AAKE OVER PAS THE PONTIAC Delaits Page 2 al \ 111th YEAR * * & & *& PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1954 —2¢ PAGES AA re nM Reds Move to Handle New a Zone Unrest. Defense Head and Wife at GOP Rally Ask Accounting From Teamster’ | Union Officials "Suit Filed Here Today Winter Art at Houghton Ignore Prophets of Gloom, lke | Uroes Citizens 6,500 Cheer President ‘Shitting Army’ Nearer to Berlin in Revolt Scare Reports Tell of Angry Names Hoffa and Beck, at Box Supper for GOP | Acts Against Commies Local Officers in Washington Over Big 4 Talks International ‘Teamsters WASHINGTON (AP) — ‘BERLIN (UP) — The (AFL) President Dave ~~, Eisenhower has Communists are moving a Beck, James R. Hoffa, presi- ad Americans to Soviet army division to igncle “prophets of gloom” promised them aj} | "ie 6 bier partner in the federal government.” ing a cheerin | throng of more than 6 at a P box supper last dent of the union’s joint Council and trustee for Pontiac Local 614, were named as defendants in a bill of complaint today in Oakland County Circuit Berlin’s outskirts and gave heavy arms to their Peoples | Police in an effort to head off a new East German re- bellion, Western sources re- ported today. Reports from throughout F Court by an_ insurgent i h sailed group representing some 1,- ie night peeenho predictions the Soviet Zone said East 500 members of the local. : of oe imes, sa “The German feeling threatened Among other things, the United States doesn’t need to boil over into a revolt suit asks for accounting on to fall.” « similar to that of last June > local funds, claimed to be| ea. in excess of $1 million. Also named in the bil, acd AP Phete oA te SS 1 5 Sie et Bk aS Bes ICE SCULPTURE WINS PRIZE—Sigma Rho fraternity at Mich- And he emphasized he wants to conduct the pres- idency under. the Constitu- tion “in the same general 17 when workers staged a series of violent uprisings. Russia's filibuster on Ger- filed ny nee noon b Pontiac Attorney Louis Snyder, are State Repre- sentative Leaun Harrelson (Pontiac-D); acting: presi- dent of the local Daniel J. Keating, and Louis C. Lin- form” as it now stands. He spoke only 12 minutes. In that time he took on two sets of critics—those, like former Presi- dent Harry S. Truman, who say the country is now in a recession,:: and those who have been calling for a constitutional amendment that would limit the scope of treaties and give Congress more control over international agree- ments. “We don't have to listen to the prophets of gloom who say we are going into this or that kind * Crashes in Mud man free elections and uni- fication at the Big Four Foreign Ministers Confer- ence brought about the latest upsurge of East Ger- man anger, the report said. Communist authorities have tak- _ jen stern measures to keep the ae under control, but East sermans were said to be planning Air Force Plane Former Czech Prisoner pvistmicis be." ‘Returns to Mother's Arms have been reported beaten up, government - sponsored rallies _NEW YORK (AP)—John Hvasta came back to his| Sevtet tenet gietibees other’s arms today and said it was “with God's help” igan Tech at Houghton, Mich., is responsible for this huge statue carved in ice on the campus. Called the “Spirit of the Michigan Tech Winter Carnival,” the statue is perched in front of the fraternity house. It won second prize in the contest in connection with the winter carnival. Filled Docket Delays Trial in Roosevelt Marital Suit PASADENA, Calif. (AP)—The separate maintenance suit against James Roosevelt, in which his wife accuses him of adultery with 12 women, won't go to trial for six or eight months, a judge said today. A crowded calendar will delay the case, said Superior AP Wirephote was over, the secretary and Mrs. Wilson returned to their box luncheons as they listened to enter- tainers and waited for the appearance of President Eisenhower. MAIN COURSE—Secretary of Defense Charles | E.. Wilson pushes a large piece of fried chicken toward his laughing wife as she lifts a restraining hand at the Lincoln Day box supper rally of Re- publicans in Washington last nig After the gag of stumble or fall,” he declared dered to appear. jas aa ‘Fighting Group The bill of complaint demands Judge Kurtz Kauffman, who recessed a pre-trial hear-| ame Sen. Bricker (R-Ohio), whose All 13 in Crew Taken that he escaped from a Czech prison and eluded Red po-| Against Inhumanity” said the So- that the officials account for ‘‘an- ing yesterday after a lawyer tried to question R elt |° amendment on treaty) Off Wreckage. Stuck in lice for many months. 1 ee rae on com ees nae aeaaet ans lel in eaceed. | about one of the women. said: = ‘Frisco Bay The 26-year-old Navy veteran from Hillside, N.J., OMe), ‘suvar> 10 miles southwest of ay Ee ume at ae ‘ek Kauftman ruled euch questions will be yproper only | “We, must make certain tha the ‘aa sft eee Se: See Se sce ae Shee. ones, embraced his — - dollars during the past ten years.” | Wien Mrs, Romelle Schneider Roosevelt's suit. for $3,500. genius of our Constitution and our eetcanm ®—An : mother a’ diewild Airport and erfed: “Fhank God, thank |, Pray gine: Pang ; ee ea sone et pak te (monthiy.support actually is tried. Ja > [ke chat Dosleng,.» . « 0 ous Werlemshed on San Francisto bay's Mrs. Michael Hvasta, the. ing security forces to cope with Sed Gd eed setten by * Intimate détails of Roose- | come after us in the same general | pyanats last night when it missed trouble resulting from East Ger- the tak 1.50 signers whiee Extra Diet Charts ‘velt’s complex financial af- form that it has been received by its runway in a soupy fog. All 13 ac eee — ope < por ie aa for free elections demnnied 0 Gomylete abeeinting fairs and his family’s lavish |"*.” ae er son Ww of cuaanie ond the expulsion of * anaard at life sain re- seunhower Sar cae / = ae 4 a woes er other members of his fam- | ion aii ad picked pci all present officers of the local. Will Be Ready Soon cited in the day-long court | form leat a Reg poms ily and officials from his Better Today inte the extn to Sheet the alensd | : off a roar of laugh. | hows home town crowded around “The said defendants have session. Op) g counsel | ter when he alluded to the “family| Only two of the I3=all Air-Force wisdom of continuing Red rule fused demands for| _ De t the large demand fer | wil] delve further into these | troubles” he said the Republicans | personnel—suffered = injuries be- A acecggpeel rad. der lees | _Other reports said the Com- po apne sn y Papers the Fat Boy's Calorie Charts our | matters when the tempo- | have had. ; yond bruises poor Nee were not; Hvasta, wearing a loose blue Pontiff Has Easy Night, munists distributed carbines to and property-of Local 614 for the a” en oe ean kary ipeert paring re “My Republican friends, I like ne rt, ney yarns gt co: hag Confers 1 Hour Today | their factory sata, alerted ee ee el ree printed and they wilj be avail- sumed 1 - Ike,” he declared. The crowd | The rescue boat, unable to return| “I’m glad to be home. Anybody! on Church Affairs par a pelice army —- their} abte within a few days. Mrs. Roosevelt's complaint) hewted to Hamilton Air Force Base be-| that's been in the situation I have he iy special auxiliary respective interests in such funds | “gong a stamped, self-addressed |4Mes three women as correspon-| Bricker said there had been! cause of heavy fog, landed at Ft.|been in really knows what it feels| ROME (INS)—The condition of and property,” the bill states. envelope for the calorie chart dents and incorporates a letter, honest differences of opinion'’ but Baker near the northern end of the like to be home.”’ Pope Pius XII improved so much | The Communists alse ordered The show cause order, according | t the Fat Boy's Diet Editor, | id by Roosevelt. in which he that the GOP has “a singleness| Golden Gate Bridge. But he declined to give any |'0day that the Pontiff met a high-|the arrest of all suspected rebels to Snyder, is in hopes of obtaining care of the Pontiac Press: A SS ee ee |” ea as made ie OO Pa: sie: taaaeginn Saget Comal ditite, «hia Satie, an ranking Vetican official for @ brief |to crush the unrest, according to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) | chart will be mailed as soon as | WOMC?. bared — lee nae = : a atten: Gite ait at MeCllion chasis Wille ukten et ene eee Se ae See - with any of the 12 will there be, any split in the Re-| Field near Sacramento, plunged | in Czechoslovakia and his subse- conan Rem At least 200 i zed 10 1 re a oe eo oe The quistion about one of the | publican party.” to the bay about two miles from | quent escape, his game of hide An- . “The Future of Our Schools” Yilt be discusse@ by Supt of Schools Dr Dwicht B Ireland at Monday s & pm. Walnut Lake School PTA meeting, at W, Bloom ficid Township Hall . 9 J ty in the Quarton Lake Es tulcs are bearing an average 4 cof traffic. according to sur presented ta the city et AS this week by Police Cmef Ralph W. Moxley Residents in the area are cir- culatng petitions for street im- provements * . ° Newcomers to Birmingham are Mr end Mr Charles Grenier anc pheir deughter Michele 7 from Hare Park whose new « am ess is 16851 Buck ng He is a certified public ac- coun\ea = Por me Saginew residents Mr and Mrs Robert Bebsicger and thete caug! ters Barbare M6 Peggy, 12. of [688] Buckingham, He te with Pord Motor Co Mr anéd Mrs Robert Johanson and thetr voungsters Barry, 10. Kathie, 7 Bruce 2 of 01] Butternut Hill, who aye ¢ 1 here from Rochester, N Y He Genera] Motors, in pudifc riations Mo esd Mrs Marshall Potter from wire new ving at 42722 Butternut } Re is in the mill supply Dusiness and Mrs Devigd E Wealbert ana thetr childrea, Davie ‘7 SGuseg. li. for mer Elgin, MM, residents. whose home at 1355 Suffield He works at Mur- ey Body, Township Financing introduced in the State Legislature which would enable townships to finance such measures as the con- templated interceptor sewer on the Under chairmanship of Oscar | | filling the kits with proceeds from | Peterson, cars Y, M, C and A re- | ceive a-point- score of five miles | for each member and one mile for each dollar, | Speakers at the dinner supported | a permanent YMCA building here. | The Jocal branch has requested | the backing of the Metropolitan | Detroit Building Fund of the! United Foundation, for a $1,500,000 | ordered kinson have been named adult, two and one-half story structure. BIRMINGHAM—A bill has been Rouge River to relieve local pollu- tion problems. according to City Manager Donald C. Egbert. “The major problem in this project js the financing, and this , can only be accomplished by amending present laws.’ Egbert, said i Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, and Bloomfield and Southfield Townships have been ordered by the State Water Resources Com- mission to end pollution of the Rouge River A $2,500,000 interceptor. to carry the sewage into Detroit treatment plants has been discussed as a pos- | solution, but the townships have no method of raising their share of the costs Accounting Is Asked of Teamster Funds (Continued From Page One) | sible | an injunction against further func- tioning by the present officials and ‘to show why the group's re- queys should not be granted.” Snyder's bill asserts that Keat ing. who was automatically un seated as president following his indictment, came’ to Pontiac in 1941 without cash funds or appai ent property. The bill of complaint alleges that since coming to Pontiac in 1941 Keating has turned union funds te his own use through property purchases and other activities which have hidden Ahe real ownership of the funds. Linteau. former secretary of the local, and Keating both were given a vote of confidence by Hoffa and appointed as business agents fol- lowing their indictments on extor- uuon charges State Representative Harrelson, regularly a business agent for the local, was later appointed as actifig president by Hoffa This Driver's Shortcut Was Path of Destruction AUBURN, Ind. w—Carl Wilder, 33, of Pleasant Lake, Ind.; was} charged with drunken driving Saturday after his truck. went through a farmyard, ran over a farmer's automobile and destroyed 100 yards of fefice. _ Wilder told doubting police: ‘I always take this short cut.”’ Police suspected he was thinking about ,4 gravel road a half milegaway. | ‘ “ show traditional cere- | cause, g° 4 TIVE. PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEB AGA KAHN WEIGHS “IN AT $2300,000—The | mony. The leader of the Ismaeli Moslems accepted the | only a symbolic payment of $1,400 and directed equivalent of 215 pounds or $230,000 in platinum at | that the rest of the funds be donated to a better Honor 30- Year Pastorate of H. H. Savages Sunday first filmed on the screen for the pleasure of the guests, was later presented to the honor guests, who also were presented with an all- expense-free trip to South Ameri- ca next year. They then are to visit their children: Robert and family in Quito, Ecuador; James and fam- ily associated with the Ebenezer Bible Institute at San Cristobal, Venezuela and Helen Broach and | family whe are in language school in Costa Rica, Central America, studying Spanish in preparation for work in Venezu- ela. It is expected that the gift will enable the family to be united | some where in South America next | Christmas, | When the Savages came to Pon- tiac (here. Were vapproximately 1.200 members in the church which has grown to 3,000, including the | During this ministry the educa- tional building has been built and paid for and the church auditor- | ium was dedicated in July,. 1951, | total cost of which was approxi- mately $498,000 The church is still broadcasting the Sunday School of the Air and the morning worship service over CKLW, a ministry started in 1926. During the 30 years that the Savages have been at the church more than 100 young people have gone into full time Christian service: 30 missionaries, 35 pas- tors, 21 pastor's wives and 20 in evangelistic and ether Chris- tian work. Total receipts of the First Bap- tist Church ‘for 1953 were $76,- ee 027 45 | . . New Bill Would Aid |. Besides the ministry at the, | church, Dr. Savage is director of | Maranatha Bible and Missionary | 2€W8 conference by saying: | Conference: active in the work of | (the Michigan Branch of the Con-| thank anyone who has helped me) servative Baptist Association and | writes the Sunday School lesson | for Gospel Echoes, which also is used over radio station HCJB in’ Quito. P He also is’ a member of* the board of directors of the Denver Baptist Seminary, Detroit Bible Institute, Cleveland Bible Institute. National Association of Evangeli- cals, Hiawathialand Independent Baptist Missions, National Sunday School Association, Missionary Ae RUARY 6, 1954 - Egbert Defends Street Program City Manager Trying” to Eliminate Accidents at - Intersection BIRMINGHAM — A defense of | plans to eliminate the intersection | at N. Woodward and Hunter Bivd. was made by City Manager Donald | C. Egbert today. | Egbert is negotiating with prop- | erty owners to extend oak street | | through to Hunter at right angles, | Closing the long, slanting intersec- | HAROLD W. DUDLEY tion at Woodward and Hunter, scene of several fatal accidents | “It has been said that this will | ‘create a congested intersection : «ts where southbound drivers on. Dudle Retir Ing Adams road jog onto Lincoln to | ward,” the manager said. - _ “There is bound to be conges- | rom | 0S tion, but that is better than. the | . bad accidents we have had" Eg- Co.; owners of the property, are studying the plan, and seem eager and numerous collisions. similar to Lincoln and Woodward, make their turns south on Wood-| bert added. The Socony-Vacuum for City Commission; to reach an agreement, he said. Served Since 1949 Harold W. Dudley announced to- Will Not Be Candidate DD PAGE 11 5 SEEKS CHANGE > in Election Date Builder Wants Special Ballot April 5 on Troy Land Annexation Oakland County Board of Super- The | tien date, sét for Aug. 3; be | moved up to April 5. Wallace Reid, development com- | pany vice president, explained the | company plans “We can't get sewers, water and such facilities unless the property is annexed to Birmingham,” he , said. ‘And if the annexation is Trial Delay Seen in Roosevelt Suit (Continued From Page One) on a trip partly for business and partly for pleasure. “Were you by anyone on the trip?” asked Arthur Schifferman, one of Mrs. . Roosevelt's law yers, 1* The court sustained an objec- tion by Samuel Picone, Roose- Velt’s counsel, day he will not run for re-election approved, and we can't get started to Pontiac City Commission from until Aug. 3, we'll lose this year's District 2. building season.”’ A Pontiac attorney, Dudley has «| Pontiac Deaths served as commissioner since Aug- ust, 1949, when he was named fill the unexpired term of John C. Cowe. He was re-elected in 1950 Samuel W..Cannon and 1952. | Samuel W. Caiinon, Tl, of 185 Dudley has a long record of Wolfe St. died in St. Joseph Mercy service in local government and | Hospital at 5 a.m. today. He had civic groups. He is past president been ill 10 days. of Pontiac Board of Education and| Born in Marion, N. C., March 10, JEAN LANGLAIS ORGAN RECITAL — Eminent , Gladys Irene Owens?” persisted | | blind organist and composer Jean | Schifferman. “Were you accompanied by Langlais will present the second! The day-long hearing, during in the current series of organ re- | Which Roosevelt glared at his wife citals given-- by Birmingham's 4nd she on occasion burst into | rst “Church at 8 p. m. | tears, brought testimony ranging | tomorrow. A reception in the from the price of her dresses to church parlors will follow the pro- Roosevelt's assertion that he built | former chairman of Pontiac Plan- | 1882, he was the son of Phillip S. ning Commission. : and Mary D. Turner Cannon. He iis le a pest ssa: ac Gal married Minnie E. Wilson at Ba- land County Bar Assn. and presi- hed lived in Pontiac 29 years. Be- poage neds Community Lean Co. fore his retirement in 1925, he was ese |a spot welder at Fisher Body Di- In a statement of his views dur- | vision. ing the 1950 pre-election campaign Besid Dudley summed up his approach vived by putdueeend ne is po kersville, N. C., 50 years.ago and gram, which is open to the public. ; : : | Those attending will then be able “® half years. Some of the high-| lieve that a city progresses in di- to meet the distinguished musician !who is organist of the Basilica of , St. Clotilde in Paris Ex-Czech Prisoner Returns to Mother (Continued From Page One) yabriella Bansova Hvasta, who has | been reported missing. “No,”’ he said softly, his eyes filling with tears. Hvasta, 23, his brother, up a deficit of $120,000 in four and{ to public service saying, “I be- lights: rect proportion to the interest Mrs. Roosevelt said her husband | which its citizens take in local sold, for one dollar, his one-fourth government, and in proportion to share in business interests worth | their willingness to support the ‘four million. The sale, she said,! services which an alert city cém- took place one week after he asked | mission can offer.” her for a divorce. Harcourt S. Patterson is the only “Mr. Roosevelt's financial pic-| announced candidate in District 2 ture began to change after he said to date. he wanted a divorce,"’ she re-| marked. ree sci an wmarsace man, (nore All Prophets | daughters, Robert of Rechester, | @ohn H. of Mariette, Mrs, Helen Greenway of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Carol Lee of New York City. -. Also surviving are three sisters, | Mrs, Anna Sinclair of Pontiac, Mrs. Nancy Benfield of Burlington, N.C., = Mrs. Della Simpson of Nebo, three great-grandchildren. The body is at the Pursley Fu- neral. Home. Funeral arrange- ments are pending. sold for one dollar as ‘‘worth- less,"” and observed: -“I want te leave seme of my money, if I ever have any left raid or ne deta os “wore Of Gloom, Ike Says Stephen interceded at this point and asked reporters to refrain from any more questions. The the brief | escapee began “Well, listen, fellows, I want to| jn the past days to get out of} Czechoslovakia.”’ He said that he particularly had received help from Rep. Peter W. | Rodino Jr, (D-NJ); U. Alexis John- | son, American ambassador to) Czechoslovakia, and George Wads- | worth, former American ambassa- dor there. Crech officials granted him permission to leave the country from the embassy and said it . was as a result of pleas from Workers, Inc., Radio Station HCJB, > fils family, Ukrainian Missionary. Society and the National Religious Broadcast- ers He also is a member of the International Association of Evangelists, associated with “Christ for America” and has Hvasta also thanked newspapers for their work in helping him, and specifically mentioned the Newark Star-Ledger. Asked his opinion of why the ballyhoo | Czech government allowed him to semi-annually in fees from the | atmosphere and talk to some store- leave, he replied: ‘‘It's hard to been listed in “Who's Who in | 58Y. now.” America.” Through the years Mrs. Savage talk of his experiences, he said: | has heen active in the’ work of the church. She was for many years superintendent of one of the branch Sunday Schools and is now teaching a class in the main Sun- To a question whether the State | Department had asked him not to) “It's my own private version’’ not to make statements pres- ently, Newsmen asked if his reticence | day school. She also is active in “8 Prompted by a desire to pro- | the missionary program of the ‘ct Czech underground members py church Woman Kills Self on Second Attempt An unidentified woman who twice attempted suicidé last night was killed when she ran into the side of a truck on James Couzens highway. Her first suicide attempt was made by running into the path of a.car driven by Don Clarkson, of Kalmazoo. He swerved around her and notified Michigan State Police of the Redford Post. Before police arrived the woman had killed herself by running into the side of a truck driven by Ben A. Cole. 40, of 1341 Jean, Fern- dale. Cole was released after ques- tioning. The woman's body is at Van Valkenburg Funeral, Home on Grand River avenue pending iden- tification. Press Story in Error as to Who Struck Whom An article in Tuesday's Press | stated that Mrs. Lydia Sheppard.’ 19, of 42% Pingree St. was injured |. when the taxi in which she was riding was struck in the rear by a car driven by Henry M. Bailey, who helped him escape. ‘That is one reason and I have other reasons—mainly for secu- | rity,”’ he said, | Parked Car, Struck | Incomplete reports of an auto | accident which occurred Thursday | night on U.S. 10 in Drayton Plains | resulting in an error in the Pontiac | Press yesterday i Mrs. Joyce O'Jibway, 31, of 245) Josephine Ave., was not operating her auto, when it was struck by another car driven by Lloyd G. Kirby, 25, of 2245 Hedge, Water- ford Township. Her car was parked along the roadside, she reports. | ' 25, of 346 Central Ave The article should have stated that the woman was injured when the taxi struck ‘the rear of Bailey's light on Auburn avenué Army's car-as he was halted for a red of water on big floats made from a solid, foam millimeter guns and machine _ type plastic, during test of the floatatien equip- cluded $465 monthly for servants | TANK DONS WATER WINGS—One of the) ment. The plastic floats will enable the tanks to| 48-ton tanks is hauled across an expanse cross deep stresms and lakes and fire their 90- | now, te my children. I guess I'm | !eaders that wine on cituanaa| getting poorer by the minute.” | 8°/NE No more | which will rum a natural course | Introduced in evidence was a without serious trouble. Statement showing, Roosevelt's re- | ceipts from Jan. 1, 198, to July| However, echoing the ex. | 31, 1952, were $217.034 while his| Pressed views of many Demo- | expenditures were $338,684.36. | Crats, Truman said in New York Mrs. Roosevelt said her estimate | !ast might, “The recession that of monthly heeds was based on| Started on the farms last spring | “the manner in which we have| "8 Siready spread to the city | lived for the past 12 years.” In = depression would that period, she said, her dresses! 4° cost $300 apiece, she and Roosevelt | Truman spoke at a dinner meet- | often dined out at $20 for the two| ing of Americans for Deimocratic | of them, they occupied $80 a day | Action. ro | hotel suites when they traveled. | In Denver, Democratic National | Household expenses,- she said, | Stephen A. Mitchell asked, “If things are so fine, why | | are President Eisenhower, the Fed- | eral Reserve Bank of Chicago and | House Speaker Joe Martin talking | about recession and readjust-| | ment?"’ ; . He_said his Republican counter- | part, Leonard Hall, “‘should get) said, is $2,425.57 a month plus $100 | out df the White House and $350 for food. Roosevelt said his monthly ex- penses included $100 for clothing, $15 for taxis, $509 for insurance, $409 payments on a $100,000 loan from his mother, $135 for rent and $100 for food. His net income, he estate of his father, the late Presi- | keepers, farmers and ranchers dent Franklin D. Roosevelt. housewives. He'd find a great| About the $100,000 note he gave | many people not as well off today | his mother, Mrs. Eleanor Roose-| as a year ago.” velt, he said. The Repubicans who polished | “I won't receive my inherit. | Of chicken from $1.50 lunch boxes | tance during her lifetime. Nor. | they held in their laps heard speak- ; er after speaker lash the Demo- | mally I couldn't repay her until I got my inheritance.” cratic opposition with stronger words than the President used. He said the note was protected Vice President Nixon said that Se ee ae ed failure to carry out the President's | premium on “ program would result in a swing. nually, paid by his Massachusetts . the nation to the “‘far left." | firm of Roosevelt and Sargent. = salary, “a Drees teed an * County Bar Association Judgeship should get this amount in pre- Favors New | | Circuit judgeship was forwarded | | miums,'’ Roosevelt testified. John his partner, died last t; month. Reports Car Stolen BIRMINGHAM—Robert Fitzsim- | mons of 19369 Irvington, Detroit, reported his car stolen last night. Police said it was stolen from be- | hind Seeroal's Ate Beaty, 8 6 | Smith, Woodward, and has not” been | committee recovered. visors, of bewahs ‘ wi au | guns in their turrets: | while in motion. i “ a (Continued From Page One) Miss Maxine H. Faber Miss Maxine H. Faber, 35, of 16 S. Shirley Ave., was dead upon admittance to Pontiac Hos- pital at 8 a.m. today. She had been ill for one week. Born in Pontiac April 24, 1918, she was the daughter of William and Anna Suhr Faber. She at- tended Pontiac schools and had been employed as church secre- tary at the Grace Lutheran Church of which she was a member for several years. She is survived by her. father and a sister, Mrs. Robert H. Schapler of Pontiac. The body will be at Sparks-Grif- fin Funeral Home until 10 a.m. Tuesday when it will be taken to the Grace Lutheran Church where it may be viewed until noon. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. from the church. The Rev. Otto G. Schultz, her pastor, will of- lfciate and burial will be in the Glen Eden Cemetery on Eight Mile Road. Sture O. Rohn Funeral for Sture O. Rohn, 65, of 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. will be Monday at 2 p.m. ftom Pursley Funeral Home. The Rev. Otto G. Schultz, pastor of Grace Lutheran Church, will officiate. Burial will be in the Oakland Hills Memorial Park Cemetery. Mr. Rohn died in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Thursday. - ee Mrs. Otto Sachse Mrs. Otto (Adelaide) Sachse, 81, of 8 Mary Day Ave. died Friday at 3:30 p.m. after_a_ prolonged illness. Born in Genesee County, Oct. 17, 1872, she was the daughter of Jay and Sarah Curran Stadler. in many social and civic organiza- tions. They included Tuesday Mu- sicale, Woman's Litary Club, Nor- ton Ave. Hospital Guild, Pontiac Daily at Cranbrook nial boornerang we 4 Ice Skaters Walter Kresges to Mark 2 Birthdays This Sunday Buffet Supper Will Honor Son, Mother; Harry S. Pearces Leave for Jamaica Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Kresge of North Avery Road have oes a buffet supper early Sunday evening as a double birthday celebration. Honorees are their son, Howard, and Mr. Kresge’s mother, Mrs. Stanley S. Kresge. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kresge will be present, as well as the Karl Burlings and their daughter, Mrs. George Rowley and Mr. and Mrs. * Warren Sale. Pearce left Friday by plane -ifor Montego Bay in Ja- macia, where they will spend several weeks before heading for Palm Beach Shores, Fla. They will re- turn home early in Mareh. : * s Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Lippard and their daughter, Linda Kay of Mon- terey boulevard, left Thursday for a vacation in Miami, Fla. They will remain for several weeks. * s s Jean Butler was hostess at a Winter sports afternoon recent- ly at her home on Lake Angelus. Her ‘guests included Melinda Booth, Peggy Durham, Mary & 4 Campbell, all classmates § at : “s Kingsweod School Cranbrook, F Z and David Parker, Chuch Lan- don and Frank Philips Jr. KATHRYN JEAN CROTHERS = Mrs. Fred Zittel of East Boule- vard South, Mrs. Harold Ackerman of Lake Orion and Mrs. L. M. Philp of South Pontiac road, re- turned Thursday from attending a Girl Scout training institute in Chi- Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Crothers of | Drayton P'ains are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Kathryn Jean, to Bruce F. Bur- meister, son of the Fred Bur- meisters of North Shirley street. No date has been set for the — e 6)) ee wedding. " Mr. and Mrs. James Tarr of East Lansing arrived today to spend the weekend with his par-| ents, the Robert B. Tarrs, of West | Outline Courses at Junior High irae? a aa Si The four courses oi study offered | Louie Chancy of East Strathmore | to students of: Washington Junior street. High School were explained Thurs- -_ * * Mrs. J. D. Heatherly of Union day evening at a coffee hour for Court was in New Paris, Pa. for parents. the 26th wedding anniversary of Norman H. Kuijala, principal of ; former Pentiacers, Mr. and Mrs. the school, explained the require-| Russell Bouser, Jan. 24. She is ments for graduation and college soeeamrenin Niars - — entrance requirements, as well as | , lilies tua deer of study | wn, and Mrs. Wayne Lidgard of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. | | idvale street are announcing the — college preparatory, commer- |, ; ae cial, vocational and general cur- - — daughter, Leann Evely ™| C. G. Uligian, president of Wash- . ington Community Club announced | Letter Carriers that preparations are being made | oes for a fair to be held in April. The| Auxiliary Names fair will help finatite public od-| ‘ ¥ dress system for the schoo. |GOommittees | a arene pag agama | Ladies Auxiliary 396 to the Na-| Sorority Hears Grooming Tatk Mrs. ‘Eva Wetherington spoke Ps SO, Cages Nortel. | ROS Sa * i a ‘ . Li i 2) taliancieeeeaninnea iamneameinn tiem eoun sks ie toca ie THE, PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1954 Spills. Th “Wait for Christeson of ing assisted by drive and Sa 7 road, as Boh Sawdon, also of Oakshire road (up- per right), helps Marilyn and Martha Min- ford of Lapee Adams of Desmond drive.( lower left) found his hockey practice uarmcpted by Marge. “Willard of Mapleleaf drive “on ice” with suggestions by Jim Rose of Eakside “ NiNia, rills, Plenty of Laughs > —— Gay Parties © to Precede Sno Ball | Chapter Members to Gather at Homes, Go on to Dance Old’ Mil} Tavern in Waterford | will be the setting this evening for the annual ‘‘Sno Ball" sponsored by Alpha Omega chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority Preceding the dance, members are entertaining in their homes. Nine couples will gather at_ the Wenonah drive home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shorey. Among the | guests will be-the Thomas Ogdens, | Claire Shorey, Glen Hunter, Dr. | and Mrs. M. C. Worster, Dr. and | Mrs. R, Hamilton White, the Ward Rosses, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore | Johnson, Alvin Warrener, Mrs. Gladys Krause, Jack Kennedy. | Helen Davies, the Arthur L. Horsts, the Clifford “Temples and the George Zannoths. | John Teiber Jr, will be host | to a party at his home on Neome | drive, with Sharon Cervenka as his guest, | Others will be Helena Geistl, | Gregor Affleck, Mr. and Mrs, Rob- ert Terry, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Stark, Barbara Terry, Loren Flynn Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dahline say Gary and Jerry of Detroit, Charles Archer and “ | Bonnie Schuck of Royal Oak, Com- pleting the list will be Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Scott Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hampton. The Robert Knights are opening their home on Spokane drive for a pre-dance party. Their guests will Daryl be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bego, : Audrey Geasler, Richard Zumbrun- nen, Lillian Lazaroff, Robert Ryer- +sen, Betty Paulos, Richard Allen and the Gerald Johnsons. , Mrs. Haldane Host to Beta Theta Phi Mrs. Norman Haldane was hos- tess in her home 6 “Somerset drive for the Thursday evening meeting of Beta Chapter of Beta | Theta Phi Sorority. | After a short business meeting a | cosmetic demonstration was given | by Josephine Hunt. The next meet- ing will be held March 4 with _ | Mrs. Norman Mack of Watkins : | Lake read. : Pontiac Press Phetes us!’ Oakshire road (upper left) r. with their skates. be- Rodney Evans of Dover road ndy Clemence of Silverhill were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dearing | and Mr: and Mrs. Roy Lewis. groups met in the homerooms of Mrs. Willis Brewer and D. J. Gill- | more. The next meeting was an- | nounced for Feb. 18. | Auxiliary Meets | With Mrs. Lang. tional Association of Letter Car- | g00d grooming and the proper The | riers Branch 320 met Thursday evening with Mrs. LeRoy Busse in | her home on Adelaide street. Mrs. James Yaeger, new president, an- nounced committees for the com- | 1g year Mrs. Ed Cornell is parliamen- tarian: Mrs. Randall Spurgeon, legislative chairman: Mrs. Harold Wright and Mrs. Weiler Keebaugh, entertainment; Mrs. Busse, pub- use of cosmetics when Pi Omi- cron national sorority met re- cently at the YWCA for the ed- ucational sessiou. | Mrs. Thomas Beal was hostess \for the evening, assisted by members from the three Pontiac chapters. Pontiac Council met with Mrs. James Leach on Voorheis road Monday to make plans for a tea ‘Mr. ‘Beaton. of Flint (Foe John Bennatt Takes Bride in Flint | In a 4 o'clock ceremony this afternoon in St. Paul Episcopal Church in Flint, Donna Mayo Bea- ton became the bride of Ens. John Benjamin Bennett : The bride is and : Mrs. the daughter of Wi.liam Murray and the bride- groom is the son of Mrs. Mildred Bennett of Vinewood avenue. The Rev. Franklin P. Bennett performed the service. Donna's bridal gown was de- Mrs. Samuel J. Lang of Pleasant | jicjty; Mrs. Kenneth Gottschalk Ridge entertained ‘at a brunch and Mrs. John Crowley. sick and Thursday for members of South | power. Oakland County Auxiliary of Starr | Commonwealth for Boys. |land and Mrs. Oliver Dunstan, wel- Plans for the fifth annual bene-| tare and Mrs. Norbert Kubiak, fit were discussed and April 29 caning. was set as the date for a fashion, irs Keebaugh was elected color show and tea to be held at Cran- bearer to replace Mrs. Elmer brook. Jewell who resigned. Mrs. Ed Cow- Mrs. Lang is general chairman, ley was a guest of the group. The and others on the steering COm-/ next meeting will be held March mittee are Mrs. Arthur E. Moore. 4 in the home of Mrs. John Martin fashion show; Mrs. Dudley = l'on Woodland avenue. Carson, tea; Mrs. Charles Letts, table arrangements; Mrs. Bethel 40 to Meet International Order of Jobs Ronald E. Greene, tickets; ™ Lewis R. Wake, hostesses;’! Mrs. Jay D. Runkle, publicity and | Daughters, Bethel 40 will hold a Mrs. Charles R. Miller, prizes, special meeting Monday at 7:30 and Mrs. Robert B. Fehr pa- | P-m. at Roosevelt temple on State tronesses. avenue. Entertain DeMolay Men Husbands and sons were guests| men include Mrs. Engel Groen- Thursday evening when DeMolay | berg on decorations; Mrs. Milton Hathaway and Mrs. Schel- held y rs. George eae M ra t f pl use lenberg, will assist her. . dinner ie raat empie On Dinner arrangements will be East Lawrence street. |made by Mrs. James Ryan, Mrs. Mrs. Duncan McVean gave the Max Shelton, Mrs. Paul Hagle. Mrs. prayer of thanks and Mrs. Clyde) & sears and Mrs. Grover House, chaplain, gave a@ prayeT yi joy : following the business meeting. : Others are Mrs. Howard Gilli-| to be“ beld at Hotel Waldron signed to go with a bonnet of March 6 honoring Pi Omicron! Battenburg lace, made by the national president. Mrs. Kay) Swanstrom of Chicago. Mary | Dillion is in charge of the tea. plans for the annual | il dance to be held at Old. Mill Tavern in Waterford Feb. | 2/ were discussed. Sorority Chapters Plan Jamboree Plans for the March 20 ‘‘Sham- | rack Jamboree’ sponsored jointly | by Psi Chapter and Beta Alpha Chapter of Sigma Beta sorority | were made at the Psi Chapter business meeting held Thursday evening in the YWCA. Joan Bowhall, Joyce Setter and Jackie Downer of Beta Alpha chap- | ter were on hand to help in the | planning. Co-chairmen for the dance are Mrs. Eugene Russell and Mrs. Wil- | | liam Spalding. Mrs. Wallace Wil- | jliams is ticket chairman; Mrs. {Raymond Meggitt, decorations; | Alice Wolfram, publicity; Mrs.| ~~~ Louise Babbitt, orchestra and Jean | “ay | Sheridan, favors. | ¥ |. Proceeds from the dance are | earmarked for the Pontiac Founda- } | tion. George F. Fisler to Wed Hudson Girl Mrs. Zaida W. Wailace of Hud- Beta Theta chapter meeting of ; MR. and MRS. FRANK SCHRAM Celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary are Mr. Lambda Chi Omeg. sorority, and Mrs. Frank Schram of Judson Court.’ An open house Thursday at the YWCA. The guests | wil] be. held at their home Sunday from 2 until 5 o'clock. | | | ‘Mispah Temple 7 ‘Marks 2nd Birthday | | Seven, Pythian Siaters celebrated | | their second anniversary Thursday | jevening in Fellowship Hall on Voor- theis road. Mrs. Webb Bolyea and Mrs. arrangements. An original poem by Mrs. Milton Probert honored ior past chief, Mrs. Paul Etter. Special guests included Mr. and McCurdy, Mrs. Charles Heinisch and Mrs. George Janes. “Inner Faith” Topic for Panel Monday — Lea Bisel bmg el The couple, married Feb. 2, 1904 have twa sons and four sore ty Cees thoren eh : spon. | ' grandchildren. 2 fe Speakers will include the ‘Rev. ( , ’ a > MRS. JOHN BENJAMIN | Members of Mispah Temple) y James Bedwell were in charge of | ‘| the past chiefs, especially the jun-| Mrs. Lewis Reidling, Mrs. James | “Taner Faith’ will be the topic. bridegroom's grandmother for a christening cap and later worn by his sister for her wedding. The dress was of champagne chiffon velvet fashioned with a U neckline designed to set off an heirloom. cameo belonging to the bridegroom's. family. The bodice had a pointed waistline, buttons down the back and long pointed sleeves, The circular skirt ended in a chapel train and her illusion veil was of fingertip length. A lacy valentine nosegay of valley lillies and stephanotis centered with a white orchid formed her bouquet. Married this afternoon in Flint, were Donna Mayo Beaton and Ens. John Benjamin Bennett. The bride's William M. Beatons of Flint, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Mildred Bennett of V inewood avenue. + > BENNETT Fred ‘Tiffany, the Rev. J. Allen Parker, Rabbi Sanford Saperstein and the Rev. Soteries Ouvellis Furniture “Refinishing Expert Workmanship on Modern and Antique Pieces d > d > > d > d > > > a , > skillful restoration of color, gild- > ing and design on furniture, > mirrors and _sccessories. Pinish- Ding and restoring of paneled ‘ rooms 4 Phones OL 1-5631,0r ‘ LI 2-6480— > > . > > d > > a a > = STUDIO oe W. Time @ftitiated with RAR Doconpting Company { * bride's, velvet in .a ballerina. length. and! parents are thee— Mrs. Helmut Heuser of Flint was matron of honor and attendants included Mrs. L. James Hicks of Ann Arbor, Mary Wate of Cleve- land and Mrs. Ian Beatc : of Flint. Their gowns, fashioned like the were of deep turquoise they wore matching velvet leaf clasps in their hair. Carrying out the valentine theme, their flowers were heart-shaped arrangements of shattered red carnations Mr. Heuser was best man and groomsmen included Mr. Beaton, | Harry Crower, Mr. Hicks and Clifford A. Delare of Hastings. Mrs. Beaton, chose a blue dress with blue accessories for her daughter's wedding and she wore a corsage of pale pink roses. Mrs. | Bennett wore antique shantung. in blue with pearl and rhinestone trim and navy accessories. After a reception in the church parish, the new Mrs. Berinett will don a coral arid brown suit with a clipped raccoon jacket for the wedding trip to Washington, D. C. The couple will reside there while Ens. Bennett. attends naval col- lege, and later. they will move to Glenview, Ml. SoS Di tas ES BRO, H. - arm — | | Nancy Flynn lin Pr Omicron -“ June Craig of Ferndale, state president of Pi Omicron sorority was present Wednesday evening for the formal] initiation of Nancy Flynn into Sigma Zeta chapter at Hotel Waldron. Miss Craig, who presided at the initiation, wags presented with a ; gift, and a. corsage was given to will be the initiate , . Tentative plans were made for in ; a council dance at Old Mill Tavern in Waterford, Feb. 2 with Mrs our store Marina Rogers representative of wm. ¢. thompson co. “every vitamin for every need” * beth Kirkby and Evelyn Skelley William McRath as chairman. An educational meeting will be March 25 at the YWCA, and Eliza FEB. 8 thru FEB. 13 Consult with her on dietary products without cost or obii- gation. Ask for the latest infor- mation on Thimpson's vitamins and minerals. Caretully ed. proper vitmin-mineral form- ulas can help bring health. energy. physical and mental well-being to people who re- quire a dietary supplement. NATURAL are in charge of. the program. The chapter decided to donate sports equipment to. Camp Oak- land, and. also discussed a tea to be given by the council March 6 at Hotel Waldron for national president, Kay, Swanstrom Husbands Feted — Round Table Club entertained husbands for dinner Tuesday evening at Hotel Waldron. Mr. HEALTH FOODS and. Mrs. Waiter Baumgartner : stowed colored slides of their 58 WAYNE recent trip to Alaska to the group ~ ee te ee A FINER dt: No Parking Problems | Shop Leisurely Sunday 2 to 5 : For New Spring Clothes. DO etude “er ae) “ate ES dln as Spree “Hloomfield- [ASHION SHOP 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. ppm Keen. We RR ORT * te * ES | oe ven ~ SIND te ee ee Se. ca UVER PAGES THE PONTIAC PRESS _ SATURDAY) FEBRUARY 6, 3 6, 1954 Board Studies New Drawings Romeo Education Group Checks Plans Showing Expansion Cost ROMEO — Revised draw ings Li architects for sehool buildings “i be studied at the regular meet! of the Romeo if Eeducatior Tuesday at 730 pn Drawings submitted to the Board ¢ boat this week revealed that pre liminary plans for school expan gion would cost taxpayers ove! a half-million dollars As a result, architects sent back te their drawing board te werk on suggestion. offered by the board and the administra tion, were Overall cost of gram, including buwilduig are tects’ fees and equipment wotld cost an estimated $48 717, accord . me to orignal architects figures In a prehminary nvestigation the board had estimated $395,006 for the proposed program which included a four-room additrnr at Washington, 120 rooms at South School in Romeo and = separate classroom-agncultura] building 8 Area Men Elected: by Breeders Units Eight area men Were among of ficers elected this week at meet ings of livestock breeders associa tions in conjunction with Farmers Week at Michigan State College They included: Robert W. Wil hams of Rochester, secretary of Aberdeen Angus Breeders; Clare Polled Breeders; and Thurman Ruggies of Milford, Hereford Breeders. Others were Ronald Witker_ of Metamora, president of Sherthorn Breeders; A. E. Holtforth of Fen fon, president of Swine Breeders Adolph Brouker of Metamora, pres ident and director of Ayrshire Harry Prowse of Marlette. presi dent of Red Danish; and Basil Redmond .of Marlette second vice president of Red Danish. a : ‘REGAL | DOG RATION. A dog's life can be a good life— if he's fed on Regal Dog Ration Regal Dog Ration is a complete food, supplying the balanced diet your dog needs What's more your dog will like the taste of Regat Dog Ration — and you'll like the price' 1.90 25 Lb. Bag... 5 Lb. Bag... 49 We stock most every brand ot Dog Food: Goines, Kas- co, Millers, Friskies, Hunt Club, Vitelity — all at money seving prices. FEED for Wild Birds Special Regal Mixture With Sunflower and Many Other Nutritious Seeds 12c per Ib. 10 Ibs. 1.10; 25 Ibs. 2.50 . Meduim and Small Cracked Grains 25 Lb. Bag... 1.45 REGAL Feed & Supply Co. 28 Jeckson Street Phone FEderal 2-0491 MISS CRYSTAL A 4sAN 1 F Gan of Onl agement of to Pvt. Mur is the son of Jewell of Onte rd her ray Mr wd The wedding 1s planned on his re Christia i! t Cryst eet \iurray and Mrs. Cly ah turn from Gert now stationed nanny Father and Son Pontiac OXFORD I pamor of ( Church, Pontiac the annual Fat quet Church here held Thur Pastor: 1”. Milton HL Ba entival where he is Dinner Features ank Nix thodist was speaker at her and sday in Son. ban- Methodist! | Serving as toastmaster was R A Ambrose Toasts were given to! the sons by Clarence B. Moore and to the fathers by Richard Kimmell Musical selections — by James VanWagoner and Marian McTavish Fuller of Oxford, president of Red | completed the program. Breeders president of Area Man Given Award SOUTH LYON—Frank F. Ge of 3500 >Mile R Progressive ed with the Award by the Assn. of Ameri has announced The honor bestowed upon hibhest d. will be iger present Breeders Holstein- Friesian ‘a, the organization recogni a breeder of tion reg: ; istered Holstein-Friesian dairy cat the has been 244 Holstein t ments in the ne sixteenth in recognized A bronze pla award will be from this area achieved by « weeding ation) Geiger ts Michigan to be que signifying presented Renamed Recently MARLETTE Mis. A Sehlicter Was re-elected of the Hospital Auxiliary at a meeting in Village Hall. nly establish- the SO the to him at a theeting of Holstein breeders “Hospital Auxiliary Head R. | Others elected were Mrs. Charles Boyne, Diem, vice pr secretar esident; Mrs. y Mrs 1| Clifford --4 ‘Name 3 Heads for Foundation — Romeo Residents Given Posts on Area Hospital Board ROMEO— | were named to the Three Romeo residents Area Hospital i | | Foundation board of directors at | a meeting of members of the corp- oratién this week at Almont. | They are Mrs. E. E. Anderson, | Dr. L. R. Newlin, veterinanan, and | Williard Bird, Other's on the 11-member board | i i lare: James Ligon of Allenton, who | , has sérved as temporary chairman and resident agent of the founda- fiom since its Inception {Wo years igo David Res Lednard T. XK. Richard, and | Ay sSishop At mont Mis Franklin O'Connor, Armada, J, Ho Jiannum, Washing ton, James Maurice; Imlay City, and Howard Smith, Capac The board will elect officers at a future meeting. A perma- ‘pent beard is a RAS step in | the hospital program. A consti- | tution and by-laws have also been | drawn up. Tentative plans of the group call for a 90-bed hospital located some- where between Almont and Ro meo, presumably on M-53. No j official site has been selected, how | ever 3 Hurt in Collision on Pontiac Trail SOUTH LYON. — Three persons | were injured yesterday in a two- ear collision on Pontiac Trail near North Territorial road A car driven by Mrs, Edwin Wiseman of South Lyon, going south on Pontiac Trail, collided with one driven by Heward Prough, Ji 38. of Wayne, going north. Mrs. Wiseman was taken to St Joseph Mercy Hospital in Ann Ar- bor with a fractured nose, ankle and jaw and severe facial cuts. Her nephew, Paul Sawallich, 4, “was treated for a cut tongue and later released Prough was treated for minor injuries = Garden Club Treats Husbands © to Potluck Dinner ROCHESTER — Husbands of Rochester Garden Club members Twill be treated to a potluck dinner at 7 p. m. Tuesday in the Avon | Park Pavilion when their wives | hold a Valentine party for them Guest speaker for the affair will be Paul Barrett of the ——_ Service. in several other State will show slides of hunting, fae | and wildlife ‘Inside Michigan.” teservations for the party may be’ made. through Mrs. Marge Sterling, OL 6-1291 } | local businessman. | { t Ad Campaign Keoge | | | Due to popular phan Claas | ott. “Jack Slade” Mark Stevens. | s et ass rethy “Champ for a Da said, the Women k Alex Nichol, Audrey. reser " will continue for eight more weeks.| gun. Tues: “Torch Song” Techni- ee = some room for additional | ©eler. Joan Crawford, Michsel Wilding “About Program ‘more glassees of milk a day if, at the hospital for ill veterans. ‘ably and get all the calcium they! MOMS Unit 36 joined to purchase need.” Police Find Nine Slips Hidden in Man’s Coat OKLAHOMA CITY w — Police | noticed a lacy object hanging from | Latest Films on A-Bomb Tests Part of 4th Lecture | “WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Heralded as ».* the fourth in the township: @t !t- -” iene : Out came a slip. They pulled travel-adventure series will be Dre | again. Out came another, After sented in the Waterford High nine pulls and nine slips they jailed School auditorium at 8 p. m. Tues- the man for investigation of shop- day. lifting Col, John D La Craig, by means of the most recent Atomic Energy | from a box,” officers seid later. Commission film releases of the | Eniwetok atom tests, will describe | C Th t man and the atom, ommunit ed ers Entitled “Atoms and Atolls,” . a ils thochevies Craig's talk will also seek to Get. “Trepie Zone.” ¢ — outline the spiritual side of seci- Reagan. chincot. Fleming; ‘Northern and how trol,” in ence in modern times Sun, Tues ‘Easy to Love,” color, atomic power may be used for Bother Williams, yea Johnson cord , Thur . Sword and th peaceful purposes, ac ing t© | Rose.” color. , . , . Tom Belton, recreation depart- ee Bor hon ig American.’ : Llroy irsh, oyd Nolan. “‘T Bad ment supervisor. Man,” Wayne Morris wxee Tickets will be available. at the ge oe _ \ ; , ‘ : rene ig foun ear COL, JOHN D_, CRAIG door micas “Sate dan Mi Log, a ~~ Belton has announced there are Ford. Anne Vernon Sun. Tues “Kiss Me Kate” Kathryn still openings in the camera club | | Grayson, Howard Keel wnship hall Thurs., Sat. “A Lion Is in the Streets, which meets at the to F | sane Cagney, Barbara Hale | sem}-monthly “Plunder of the Sun,’ in the class, which meets | Lyan. ceery pe afternoon in “| Glenn Ford, Diana Lake—Walled Lake Sat: “War Paint,’’ color, Robert Stack : a Taylor; “Project Moonbase,” Russ ‘on, * Deiry Spokesman Tells Farmers’ Week Crowd CAI building. - Tues. “The Stranger Wore a Randolph Scott . - |. Sun ; Gun,” Technicolor, ni @ $ | Claire Trevor: ‘Torch Song,’ color, Joan Crawford, Michael Wilding y C T lk ‘Sins of Jesebel,"' color, Paulette EAST LANSING (INS)—The gen- sadate: “Ladies of the Chorus,” Marilyn Monroe eral manager of the — utittora , . . 2 or Dairy Association said | Sat. ‘Bea Devils.” Technicolor, Yvonne Lansing Friday that a ‘ated PONTIAC LAKE — Richard Ar- | — a —— wesita | - ‘ Ss oman 0. - advertising program launched by thaud from Pontiac State Hospital | ory Peck Audrey Hepburn a Okes Thurs Sat “War of the Worlds,’ the ADA will cnange the nation’ s| gave a talk on care and needs of milk drinking habits | veterans at the hospital at a meet- He is Lester J. Will of Chicago, | ing of Pontiac Lake MOMS Unit who addressed Farmers’ Week at 60 Wednesday at the Tbomas Michigan State College. Booth home. Will said that the plan is to} Arthaud explained the benefits urge people to ‘drink three or) derived from using television sets Technicolor, Gene Barry, Ann Robinson i f IAAAL LA 4 New Lake Theater 420 Pontiac Trail WALLED LAKE st N., MON... TU ES. TORCH SONG” in Techniceler with Jean Crawford, Michael Wilding s0o— 7 4 BOB aa LS. + During a business session, Pon Lake MOMS and Waterford they wish to live longer, fee! better, | sleep better, lose weight comfort: | tiac The advertising will be a “THE STRANGER WORE A GUN” aimed primarily at adults Pilot advertising programs con- ducted last summer in Rochester, N. Y.. and in Kansas City, Mo., brought favorable increases in milk | consumption, according to Will. | television set for the use of | | three veterans. Two- -Story ory Fall Only Injures in Technicoler with Randolph Seatt Last eine TONIGHT PAINT” “paosect” MOON BASE” TI SIDaa as. —' beneath the coat of a 52-year-old | be t “an adventure into| man yesterday and began tugging | | saa we with only $1 in her “It was like pulling tissue paper | Techni- | Woman, 71, Travels | | ‘on Only $1 dnd Faith OKLAHOMA CITY w—A Ti-year- pocket but millions in faith paused briefly here on a projected 2,276- mile hjtchhiking..ieur from Para- | gound, Ark., to Portland, Ore. “Mrs. Elizabeth Poulson admitted it takes “faith and courage to stand on the highway” at her age. aoitn. she pointed gut, “I happen have a lot of experience at [otthewetlhy “T've been a Pentecostal minister for 30 years, and for nine years ‘of that I was a missionary on the | highways.” She is going to Oregon because of her health, Mrs. Poulson said, t | Fixing to make our ment BLUE SKY Planning Painting to present for ycur enjoy- the finest this cOming season “iN- cluding CINEMASCOPE. 2150 Opdyke Road theatre ready in movies DRIVE-IN vs abiapomsidemattoni “ye eran | pian YNN - PATRIA GREATER THAN EVER! JOAN. CRAWFORD for the first time in color by TECHNICOLOR “JACK SLADE” — SuMecrEe ev JOHN FARROW . a WAYNE-FELLOWS raosucnon «+ onrmevtes oy WARN ——- PLUS—— ——LAST TIMES TONIGHT—— Bessel FOR A DAY” q ER BROS. — eee Mice WILDING First Baptists Hold [CREME eeu METAMORA — Four-year-dld . . Wayne Wright, son of Mr. and Special Meetings [Mrs, Charles Wright of Dryden, |had a lucky escape recently. ORTONVILLE — First. Baptist Wayne fell from a second story | Church here will have special even- | Window in the Wright apartment gelistic meetings beginning Mon- and onto a sidewalk. He was taken day at 7:45 p.m. to the family physician, but there The meetings will be held each Were no broken bones or severe | f" evening through Feb. 21, according injuries: . 3 to the Rev, Perry Deyarmond. | His only injury was a bruised J). ¢ Speaker will be the Rev. Ken. jane cut tongue. : | neth F, Dodson of Winona Lake, County Deaths Ind., who has served as chairman MRS, ELLA F. HAMLIN | of the Council of Six of-the-tndiana | Fellowship of Regular Baptists mond Sees FARMINGTON-—Service for Mrs. ~ " SS) Ella F. Hamlin, 81, of 22631 Brook- | SS dale, will be at 11 a.m. Monday at | Thayer Funeral. Home, with burial | in Greenwood Cemetery at Vernon Central Michigan Professor Tells es s) \ ss _ TONIGHT—Last Complete Show Starts 10 P. M. GLENN FORD in:“PLUNDER OF THE SUN” AND ON OUR GIANT WIDE SCREEN! “INFERNO” in .TECHNICOLOR SUNDAY & MON DAY f iy > i RAD Fe Ee fi} if ASS IS 8 6 é& 6 | i i] SE] Rhonda Curtis, treasurer; and Mrs. Riley t She died yesterday in St. Joseph | =T . Z Ramsay, corresponding secretary = of State Lore |Mercy Hospital, Pontiac THE BIGGEST JUNGLE ae a a chalga gan Milford PTA Hears MARLETTE—Dr. E. C. Beck of | Srviving are three sons, St. ; Vag Kenneth Lord were named to the Central HMickiass Colle a ; cemented /_Gair of South Lyon, Delos of Far- - 7 ADVENTURE EVER! é auditing committee, and Mrs. Paul | lective on ii iieas las Woke mington and Larhont of Kirkwood, + f } Rindd wea. warned chairman ‘for lecture on Youth | as evening here dealing eapecial. Mo; a sister, Adel Patchel of ° The hair-breadth escape from an islend of crocodiles! { ~ an X-ray project ‘ie with: the C: Hive ~ Ludington; and seven grandchil- 5 : fi -_ MILFORD — “How do teenage | the saeee Valley. ree) dren and four great-grandchildren. | saan nme brairdlanient pore wBe! Pe j Area School Head Talks gangs get started?” “What turns’ Following the presentation, Mrs. | William J. Wise : The bleod-thirsty battle of the lions | f ae DRAYTON PLAINS. — Drayton @eent boys and girls into delin- Max Patrick, Community Council | WALLED LAKE — Service for © The deathly charge of © ferocious rhinoceros! = © Potary Club and several quesi« of quents? president, called a short business | William J. Wise, 76, of Travis be the area were present at a dinner These and ies questions will meeting to discuss arrangements | Street, Oakley Park, will be at in the CAL Building Tuesday be answered by Paul E. Johnson {othe barbershop quartette pro- 10 a.m. Monday at St. Williams ge! Speaker was Roy Larmee, superin at the 7 pm _Monday meeting of gram in April Church, with burial arrangements e. wide uf Waterlod Toemhin = en Presby-| The program will include a pending at Richardson-Bird funeral ms High School terian Church ; chorus and several barbershop | Home. He died yesterday at home. tS Johnson, chairman of the Detroit: quartettes from Detroit. Date wil! Surviving are one brother and % Mayor's Committee on Children and Youth, will speak in conjune- tion with a banquet commemorat- ing Founder's Day of the Parent- Teachers Organization be announced later. Search for Girl Missing County Calendar Ree hester Exe a boe:d Ld Rochester Gard c will meet at | pm Mon ———————— day at the home { M John € Plassey 440 Walnut Bivd Almont Students Give pou Bivie tere cg com. Four One-Act Plays age girl who disappeared yester- : y ¢ irct iil meet Tuesday at the re of Mi and Mrs. Charles Maxwell ALMONT — Four one-act plays Judy Bailey, 14, daughter of Mr Matchery road will) ber presented by the sopho--and Mrs.’ Herbert Bailey of 10} Mrs. Henris died yesterday after aa 1 more and junior classes of Almont: seymour Lake Rd.. was described | 4 ‘tong illness. Surviving is one | Oak af « ty vir t (irange *! . ~~ 7 - és Fucsday ac 1 el nia Rararican High School Tuesday as four feet- 10 inches tall, 115 S!ster. Mrs. Agnes Kaiser, also of Legion Ha H The entertainment was originally | pounds,; dark eyes and dark hair, 2961 Sannyknoll. Oxterd scheduled for Jan. 27, but Was She was wearing a plaid skirt. Ruth pees Sree a Ge) = “ postponed because of a heavy snow orang? sweater, short white coat Almont Literary Club { Mrs Merwin Kimpe storm and jrown fur-topped boots Seymour Lake WSCS eets Thursday Night Citizens’ Group to Support Revote on School Bonds By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE | makes the bends unsalable, ace WSCS of Seymour Lake Methodist | ROCHESTER This week the’ cording te bond attorneys, Church was held Thursday night Citizen's Advisory Committee jat the home of Mrs. Elroy Scott When the county treasurer's fig ures were transferred. the one mill °" Ramsey road rong lav farce behind the success From Oxford High School one sister. Mrs. Gerturde Henris BERKLEY—Rosary service for Mrs, Gertrude Henris, %, of 2361 Sunnyknoll, will be at 8 p.m. Sun- OXFORD—Police agencies were 4ay and funeral services 9 a.m. searching today for a missing teen Monday at William Sullivan Fu- neral Home and 9:30 Monday at | will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery Marks Michigan Night | ALMONT — ‘‘Michigan Night" was the feature of the recent meet. | ing of the Literary Club held at the SEYMOUR LAKE — The second | home of Mrs. Earl Halsey. meeting of the recently organized Talks and pictures described the history of the state, its lakes and lake resorts County Births Cp! and Mrs the birth of ea daughter, Debra Ruth Jan 31 in Bishop Hospitei i 7 7s _ i paren levied to cover the construction of | eae Stencil cme & as se- , a wether on (ho ben. ee for Macomb county did not | (ected Sy Me nine Members: pres: eu -* appear on the statement ent as the name for the new es ‘ lice: hike beet cemiatod Phe Michigan Muntcipal Finance | SOUP ‘ Commission said it has approved fa te crporoin the . 5 eee ae the bond issue ino prince ple, but ' that the school district must again tt vote on the one proposal covering Omission of a statement cover the 975 millage increase ing the excess millage in effect Approved by the electorate by a S ° l in the part of the school district) more than two to one vote in De * pecia cember. that election followed two unsuccessful issues last summer. which lies in’ Macomb County The you: place us is deep confidence appreciated. Sparks-Griffin F FUNERAL HOME Phone FE 2-581 “Thoughi/ul Service” | Wallace Hodges, chairman of | the Citizens’ Committee, said that they would again work to, finish the job they had started | last fall. in lv This group gave days of their time to finding out what the com- munity wanted and. needed in ' schools before they made their. formal recommendations which Gleee H. Griffin were endorsed by the Rochester | Bédard of Education and approved ; | by the electors in December. } | Hodges said there would be a} committee meeting nex Thursday | night in the high schoo} Planning| for What type of campdigning will | be done to inform. the/public will be instituted at that time, 46; Williams Street Sunday Menu Dinners Complete Dinner Roast Turkey Roast Beef Swiss Steak OLD HEIDELBERG 1727 8. Telegraph Read COCKTAILS - WINES BEER Kerth Conn announce | day noon from Oxford High School. | Lady of LaSallette Church. Burial | | FORT | 7am TICONDEROGA! | THE FRONTIER FLAMES! | 08 Rogers’ Rangers ‘ at the savage siege of fh AMAZING THRI ‘y TecHNicoLor See TUES. — WED. - THURS. RETURN. ENGAGEMENT! ware QUIET MAN” Ree i 4