Mrs. Cora Burton of Roch- ester; Mrs. Pina Childers, South Lyon, Mrs, Gladys Childers, Bay City, Mrs, Angie Taulbe of Bay City, Mrs. Mida Childers of Bay City; three sons, Fred King, Moun- ta and Thomas, all of Rochester and 27 grandchildren. Harry N, Williams UTICA — Funeral service will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. from the Schwarzkoff-Milliken Funeral Home for Harry N. Williams, 77, of 7321 West St. Mr. Williams died Thursday in Mount Clemens after a lengthy illness. Surviving are his widow, Fran- ces, a daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Grinnell of Pontiac, and two sons, Norman of Detroit and Henry of Toledo. Other survivors include two brothers Roy of Algonac, Phil of Highland Park, Four grandchil- dren and seven great grandchil- dren also survive. The Rev, Peter Bell of the Washington Methodist Church will officiate with burial in the -Pres- tonville Cemetery. FOR SPEEDIER SELLING use Classified ads! House, car, furni- ture, eee FE 2-8181. = Drama Contest. Slated in Romeo Local Players Group to Conduct Competition for Peach Festival ROMEO — A dramatic contest will be staged Sept. 3 as the Romeo Players’ contribution to the Michigan Peach Festival Labor Day weekend. The request from players’ pres- ident Mrs. Philip M. Stone was made before the festival board at its regular meeting last night. Amateur dramatic groups from neighboring communities wil! be invited to enter the competition. They will be asked to stage a one-act play for first and second- place prize money. This type of competition was staged in con- nection with the festival in 1950 and is being revived for the first time this year. Mrs. Lester Poosch was ap- pointed the peach queen’s chap- by the festival board. She queen Aug. 9, to various public events during the fina] weeks before the festival. Fred Powers, Lions Club mem- ber, has accepted the post of pub- licity chairman, according to an- nouncement made at last night's meeting. Board President Bert Kernaghan reported that the festival float is nearing completion and will be en- tered in the Fourth of duly pa- rade in Utica. It will also be en- tered in the Fraser Lions Club Parade on July 24. Pat Dallwitz, recently named ‘‘Miss Romeo,” will ride in the honor position on the float, surrounded by her at- tendants in these and other pa- rades before the festival. Fireworks fo Climax Milford Observance Highland Fire Department and/| main works will highlight the celebra- tion Sunday at the Highland School grounds on Milford road: Two teams of the Babe Ruth League are scheduled to play, and rides on the firetrucks will be of- fered to the children present. . Other attractions will be clowns, penny scrambles and games. -Also planned is a concert by the Mil- ford High School and junior high bands at 6 p.m. The outing is sponsored by the merchants of Milford. Four Injured in Crash on M24 Near Metamora METAMORA—Four people were injured in an auto mishap Wednes- day on M24, Police said Douglas Vaughn, 18, of Lapeer, crashed into the rear of a car driven by Elbert. Wil- liams. Williams was taken to La- peer County General Hospital, as were three passengers in the are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. William Day of Metamora. —— Metamora Banquet METAMORA—A Father and Son Banquet will be held at the Hunters Creek Church, Thursday, July 4, at 7 p.m. 'Viekers on behalf of the town- 9451 Elizabeth Lake | OXBOW LAKE PAVILION EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE YOUR a= il | The “Sunset Ranger” Way! . OLD TIME — HILLBILLY — SWING so MLC. and CALLER — WILL MORRIS Road BEER WINE Settle Dispute Trouble Arose Over Company's Plans for Annexation TROY TOWNSHIP — Vickers, ine. and Troy Township officials reached agreement here. Thursday night, with Vickers dropping -ts lawsuit against the township. * * * Walter O. Koch, attorney for Vickers Inc., appeared before fe Township Board at a special meet- ing, where he filed the following statement in the form of a letter. It sald: “Enclosed is a signed stipulation for the dismissal witb prejudice of the above action by¥ Vickers, Inc., against Troy Township. : “It is the intention of Vickera Inc., and we are authorized to 40 advise you, that no further cout action will be taken to challenge the validity of the incorporation of portions of Troy Township as the City of Troy, as voted at a special election held on June 4%, 1955."' It was signed, Monahan, Hart and Crawmer, by Walter O. Koch. DISCUSSION HELD The matter was discussed by the' Troy Township Board at the spe- cial meeting and the board asked Malcolm Heber, township attorney, to enter into the stipulation with ship. * * * A year and a half ago, Vickers purchased a 76-acre site at the | southwest corner of 15-Mile and Crooks Rds. in the township for an office building and experi- mental laboratory. In early March of this year, an announcement came out that Vickers intended to annex the property from Troy te the city of Royal Oak. On March 4, a citizens’ group in the tewnship was formed to stop the annexation. It prepared petitions for incorporation of cer- tain areas of the township as a Drops “Its Lawsuit Against Troy Township WATERFORD—Roy A, Larmee, Waterford Township High School principal, has been named a staff associate to the Midwest Adminis- tration Center at the University of Chicago. a * * _ One of six young school admin- istrators chosen from a nationwide group of candidates, Larmee takes over his new post in September. He has been associated with the Waterford Schools for the past seven years. The Waterford Board of Edu- cation granted his release Thurs- day night at a special board meeting. In his work at the Midwest Ad- ministration Center, Larmee will assist in the programming and ex- ecution of the center's clinics, field studies and seminars, for which this organization is widely recog- camity to complete his work on his doctoral degree. Larmee plans to become a professor in educa-) tional administration, STUDIED IN GAN A native of Arbor, he studied at Michigan ‘State Normal College and the University of Michigan. He has had all of his teaching administrative experience in the Waterford Township Schools, After serving 1n the U. S. Army Air Corps in World War IT, he began teaching in the Waterford Village School in September 1948. He was later named principal at Hudson Covert School and went from there to the principalship of | ' the high school. Superintendent William Sbunck in commenting upon Larmee’s leaving, said, “I con- | nized His fellowship will last for two | years and he will have an oppor- sider Roy Larmee to be one of the outstanding school adminis- trators in the state of Michigan. He has imagination, initiative, WATERFORD ‘TOWNSHIP — | Bids for three elementary schools | were opened as the Board of Edu- cation met in special session here last night. Submitted as a combi- nation bid for all three schools, the low basic bid of $713,611 came from Schurrer Construction Co. The second low of. $721,700 came from the Bundy Construction Co. Bids were turned over to archi- tect Eugene Cleland for study and recommendations. The contract will be awarded next Thursday. The three schools are to be lo- cated on Winding Drive in Eliza- beth Lake Estates, on Midland Drive just off the Dixie between Waterford Village and Drayton Plains, and on Pontiac Lake Road near Cass Lake road. Plans for the three will be basic- ally the same as those for the home-rule city. . ‘These petitions were filed with the county clerk on March 7, and were approved by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors on April 12. ELECTION DATE SET The County Board of Supervisors set June 7 as the date for a special election to vote on the question of incorporation. ie * * A few days prior to April 12, Vickers officials started a suit in Oakland County Circuit Court challenging the validity of the in- corporation. They attempted te secure an injunction to hold up the June 7 election. Circuit Court Judge = Russel Holland denied their request, but did not dismiss the lawsuit, The election was held on June 7 and people of the township voted, 2.111 to 24, in favor of the im- corporation. In view of the overwhelming approval of the people, Norman R. Barnard, township supervisor, contacted Vickers officials and sug- gested that they work out the) problems of services to the prop- erty together, and that they re- ajpert” of ay This negotiation has been g0- ing on since June 8 and the de- cision last night was the cul- mination of the negotiation. Emma Mott, 98, Is ‘Grande Dame of 100 Offspring AUBURN HEIGHTS _ The “Grand Dame” of the Mott family, who can boast an even 100 direct descendants from sons through grea-great-grandchildren, was hor- ored recently at a family reunion to pay homage and respects the senior member of their family, Mrs. oo (Emma) Mca&t, now Heights and Holly, she now Rives in Romulus. Mrs, Mott numbers her offspring as follows: seven living sons tnd A pt resident of Aubau#n Wor G. Penhale, Teacher, Dies WALLED LAKE—Faculty and atudents of Walled Lake High echool are today mourning the death of Ivor G. Penhale, head hag the High school English depart- ment for the past eight years. ‘The teacher died in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Wednesday, after un illness of three weeks. Mr. Penhale received his edu- cation at Marquette Teachers Qoliege and Lawrence College fq Wisconsin, and his master's @egree from the University of Michigan. Before coming to Walled Lake, he taught at Hancock, Sault Ste. Marie, Whitmore, and was prin- cipal at Grand Ledge. At Walled English and American history. He served as sponsor of the Walled Lake chapter of the National Honor | Society. He is survived by his widow, Watherine, of 42490 Parkhurst, outh. Service will be held at 2 p.m. Gaturday from the Schroeder Fu- eral home, Plymouth. Potluck Dinner Marks + |Past Matrons’ 15th Year METAMORA—Mrs. Harry Whit- taker was hostess to the Metamora Past Matrons Club Wednesday aft- ernoon. Mrs. Oliver Moses was co- hostess. . A celebration which included a potluck dinner honored the 15th anniversary of the club's organi- gation. Mrs. Edward Dubey Sr., president, also celebrated her 28th wedding anniversary on the same day. Church to Show Movie METAMORA — “The Wine of the Morning” is the title of the latest film produced by Evangeli- cal Christianity, The film is based on the novel by Dr. Bob Jones, president of Bob’ Jones University. The film will be shown Sunday, July 17, at 8 p.m. in the Hunters Creek Community Church, Try Our PIZZA You'll say it’s the Best 138 South Woodward Mirmingham—Just South of Maple Featuring Italian and American Foods al OUR FAMOUS PASTRIES 1 Lake, Mr. Penhale taught senior | |. Waterford Township Opens Bids for 3 Grade Schools building now under construction on Crescent Lake road near Hatch- ery Road. 11 CLASSROOMS There will be eleven classrooms plus a kindergarten room, teach- ers’ lounge, and principal's and secretary's offices, in each. They will be one-story brick buildings with sintered clay block used on the inside partitions. The rooms will feature acoustic ceilings, ex- posed laminated wood beams, and asphalt tile floors. * * * The corridors will have cement enameled wainscoting applied to the masonry block and the floors will be of quarry tile. Lavatories of ceramic tile will be accessible from the playground. Two of the rooms, with divid- ing folding doors, will be used for an auditorium. They are situ- ated next to the lobby so that auditorium space may be in- creased by folding back the lobby partition. Construction is to be completed jin 210 days. In other business, the board ap- proved three new teachers’ con- tracts and accepted the resigna- tion of high school principal Roy Larmee. Waterford High Principal Appointed to Position at the University of Chicago Walled Lake Council fo Continue Search WALLED LAKE — The Walled _|Lake City Council last night at, la special meeting was unable to reach a decision on a city man- | ager. They will interview more candi- | jdates at their regular. meeting ROY A. LARMEE good planning ability and is forceful and courageous.” Shunck said that his loss would be keenly felt in Waterford Town- ship, but that the program at the University of Chicago will be of great benefit to Larmee and | eventually to public education in the country. s * * Larmee was named ‘‘Outstand- ing Young Man of 1954 of Water- | ford Township’ and has been ac- tive in civil defense planning for | the entire area. MILITARY PROGRAM He promoted statewide interest | in a military orientation class for | high school boys which resulted in Waterford being named a pilot school for- this program. Others states are now adopting the same class as part of regular school curriculum. * * * Larmee said, ‘I feel that I have been extremely fortunate in having spent the past seven years in Wa- terford Township Schools. It has been an inspiring experience for a school man to watch the eourage and determination with which the people here have met the problem of tremendous growth school system. “It has been my good fortune te work with a board of edyca- tion and a school staff of the highest caliber, and I know that if it had not been for the expert guidance of Superintendent Shunck, I would not have been offered thig opportunity.” in their Mr. and Mrs. Larmee have made | their home in Elizabeth Lake Es- tates. They will move to Chicago in the early fall. — ‘or Sat TAM 77 * s* ede ae mh é Me Bee iat te sah ta ‘ea: ie ind sf All our Take-Out Orders © MI 4.7764. DELICIOUS MEALS TO TAKE HOME | —Just call in your order—Tell us what you want ©> @ —And when and everything will. be aay 9 oe ' What could be easier—or quicker . ai nee ‘ alas MB i + ae Ps Seg a a vial See nd FF al packed in aluminum foil . PHONE © ... tempting delicious Chinese and Ameri- can foods . .. and a friendly atmosphere make dining at China City a true delight. WE ALSO PREPARE FOODS TO TAKE OUT WE CATER TO PRIVATE _ = PARTIES Paved Parking Area Free Tickets to Huron Theater to Each Customer! CHINA CITY 1070 West Huron Street FE 4-0340 Peat | | | Tuesday night, July 5 In further business, the council -|passed a resolution bestowing a $400 gift on Ray Price, city clerk, ‘| who has served without pay since /|the city was chartered. Icebreaker Boss Named GRAND HAVEN wh — Guard Lt. Cmdr. ner, now attached to headquarters at Washington, has been named skipper of the icebreaker Wood- bine. The appointment is effective Sept. 1. Cmdr, Carter succeeds Lt. Cmdr. E, H. Burt, the Soo, effective July 8. Coast | Frank B. Cart-! transferred to | Keego Council |Will Swear In Justice Soper KEEGO HARBOR-—Arnold So- per, elected Justice of the Peace after Keego was made a city on tonight at 8 p.m. The installation will take place at a special meeting of the city coun- cil in the Roan Building. During the meeting, the council will discuss and try to decide where the justice will have his office. Lapeer National Bank Opens Dryden Branch DRYDEN—The Dryden Branch of the First National Bank of La- peer will open in new quarters in the Evenson Building, Friday. The opening days will be highlighted ‘with festivities for both adults and children. The new bank features new floor- “ing, oak desks and counters. Annual Used Car Clearance Sale! OXFORD FOR 2 1955 FORD DEMONSTRATORS 1955 Country Sedan Fully Equipped ..... $2,595 1955 Customline 8 Cyl. 4-door ......... 1,695 S954 Ford 2-deee 2 ccs cc eeaeascccwns .. $1,250 1953 Ford Pickup 8 Cyl. Fordomatic ..... $ 795 CHEAPIES 1950 Mercury ....... pee ee ere $ 295 1950 Pontiac ... 1... eee. $ 195 North Ockland County's Busiest Ford Dealer 10-12 N. Washington, Oxford, Michigan. D SALES, INC. Phone OA 8-252! Tee FAMILY Ot Cor. Williams Lake-Airport Roads meee WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER f iN — Box Oftice’"Opens 7:15 Ao. FRIDAY & ESCAPADES Bob’s the menace of Venice! With the strains of Dixie” beating in VAN HEFLIN > THE RAID vant ey TECHNICOLOR THE FUNNIEST ROMANTIC CASANOVAS BIG NIGHT “" JOAN HOPE FONTAINE _ SATURDAY their hearts THEY WERE READY TO RIDE AND IGHT AGAIN: o = 2 Cee itt ae 3 EVER FILMED! t by TROHNIGOLOR, April 19, will be sworn into office | J q ——— ae sux eS ; ALA % THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JULY FY, 1955 - Most Grains Remain Static CHICAGO w— Except for those om soybeans, prices on the Board of Trade. were glued to previous closing levels during~-early et ing today. ee Moderate liquidation entered July beans at the start, but the contract recovered sturdily from a one-cent loss, All deliveries be- yond July suffered from excellence of new crop prospects. Losses ex- tended beyond a cent at times. There was little in overnight mews to influence price trends im other sections of the market. During the first hour wheat was unchanged to 3 cent higher, July $1.9878; corn was 4% lower to “% higher, July $1.42'%; oats were un- changed to off. 4s, July 6458, and rye was ‘4% to ‘ higher, July $1.0134, Soybeans were “% to 34 lower, July $2.42, and lard was 3 cents lower to 5 cents a hun- dred pounds higher, July $11.72 = * - - There were 657,000 bushels of ? corn tendered yesterday for deliv- ery today, of which 254,000 were retendered. Small lots of corn were sold overnight for export to the European continent and the United Kingdom. Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, July 1 ‘AP) — Opening rain July 64%— 198'. Sep -..... eve 65 201% Dec + 67hy . 204 Mar A « -69 » 2.03', Ry . 1.98 July : medium 40-42 wtd. avg 41%, ermal! 32-33 wid arg. 32's: grade B large 41-42 wtd evg. 4t', Brown—Grade A jumbo 47'4-80 wtd ave 49, ce CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO, July 1 (APi—Butter steady; receipts 1.157.831: wholesale buying prices unchanged; A 667 B $45: 80 C 525: cars 90 B 55: 89 C 535 Eggs unsettled: receipts 15.565: sale buying prices unchanged to 1 low- er US. large whites 60-499 per cent A's 37, mixed 36.5: mediums 35: US staridards 32: dirties 30: checks 29; cur- rent ee nae L whole- ‘DETROIT row LTRY DETROIT, June 30 (AP)—Prices paid per pound fob. Detroit ar No. 1 qual- ity live poultry up to 10 a Heavy hens 28-29 light viens 20-21; heavy broilers or fryers (2':-3%% lbs): Whites 31, gray crosses 31, barred rocks 31'2-33: old roosters 10-14: ducklings 30, heavy ducks 25: breeder hen turkeys 31. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO. June 3) (AP)—Live poultry barely steady; recetpts in cooks 130 ‘yes- terday 884 coops, 97.079 Ib); f.ob. pay- ing prices” unchanged: heavy hens 24- 285: light hens 18-19: brotlers or fryers “i be old roosters 123-12.5; caponettes 4- DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT, June 30 (AP\—Hogs—Sal- able 100. Not enough hogs early to make a market, undertone lower Cattle—Salable 150. Presh receipts mostly cows: market generally steady Compared last Thursday market fairly active: good clearance: good and choice fed steers unevenly steady to 50 cts lower; other steers and heifers steady; cows 73 cts. to $100 lower; bulls firm; stockers and feeders more active, steady: about two loads choice to prime 998-1176 lb. fed steers 23.75: some half doren loads high choice 880-1200 Ib. steers 23.25-23.50; bulk good and chotee fed steers 19 00-23.00: bulk utility and com- mercial steers 15 00-16.50: several lots | choice fed hetfers 21 00-22 00° hulk utility and commerctal heifers mixed steer and hetfer yearlings 1400-1709: few loads cutter and low utility southern grassers 12.00-13.80; bulk uttifty nd iow com- mercial cows 1200-13 78; few high com- mercial cows to 15.00; canners and cut- ters mostly 10.00-12.00; lightwetgnt can- ners down to 800: bulk utility and commercial bulls 400-1700: bulk good and cholce 414-626 Ib. stock calves and yearlings 19 00-22.00 Calves—Salable 75 Market about steady considering quality ard finish. Compared last ursday vealer trade spotty and erratic due to imoending ho'!- day week end; prices unevenly steady to 8100 lower; late bulk good and low If your friend's in jail and needs bail, Ph. PE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031 : oe 49-50 or ic) USED CAR No Money Down! LAKE ORION: Buckhorn Lake choice vealers 1800-2400: high chotce and prime individuals early 25 00-30 00 not much about 28.00 late; utility and commercial graded 14.00-18.00; = eulis mostly 10 00-12.00. Sheep—Salabie 25. Market nominally unchanged Compared iast Thursday slaughter lambs opened moderately weak to : some bids gritos: 4 strong to $1.00 high: emali lots good and choice mative spring lambs Monday and Tuesday 00; : few small ' CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, July 1 (AP)—Galable hogs 500; slow and uneven; butchers under 4 230 Ib steady to mostly 35 —, heavier | rt sows weak wer, mostly 25-50 off: most choice No 1 to 3s 180-230 Ib re 19.25-20.25; some 180 Ib at 19.00; 20.50 for a deck choice No 1s 200- in0° b; choice 190-220 Ib No 1 butchers very scarce; bulk 230-270 Ib 18.50-19.50; @ few 280-310 Ib 17.25-18.25; ae taplre - few welghts and to 600 Ib down to around 1 Galable cattle 800: salable calves 300; cleanup trade on slaughter steers and hetfers steady to weak; utility and com- mercial cows for weak; steers, heifers and mixed yearlings 18.00- 22.28; utility to low commercial cows 11.2§-13.00; canners and cutters 9.00- 12.25; utility and commercial bulls 1 po 17.00; good and chotce vealers 18.00- cull to commercial erades 10. 00-1700.” Salable sheep 500; moderately active; steady on all classes; choice and prime spring Iambs 80-96 Ib 22.00-23.00; bucks sorted out and discounted 1.00: cul) and utility spring lambs 55-70 Ib 15.00-17.00; eull to choice slaughter ewes 3.00-5.00. 3rd Set of Twins Born SAGINAW, Mich. W® — Jewel Frazier, 21, and his 20-year-old wife have eight children. Their third set of twins was born this week. The other twins were born in 1950 and 1953. The Fraziers also have two other children, 6 and 3. 93 score AA 3675; 9 Ba Stee Settlement Spurs Market NEW YORK i — The quick settlement of the steel strike sent the stock market higher today in heavy trading, Steel shares moved to gains of 1 to 2 points minutes after the settlement was reached. he. rest of the market soon joined the upswing. The flood of buying or- oo. | ders put the ticker tape behind in sige transactions, In early afternoon, Bethichem Steel was up 234, U. 8. Steel 1, Youngstown & Tube 1%, Alleghany Ludlum 1% and Jones & Laughlin 1. The strike itself had failed to upset the steel shares much. They were mostly fractionally lower at the opening and a few had man- aged to edge to the plus side by the time the settlement was an- nounced. The copper industry was hit by strikes, but copper shares ad- vanced. New York Stocks (Late Morning Quotations) ¢ 1954 Admiral ....,, 23 Jacobs ... 87 Air Reduc .,,, 35.3 Johns Man..., 836 Alleg L +» B62 Jones & Lio. 41.8 Wed Ch .....119.2 Kelsey Hay.... 32.1 Allied Strs..,, 60.2 Kennecott : 1174 Allis Chal ,,.. 74 Kimb merry imb Clk..... 54.7 Alum Ltd ,,..109.4 Kresge 88.... 28.6 = oe ees Le, Kroger coees . 41.2 m Alrlin : LOF Glass e146 am Can ...... 437 ‘ ; Am Cyan 803 Live ay... . a3 Am Gas & E) 442 Lockh Airc, 46.6 Am M & Fdy.. 30 Loew: P Am Motors 97 Sao 3 Am N Gas $2.1 Lorillard ..., 21.6 Am Rad _ 262 ace Basco coe 20-4 2 2 > ars leld.., 36.5 Are Bee ting 318 Ps arcin Olas ats res rare a RS ae a KA m St! Fd.... 342 cia Am Tel & Tei 1824 Mid 6tl Pd .. 45.5 Am Tob ...... 68 Monsan Ch ,,149 Am Zine ..... 27.7 Mont Ward .. 814 Anac Cop .. ae Motor Pd .. 22.5 Armco Bt! .,., 44.3 Motorola . . 44 Armour &Co., 14§ Motor Wheel . 306 Atchison ..... 147 Mueller Br .. 36.1 Atl Refin -. 31.6 Murray Cp ... 37 Atias Pdr .,,, 60.2 Nat Bisc ae) O14 Avco Mfg .... @5 Nat Cash R .. 41.6 Bald Lima ..,. 143 Wat Dalr .4 It (OB...) OT Nat Gree : cat ti] Beech Nut 38° Nat Loca pos) Bendis) Av = Nat Steel 67 enguet ' . Beth Steel ....162_ ny Ar ek tee Boeing Air..,. 607 NY Cent Pt Bond 8trs 18.4 Nia M Pw 33 Borden ....,, 65 w . Norf & West. 58.2 Borg Warn. ,, 434 <* Briggs Mf .... 3 ue a . po Brist My ..... 321.1 = as Sree oie bere Ee Budd Co ..... 21.2 r . Burroughs .... 326. Onto OW ..... 377 Calum & H.,,, 12.7 Oliver Cp .... 163 Campb Wy.... 372 Otis Elev Can Dry ..,.. 16 Owens Ii! Gl 122.4 Cdn Pac +. 4464 Pan Ww = 19.3 Capital Atrl... 346 Panh EPL 78 Carrier Cp $45 Param Pict .. 41.6 Case JI 17 Parke De .,.. 44 Cater Trac., . 56 Penney JC ... 96 Geen 346 Pa RR ae Cen 27.7 Cert-teed A 286 once) ped ne EON BA Bales Og rysier = 0. tiede Cites Sve", Sag Paulin, lor” <4 Cimax Mo.... 723 pitsby Mills 82.6 Cluett Pea .,, 426 a Cole 1344 Pit Plate G 80.4 o ; Proct & G ... 976 Gol’des 77? Seq Pullman 656 ‘ol Gas ...... pag — : ast Radie Cp vies Soe Consum Pr... 47.3 ’ : Con Pw ie 442 1104 Reo Holding . 16.4 Cont Ba 38.6 epub Stl ... 47 Cont Can . 816 Reyn Met ...219 Cont Mot 10 Rey Tob B ,.. 43.5 Cont Ot) ..... 693 RKO oo 8 Covser one ne pag Rock eee 3 - : oreee Safeway Bt 43 Crue Stl .... 47@ gy Wea Land . 536 Curtiss Wr..., 206 @t Reg Pap .. 464 Det Edis ..... 372 geovill Mf ... 31.7 Dis C Seag.... 39 Seab AL RR 84 Bowe ite, 7 $F¢ shell Ot" Gy : * Sears Roeb .. @ Hebitege) Gt 2 ce Sinclair O |: 576 Eagle econy Vac ., 60.3 East Air L.... 566 Sou Pac ..... 64.2 a : oe Sou Ry - 6 El & Mus In aq Std Brand . wea Emer Rad 141 Std Ol Cal 97.4 End John ,... 12 Std Ot] Ind .. 824 Std Ol NJ ..128.2 ro 274 Std Of Oh |. 404 - 1i1-O. a5 * Pairs Mor..., 25.6 Stevens JP .. 28 Prueh Tra..., 43.3 Stew label ne Gen Elec...... $3.4 Stude-Pac «- 104 Gen Fds.. 624 Syiv EE) Pd .. 48 Gen Motors...108.3 Texas Co .,..1034 Gen Ry Big.. 40.2 Tex G Bul .. 435 Gen Refrac... 35.6 Thomp Pd ... 53.1 Gen me. 37.3 aren Ww Air at Gen Tire..,.. 622 ansamer Gillette ...... T14 Twent C Pox $0.1 Goebel Br..... 76 Underwd .... 42 reads coee 68.2 cs Carbide 1017 Goodye vee 60.2 nm Cet Grah Palgel: 2.6 Unit Air Lin 46 Gt No RY... 41 Mares Acre . "A Gt West 8.. 22.2 nite Dp 4 Greyhound ,,. 15.7 Unit Fruit 58 pe AL Be Beh Holland F.,,, 15.1 U6 Smelt 52.4 ponterts eee ae oe per = ooker El..,.. 4 an aa! b a Her.... 83 w xe on Dh tll Cent. 6, West n Tnudst Ray.. 57.4 Weste A Bk 20.4 Inland Stl...,. 78.4 Westg seve 8 Inspir Cop... 63.2 White Mot .. 41.1 Interlak Ir.,.. 23 Wilson & Co 125 Int Marv..... 385 Wise Fl Pw .. 334 In ¢tNick..,.. 71.4 Woolworth 48.3 Int Paper. 110.4 Yale & Tow , 604 Int Stlver..... 65.4 ne BhaT 842 Tel & Tel 28.1 Zenith Rad 118 STOCK AVERAGES NEW YORK—(Comptled by the As- sociated Press): 3% 18 60 Indust Ralls Uris stocks Net change... 1 nig. ieuese Noon, today... “aga § 1371 73.4 172 8 Prev. day weees 238.60 137.0 73.2 172.8 Week ago ...¢..237.2 138.0 73.1 172.5 Month ago ......224.2 136.5 73.0 1666 Year ago eee 1TS.E 04.1 60.9 128.2 1988 high oe, 238.4 138.1 73.5 172.8 1955 low ., .203.1 1149 672 146.8 1954 high) -211.9 123.0 68.3 155. low 43.9 T78 35.4 108.6 Lp dabei d sreces Cc, Nephier Co.) Pigures after Gusta Pointe me —— High ‘oon Baldwin Rubber....... 17.6 17.6 Gerity-Michigan® ..,., 3 3.3 Kingston retest 34 3.7 Masco Scfew® ..... eee 3 31 Rudy Mice oe 3.1 3.2 Wayn 13 12 yne Screw Det *No sale; bid ‘ana ‘asked Gets Probation, Costs Navin B. Gagle, 22, of 33 Gingell Ct., was placed on two-year pro- bation and assessed $100 court costs by Oakland County Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty yesterday. Gagle admitted June 27 exposing himself before a woman on East Lawrence street June 13. ..- and sooner or later ..we are going to own a new CADILLAC. Death Notices Mrs. John DeRousha Mrs. John (Matilda) DeRousha, 82, of 1060 Kirkwood St. died Fri- day, Born in Ottawa, Ont. Sept. 14, 1872 she was the daughter. of Thomas and Julia LeMoire La- Fountain. She married Mr. De- -Rousha who died in 1940 at Bark river Jan..7, 1888. Mrs. DeRousha came to Pontiac from Berglund 38 years ago. = was a member of Catholic Church, the ry aa Altar Society. Surviving are four sons and five daughters, Fred A., Edward, Law- rence, Charles, Mrs. Arthur Han- sen, Mrs. Nick Ruffatto of Pon- tiac, Mrs. George Dobson of Iron River, Mrs. Julius Kirschbaum of Utica and Mrs. Herbert Swan of Drayton Plains. Also surviving are two brothers and two sisters, Tom and Eli La- Fountain of Iron River, Mrg. Adam Michaud of Kingsford and Mrs. Henry McNamara. of Wauwatosa, Wis., 30 grandchildren and 58 great-grandchildren. Rosary service will be at Voor- hees-Siple Funeral’ Home Monday at 8 p.m. The funeral will be Tuesday at 10 a.m. from St. Bene- dict’s. Burial will follow in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Cheboygan County Begins Centennial CHEBOYGAN uw — A flavor of frontier days will pervade Cheboy- months as it opens gelebration of its 100th anniversary today. The menfolk are sporting beards with the biggest and bushiest to be judged in a contest tonight. Women will don bonnets and floor-length gowns for the cen- tennial opening day. The sisters of the Swish Club has set every Friday through July and August as custome day for its members. A centennial queen wil) be chos- 3 en July 5 and crowned July 15. The 3 celebration program includes the Gold’ Front Regatta on the Che- boygan River July 3; parades, fish- ing contests, sailing and canoe races; homecoming day in Cheboy- gan city and county and fireworks ‘ displays. =? Couple, Both Blind, ./Become Parents DULUTH, Minn. U—A blind Ko- rean War veteran and his pretty blind wife who captured the hearts 2 of thousands upon their marriage yesterday became the parents of "la son—7 pounds 11% ounces, The baby was born to Mrs. John L. Thornton at St. Lukes hospital. The Thorntons were married in Cloquet last Sept. 25 in a ceremony topping off a community drive that resulted in a home and furnish- ings for the couple and a job for Thornton, Neither Thornton nor his wife have ever seen each other. They ‘ met by chance in April 1953 while Joyce was home from blind school and John was home on leave from 3] a veterans hospital. Sadistic Wife Kills ‘Crippled Husband LOUISA, Ky. @ — Mrs. Garnet’ Stucker, 42, admitted yesterday i| she shot her crippled husband, beat him to death with a pipe, then hacked off his legs to “make him fit” in a shallow grave. She was held for investigation pending a coroner’s inquest today. Chief Deputy Edward Fyffe said Mrs. Stucker signed a statement giving details of the death -of- her husband Estell, 59, who’ used crutches because of arthritis. In her statement, she said her husband came home drunk and they argued. He hit her with his crutch, then went to the basement to sleep. She shot him in the head while he slept, she said. Then she hit him on the head three times with an 18-inch pipe 2/ "to keep him from suffering.” She said she dug a grave in the dirt portion of the basement and sev- ered her husband’s legs with a large hatchet to “make him fit.”” The Stuckers were married in 1940 and had no children. He was a former construction worker, Suburban Transit Men Ratify New Contract DETROIT # — Drivers and mechanics of the Intertown Sub- urban Lines Corp. last night rati- fied a new three-year contract effective Aug. 1. The bus lines The streetcar and bus operators union at a meeting in Dearborn voted 126-20 for the pact. The new contract provides a 17- cent package that gives employes 7% cents in fringe benefits and a 1 cent pay increase the a year, and 4 and 5 cent pay in- creases the next two. Detroit Woman Fined Florence B. Carls, 30, of 12290 Briggs, Detroit, yesterday was as- sessed $100 court costs by Oakland ' County Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty after she pleaded guilty June 27 to taking merchandise from the} nr Shopping Center June U Nu Gets Ike Painfing a @—President Ei- senhower Prime recent pd parsed oop New England landscape he pairit- ed. He made the gift while showing U Nu through the — House after a a — gan County. for the next two! Paper Industry Mergers Loom Four Major Companies Announce Agreements in Evaluating Stock NEW YORK (®—The big merger trend in the natior’s paper indus- try was stepped up yesterday when two of the largest manufac- turers in the field moved toward major acquisitions. Crown Zellerbach Corp., San Francisco, largest western pro- ducer of printing, wrapping and specialty papers, and Gaylord Container Corp., St, Louis paper- board maker, announced that they had reached an agreement in prin- ciple on a merger of the two con- cerns. St. Regis Paper Co., a 200- million dollar enterprise, and General Container Corp., Cleve- land, said St. Regis had been granted options to acquire a ma- jority of the holdings of the General Container capital stock. If this transaction is carried out, it will be St. Regis fourth ac- quisition in a little more than ome year. On the New York Stock Ex- change, C-Z common closed yes- terday at $84.25 a share, up $2.75. Gaylord ended the session at $46.75 a share, up $1.37 for the day. Upon completion of the trans- action, it is the intention of C-Z to increase its dividend rate in order | that the present dividend income to Gaylord stockholders may be maintained, Zellerbach said. NO DEAL Gaylord, with‘ annual sales of more than 87 million dollars, has been reported negotiatirig with other big papermakers. Last fall St. Regis and Gaylord broke off initial talks with an announcement from Gaylord that “no deal’ was reached. Yesterday, there were rumo.g in Wall Street that St. Regis and Gaylord were about to merge. . St. Regis announced that It will make an offer to all holders of stock of General Container Corp. te exchange their shares for St. Regis common the same terms as the present options. Under terms of the offer, holders of General's capital stock would recelve 24 shares of St. Regis common for each share of Gen- eral. Last month St. Regis took over Pollock Paper Corp., Dallas, Tex., with annual sales of 35 million dollars. Other St. Regis acquisi- tions within the past year included Michigan Molded Plastics, Inc., in Dexter, and Superior’ Paper Products,’ Pittsburgh, Pa. BE WARM THIS WINTER! Cozy, cheerful ,well-heated, rental- offers are advertised in Classified. Summer Cam p Girls Deadline Is Tomorrow Girls registration deadline for the local YMCA “Summer Fun Club” jis tomorrow, and only 25 more applications can be taken. The boys’ membership was filled to capacity this week, according to Ted Slosson, YMCA secretary. Club activities begin July 5 and end August 12. About 160 boys and swimming, sports, crafts and sing fests. On the agenda are trips to the Detroit Zoo, Bob-Lo, the Detroit Historical Museum and Children's Museum, along with a picnic-swim | and an over-night trek. _Moxies are scheduled for Thurs- day and Friday mornings during the six-week program. Girls may register at the YMCA offices, 131 Mt. Clemens St. The fee is $5.75 with a nominal charge for each special trip. 600,000 New Cars. Scheduled in July DETROIT @®—The trade paper Automotive News said today auto makers are scheduling production of 660,000 cars in July. This in- creases original planning and is attributed largely to efforts of Gen- eral Motors and Ford to overcome losses suffered during the labor troubles experienced in June. Putting June assemblies at ap- proximatefY 649,000 cars, the pa- per. says its estimates show 4,257,- 468 cars will have been built dur- ing this year’s January-June pe- riod. This compares with the 3,559,- 026 cars assembléd during the sec- ond half of the record production year of 1950. This week's domestic output is put at 158,784 cars and 26,237 trucks, Last week 151,265 cars and 29,184 trucks were built. ‘Bloomfield Man Heads Large Advertising Firm DETROIT “—Election of Nor- man H. Strouse as president of the J. Walter Thompson Co., na- tional advertising firm, was an- nounced today. Strouse, who is Detroit manager and a vice president of the com- pany, succeeds Stanley Resor, who becomes chairman of the board. Samuel W. Meek and Henry C. men. Strouse, a native of Olympia, Wash., at 5781 Snowshoe Circle, Bloom- field Township. Door locks were very large in the middle ages. Sometimes they were more than 17 inches long, with keys about 18 inches long. BUILD THAT GARAGE GET YOUR FREE PLANS FROM US If you have the space for a new garage ... We have just the plans that'll suit your needs... selected and priced for your money. . look over our plans . . . Get our estimates . . . and learn about our easy financing plan that’ NW make it so easy to own the garage you've always wanted. ne Materials expertly to give you the most . Stop in today and BUILDING PLAYYARDS . . . PATIOS, BARBECUES, HOME NEEDS! BLUEPRINTS ON WIN “es 117 So. Cass” FE ne girls will participate in field sang and a companion scale a 10- ‘\the boy’s clothes. Flower Jr. were elected vice chair- first jéined the firm in 1929 after six years in newspaper work. He rejoined the company 2 in 1945 after serving in the Army during World War II. Strouse lives Western Union Issuing New Common Stock WASHINGTON (®—The Western Union Telegraph Co. has filed a registration statement with the Securities and Exchange Commis- sion today for an issue of 1,041,393 shares of common stock: The statement said the stock will be offered to ders of rec- ord on July 22. ' Holders of five. shares of Western Union stock will be allowed to purchase one share of the new stock. Western Union said the new issue is intended to finance construction expenditures for which it has schedulued 38 million dollars dur- ing this year. Stassen Out of Job as FOA Terminates WASHINGTON ( — Harold E, Stassen said today in his last re- port ag foreign aid director “‘the most urgent challenge’ con- fronting the United States is to build up the military and eco- nomic power of free Asian nations, “Tt is clear that it is a major undertaking requiring continuous effort for a long time to come,” he said in a report to President Eisenhower which he arranged to submit caren Climbs Up fo Nest, Hits High Voltage ‘DETROIT (HA _ bird’s nest lured a 14-year-old boy into a steel structure atop a high-voltage elec- tric power substation last night where he was knocked in flames 20 feet to the ground when he brushed a live wire. “I saw the flames leap when he touched the wire,” said Florence Gould, 19, who watched Thomas foot fence topped by six strands of barbed wire to get into the station. Thomas climbed higher on the structure alone to get the nest. “His shirt and levis were afire when he fell,’’ Miss Gould said. Police said ‘the boy touched a wire carrying 24,000 volts of elec- tricity. He was in serious condi- tion today, burned over 80 per cent of his body. A passerby climbed inside the fence and beat out the fire. in 87 Per Cent Cast Votes at Montgomery-Ward CHICAGO # — Final tabulation announced showed the total vote cast by Montgomery Ward & Co. shareholders in the recent proxy contest for control of the company represented 87.3 per cent of total shares outstanding. A company statement said 5,856,- 998 of the 6,703,932 shares outstand- | ing were voted. Management re- | ceived 69.3 per cent and the oppo- | sition, led by Louis E. Wolfson of | Florida, received 30.7 per cent, it was added. ih The Foreign Operations Admin- istration which Stassen has headed for its 23 months went out of | existence last midnight. It wag re- placed by the International Co- |operation Administration, operat- ing within the State Department and headed by John B, Hollister, Beginning today, Stassen plans to devote full time to his new post as special] adviser to the Ford V-8 Engine Output | President on disarmament. Exceeds 20 Million Units ‘Chrysler Adds Sealbeam DETROIT ®—Ford Motor Co.'Headlights to All Models has reported its production of V-8 engines, begun in 1932, now has| DETROIT (®"—Chrysler’s DeSoto exceeded 20 million units. division has announced it is now Ford described the total as starting factory installation of the “more V-8 automobile engines |new all-weather sealed beam than all the rest of the industry | headlamps in its cars. The new combined”’ has produced. lamps provide an additional 80 The first V-8 was rated at 65) feet of seeing distance for the horsepower. Top in its present V-8| driver and greatly improve bad line is 225. weather visibility through more efficient filaments and the reduc- tion of stray or scattered light. BUILDING $00 PER SQUARE FOOT COMMERCIAL or INDUSTRIAL MI 4.7566 Brothers Sentenced Two Farmington brothers were placed on three-year probation and ordered to spend the first 60 days in Oakland County Jail by Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty yesterday. Clyde D. Ortwine, 23, and Clay- | ton Ortwine, 25, of 31307 Rexwood, admitted June 27 taking 3,000 pounds of metal from a Southfield Township products company June PROBLEM - SOLVER: He! Pp Wanted ads in The Pontiac Press solve your personnel problems pronto! Call FE 2-8181. Contractor OP SUNDAY Ladies’ BATHING SUITS Closing Out at so Dice Children’s Dresses . 97° Ladies’ Jeans.....°I" TENNIS OXFORDS All Sizes iy 98 Ladies’ Blouses, all sizes ...... .97e Ladies’ Cotton Skirts .........$1.00 Girls’ Skirts ..................98e Beautiful Colors MEN’S CARHART Carpenter and Painter OVERALLS Just Arrived—Special Purchase! Reg.$4.95 ‘3 D9 210$7.00 » QPEN TONIGHT: "TIL 9:00 P, M. GOODMAN'S Our Location Saves You M . 520 S. Saginaw St. a E 2270 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1955 Washington Walks in Transit Walkout WASHINGTON (Thousands of biles—or day as a strike of bus and street- car operators paralyzed the cap- ital’s. main transit system. The walkout of 2,400 drivers was signaled at 45 minutes after the midnight deadline when Walter J. Bierwagen, president of the AFL Transit Workers Union, came away from last-ditch negotiations with Capital Transit Co. officials and announced; . “We tried, we tried everything but failed, The strike is on now.” Many of the roughly 1% million people in the Washington area were affected by the stoppage of bus and streetcar service. * 6 @ Capital Transit lines run through- out the District of Columbia and | into nearby Maryland areas. Still operating were a number of bus companies which run between Washington and suburban Virginia and Maryland areas, but do not serve the district itself. won’ aneer...won't dry lips! Just emooth Permactick on... let it set...then press s ticswe ve your lips until ne color eomes off. Then kiss your been o¢ drink your coffee er cot an S-course dimer... trap agg wane oe tek Barbara Stanwyck Hurt Glamourous Tussy col- After Falling at Home ove: Midnight, Midmight Pink, SANTA MONICA, Calif., June 30 Apricet ; w—Actress Barbara Stanwyck sut- fered a torn ligament and severe | bruises in the sacroiliac region in a fall at her home, her physician states. DRUG meres Miss Stanwyck tripped yesterday S T RES while walking down a stairway at | her home in nearby Holmby Hills. | She was carrying clothes and WEST HURON AT TELEGRAPH LIMITED TIME ONLY! tripped on a hanger. At St. John’s Hospital here X-rays disclosed today that she suffered no fractures. The doctor said she will be in the hospital for several days. SAVE 40% and MORE ON POWER MOWERS Take Your Pick Reel or Rotary 148 N. SAGINAW NEAR SEARS State Tourist Campaign Behind in Advertising GRAND RAPIDS (#—The Mich- The advertising and prornotional budget was fixed at $177,276. The council algo voted to use part of the increase to lengthen the tourist season with spring and fall advertising schedules and will map a winter sports promotion .program later. Robert W. Budd, president. *of Great Lakes Greyhound Lines, was reelected to his third term as chairman. Lawrence Tucker of Iron Mountain was elected vice- chairman and Frank Davis of Bay City. secretary, Highway Department Taking Bids July 20 LANSIN Gi®—The State Highway Department will take bids July 20 on $4,000,000 worth of the first priority projects under Michigan's new arterial highway program. At the same time, bids will be received on another $4,000,000 worth of normal trunkline construc- tion outside of the arterial system. Other projects may be included in the July 20 bidding if approval from the Federal Bureau of Pub- Weekend Jet Pilots Aiming for Detroit ONTARIO, Calif. w» — Twenty- two of the nation’s top weekend jet pilots tuke off tomorrow on the second annual ‘Earl T. Ricks Tro- phy Race, a 1,945-mile dash to Detroit, Six models of jet aircraft will E Young made the trip in 3 27 minutes 13 seconds, The prairie dog is not a a rodent. @ 3 BEDROOM @ GARAGE Save 1/3 of the lic Roads can be received in time. BRICK RANCH HOMES @ BASEMENT @ VERY LARGE LOT Cost by Finishing the Interior Yourself! ony $7 50” DOWN * 760 Joslyn Rd. V4 mile north of Clarkston Rood, Lake Orion. Less than 7 miles north of Pontiac city limits. SEE MODEL ON COLE ROAD 200 Feet West of Joslyn Senfauthe pesente OFFER ENDS JULY STH | npn acyace” SEARS "tech soso EAR ROEBUCK AND CO. «. white blouse; skirt in black with color- ful print. . helio, blue, green separates ca blouse $298 a shop tonight until 9 p.m. Nothing could be cooler under the summer sun... ft a ’ or more dark travel cottons 875 Checked tunic over dark sheath skirt has side zipper closing, all-round button trim,. narrow ~ Plastic belt. Black, brown, navy, 10 to 18. These cotton suits are in the newest silhouette. They won't show soil, are completely washable ... so smart for town, so smart to travel in, with floral skirt. e. charcoal, lilac, green. versatile! Crisp dimity cotton with a frosty look, exquisitely detailed! Match the blouse with its own skirt... extra full because of its nylon net under- | 50 FT. PLASTIC HOSE $2.99 “FREE 89c Value Nozzle with each hose . Electric Saw Regular $47.50 Value ese 9ge caeeey 48- “oe ere Deity 9 to 6; Sundey 10:30 te 2:80 @ movement pent ae eat ad sind Bud. Wilds ed sabe © 12 months written querantee Watch and Jewelry Repair—Sears Main Floor rit ‘ aR ny N ‘sh tt es a other separates. skirt...of mix with —— a Ne Factory shi Watch Rei lg = as SEARS Made especially for Sears ... and in fabrics usually earmarked for far more expensive garments. The shorts in denim, chambray or twill in solid colors and new stripes and plaids. All headed for fun in bright fashion colors. Misses’ sizes. Come in and see them today! 154.'N. Saginaw Phone FE 5.4171 bj