The Weather y Tuesday: Partly Cloudy Pollen Count, & Details page twe ea * 112th -YEAR a ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS" PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1954 —28 PAGES Vital Services Enda Red China's * * * Entry to U.N. F ights Straight From Shoulder EATS CORN OFF THE COB—Though corny, Fla. resident's shoulder to nibble a few kernels. Mr. newspaper columnist Rau, when hot nibbling corn, AP Wirephote true—Herb Rau's pet cat is crazy about corn. The pet perches on the Miami, it's at the same time Herb gnaws off is a Miami Leaders See Labor Gains as AFL Convention Opens LOS ANGELES (#—The American Federation of Labor opens its annual convention today on a political keynote that organized labor cannot win the United States Sen- ate in the November elections, but may carry the House. An advance report by the AFL’s Executive Council conceded there is “little likelihood of having a clear, pro- labor majority in the Senate after this year’s election.” But the AFL’s top gov- erning group was highly hopeful of some labor gains in the Senate, where only a for election, and in the a4 Chile Declares third of the members are wp State of Seige House, where all members face the voters. “There is an exceptionally good chance,” the council's report said, _‘tor Labor to ‘make substantial gains in this election if the workers of the country can be prevailed upon to register and vote in full strength in what is generally re- garded as an off-year election.” The convention was te hear an dent George Meany and an afternoon speech by the laber spokesman of the Eisenhower administration, Labor Secretary dames P. Mitchell. A demand for a 35-hour week — to the convention as a way of (Continued on Page 2, Col. New Foreign Minister Takes. Office in Italy Modified Martial Law Government Ordered ‘to Insure Democracy’ | SANTIAGO, Chile w—The gov- ‘ernment decreed a state of siege } ' Chile today. | state of said it took the | the danger of jat destroying ot life.” The Mendes-France Would Expand Brussels Pact Would Include italy, West Germany With Present 5 Nations STRASBOURG, France| (#—Premier Pierre Mendes- | France called today for a) new West European defense | pact which he said could re- | duce French opposition to} West Germany’s entry into the North Atlantic Treaty) Organization. | The new organization, he} meaning some of the ele-| ments of a superstate. It was partly because the six. | nation European Defense Commu- nity had too much supranationality | in it, he added, that it was defeat. ' ed in the French Parliament. : France spoke before the Council of Europe, made up of members from the council's 15 nations. - The job of the new organization, as a changed_and enlarged version of the Brussels pact of 1948, would | be to set top limits to the armies | and armaments of al] member Any discrimination, he said, and strategic basis.” z i i ‘Pi if z fH z Sees New Airport Labor Dispute Back in In Today's Pre ursday | ile i | | [ i $83 ES ; li tf i f . | five. 4 4 countries. | May Head ULN.|l) § Cites Acts ‘Against Vessels . ngered by Power Li of 7 Nations Lodge Hits Commies. on ‘Pattern. of Aggression’ | at General Assembly | UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. | (?—Laying new ground-| work for its annual fight to. bar Communist China from the U. N. General Assembly, | the United States has ac- cused the Peipgng regime | cy” against ships and planes EELCO VAN KLEFFENS — The said, could have a de-| election of Eelco Van Kieffens of | gree of supernationality”—| The Netherlands as president of Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. dis-| the ninth United Nations General Assembly was made almost cer- tain today with the withdrawal of Prince Wan Waithayakon of Thailand from the race. U.S. Holds Lead In Margin May Be Less Vital in Future WASHINGTON (INS) — Atomic Energy Commission Chairman would be only on a ‘geographic Lewis L. Strauss is confident that | isolated incident but part of a pat- to see the day when electricity be so Supposed to Find Tots, | Fair Official loses Own . 4 s T ve iat 1} F & z e & (Continued on Page 2, ¢ ) A , Super-Bombs ‘dima July 22 of a inn . of seven nations Chief U. S. Delegate, | tributed the charges against | ‘the Chinese Reds as a pre- | _lude to the final session of jthe eighth General Assem- |bly here this afternoon (2! p.m. EST and the opening tomorrow of the ninth As- climaxed by the shooting lairliner off Hainan Island which the French leader described But AEC Head Warns in which three Americans ‘and seven other persons were killed or were 16at. “‘My purpose in making public | thig list,” Lodge said in an a | companying statement, ‘is to show | that the Hainan shooting was no yacht with the three Americans twe twe involving Panama, and one each involving Nerway, France and Portugal. st offered the British, Dan- and Norwegian delegations — governments have recog- Red China — new occasion Assembly to keep ef : F i ; t | . Lakshmi Parsiit, « U itil outgoing Assembly presi dent, prepared only a brief state. | about the work done by the eighth session. No test of; eee question w Pandit in a unsettled. That problem and 66) others pass over Tuesday to the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) + { | Reveal Adoption. of TwinGirls Ltatents Abandoned July 15 on Rochester. Church Steps | The newly born twin baby girls | found July 15 wrapped ina blanket | on the steps of St. Andrews Cath- in Rochester have been im -& home, according to. of 39 “warlike acts of ptra-: - | Dorothy, least of the city, Surviving are} effect Jan Ant INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE Driver Plunges Ee to beat -- 1" > AP Wirephote FAILED TO JUMP—AI Wis. race driver Kennet 27 Verona Adams, 31, of rural Madison, and father of six children, was carried to his death yesterday wher his auto’ plunged 65 feet off a cliff in | sembly.) | ‘thrill’ climax to stock car races Authorities are investigating to | | The list cited 27 attacks determine why Adams failed to jump from the car before it reached on British ships or aircraft | wooden ramp on cliff top as he“was supposed to in stunt he had done before. Picture was taken by an amateur attending the races ee BULLETIN MATTOON, Ill. (AP)—A New York Central rail- road passenger train hit a track at a crossing near Mattoon today and there were reports three or four cars containing passengers overturned. Ambulances, nurses and doctors were summoned from nearby Charleston and Mattoon. The train, No. 12, was en route from St. Louis te m | After Political Hassle Nixon's Lansing Address Wins Detroit TV Outlet EAST LANSING (#—Vice President Nixon's political speech in Lansing Tuesday night will be fed to Detroit ton equipment rented from Michigan State College's some power lifes were taken out HAG CIATED PRESS “UNITED PRESS 1) : | tion a@ Ae - ~~ Edition ee) ancmgen Failure + i ¢ Hospital Lacks + “Nodes Gerenepang ‘gine Brief Shut-Off Berkley Without Water Two Hours; Volunteers Unsnarl Traffic A two hou: power failure yesterday left more than 200,008 Pontiac and South Oakland County residents without \electricty, stopped water pumping facilities and snarled Sunday traffic | by knocking gut traffic sig- [aa Consumers Power offi- }Ctals said electricity was cut 4 off here for about\l4 min- jutes after an unforseen ;power demand caused a circuit overload. \ | Pontiac General Hospi- |tals reported a 20-minute ‘loss of lights, elevator and. | X-ray power | ure happened during a busy weekday or pba an 0 ‘eration, the situation could ‘Nave been serious, they said.’ Officials at St. Joseph Mercy | Hospital said power was off there for about 15 nvinutes, but caused ho emergencies Two Detroit Edison Co. adie tions, which supply Consumers, went out of service simultaneously ,at 10°30 a.m. The Bloomfield sta- serving an area from the |middle of Birmingham © north | through Pontiac, east to Rochester, | and west to Walled Lake, was jback in service in 20 minutes, an | Edison spokesman said However power did not return to the Lincoln station, serving the area bounded by Eight Mile, De- \quindre, and Southfield roads, Current During — Had the fail- \ jnorth to the middle of Birming- ham, for 2 hours, | Extra police and civil defense -~ | signal systems began to function again, Berkley's 20.000 residents were without water for the two hour pe- tied as the failure stopped the | city’s pumps. The 50.000 gallon wa- ter tank emptied, and took 43 min-« utes to refill later Edison Co, officials explained that a light demand for power was expected for Sunday. morning, and WKAR-TV. But the MSC station wil) not carry the ° *srvice for inspection and re- pairs speech. | A sudden. unforseen demand for James H. Dennison, assistant to MSC president John power overioadea the ‘ A Hannah, disclosed the rental plan after Republicans ‘Continued on Page 2, Col. 4 Prime Minister Neh | Charged Democratic Gov. Williams was attempting to block Nixon's speech on the state-owned station 7 Dennison said “not true” 11 Die in State — Traffic Mishaps | se oe it The MSC official said the gov by WKAR-TV on was that Williams ‘was “furious” over the plans | state Republican Chair- ernor objected to the telecasting Little Temperature Change for Tuesday - The weather outlook for Pontiae and vicinity is partly cloudy with little change in temperature Tues- day The U.S. Weather Bureau says grounds that | there is a chance of a few showers Parents of 3- Among Democrats probably wouldn't like tomorrow; the low tonight. is ex- 2 oe it because Victims; Two Drown, be going beyond its traditiona One Electrocuted | policy by telecasting past its usua | closing thme By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS — The i and father of three considered the governor's sugges on 1 tion and @ecided he was ‘ small children were among 1! 1 ison said. “So the Republi persons who died in weekend (ral-| cans now are going to rent WKAR fic aceidents in Michigan. Two fishermen drowned #9 cool blustery weather Saturday. Teel i to Detroit weather turned warm, but stayed | “The college notified the gov windy Sunday. A Gaylord man was | 4, : kite when he stepped on a live | +Continued on Page, 2 Col. 1 wire in a Sunday sage . Board OKs Dougias Swearengin, Rives Junction, and his wife 3%, parents of two daughters and a son, lost their lives in an automobile crash near dackson Sunday. “Their car missed a curve and hit a tree on U.S. 12 four miles 1. Susan, 7; Carol 3. and William, 10. Sunday's bright weather brought | motorists out in large numbers | after a rainy Saturday kept traffic | budget. “The state board of agriculture {TV's mobile transmitter and relay the broadcast to Lansing station ‘e and a full day of sunny weather WILS-TV, which in turn wil] relay @ppeared for the first time in days. Gives OK to The largest budget in Oakland County history was ap- proved by the*County Board of Supervisors today. The new budget, which totals $6,690,408, will go into It is $650,811 higher than the current Michigan State would’ pected to be 52-55, high Tuesday ! 12-76 '| “Saturday the temperatures in downtown Portiae ranged from 62 to 72 with rainfall totaling .05 of , an inch, Sunday was a little warmer with dicted showers failed to material- This morning at 8 the thezmom- _eter reading was_58;-rising to 74 by 2 p.m. 1955 Budget; Sewer Project In other action, the supervisors approved the estab- lishment of the Evergreen Interceptor District, a sya- *tem of sewer and sewage disposal improvements for south Oakland County. Included in the district are Bloomfield Hills, Bloomfield Town- ship 4nd portions of Birmingham, Lathrup Village. Southfield and Troy townships. down. Walter Jennings, “4, of Van' Buren Township, drowned in Belle- | FOOTBALL QUIZ ville Lake Saturday after failing | ‘ from his new outboard motor boat. STARTS TODAY Marvin Wilson, 31, of Detroit, - drowned in the Detroit River Sat-|| foumeh quis game by Ware urday when a fishing boat cap-|| ren Ger, head football) sized = |} coach at Drake University, 4 starts today on the Sports Floyd Campbell, 40, of Gay Page. lord, stepped_on_ alive wire as | -- have of fun he left house trailer during || matc! = @ storm Sunday and was cee: | pers GS Beting ost hos trocuted. ' rng be. eon find ¥ U Donald G. Scott, 27, of Saginaw.|| 6, the Bport every Water Sehtense. Sali Delivered. Flake | THE QUARTERBACK now._ end pellets; —_ FR $0421. lhe ow at 64-the tagh-739. Pore a \ i ee onde = F a ¥ fT] ee 2 = zy ee fez use in alr conditioning units (guild room af 12 ae | ld é sod a s ( { THE PONTIAC PRESS, MO « ; NDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1954 * Nidan al The Day in Birmingham Commission Sewage Plan From Our Biraiingham Bureau BIRMINGHAM—A revised agree- ment guthorizing Bloomfield Town- ship to utilize Birmingham's sew- age treatment plant facilities will | to Receive t Agreement Election of officers wili be held when the Birmingham Deme- cratic Club resumes activities at an 8 p.m. meeting temerrow at the Community House,” Reports covering a two-year pe- 4 v | e presented toc tonight's City Commission meeting. Shain Park for underground park. | ing will be submitted by Edwin} reat sog will be given by all commit- |tee heads, and will be followed by A proposal for using the city’s, & discussion of how to aid in the coming election campaign. Mrs. Dorothy Roosevelt, outgoing presi- -Gage~and- Richard Freund,—along | dent, will preside All newcomers with further recommendations that are welcome. had been submitted to the com- mission in January, 195). * » * St. Anne's Guild of St. James 30 p.m. tomor- in the home developing Mercier row. Hostesses will be Mrs. W. H. Farms property will be charged im @ letter from the Chamber of Commerce. : Going back to the parking sub ject, City Manager Donald C Eg- bert will recommend®that the city attorney prepare a lease whereby the city would operate and main- tain the parking area behind the 'Stone,. Mrs. Donald Kotts, Mrs. |James Smith and Mrs. Ben Rag- land . * . Kenneth R. Gibson, DDS., M.S.P.H., bas announced the open- ing of his new offices at 712 Wa- beek Building, for the general practice of dentistry. Dr. Gibson ts former director of the dental and S. S. Kresge Co. store. child health divisions, Children's Three bearings are scheduled, to Fund of Michigan review assessments for construc: | . tion of a water main on South. | field from Lincoln to Southlawn; for pavement resurfacing on Fair- fax, Suffield, Pilgrim, Puritan and Lake Park from Maple to Oak; and for construction of water, ctety. mains from the alley north of 14) Mile road, on Eton to 14 Mile, and) A colony plan of visitation to on 14 Mile from Eton to Mans- |help members stay in touch with ‘field. lone another and the church hes e..¢ °® jbeen adopted by the Congrega- The Senior Activities group. for | tiénal Church, with the first visita- older men and women of the com- tion to take place between tomor- munity, will begin their fall ses-|row and Sunday. At least three sion with a dinner at the Commu. | visits a year will be made to each nity House at 7 tonight. Mrs. Winifred Ackerman, of the church family. Captains who will direct the work Community House, has put out 4/ of the colony plan under “gover- request asking that a local orga-/jor’ Merlin Warr are James nization help plan and sponsor | Jones. transportation for the Senior Ac- tivities, which mects two nights a| month. Anyone interested may con- | tact either Mrs. Ackerman of Mrs Lawton Tabor. Nixon's MSC Talk Will Be Televised (Continued From Page One) ernor as it always does in partisan matters." apeech, Cart Nielsen. Mrs. Clair DuVall, Mrs. John Allen, Edward Rawlins, Mrs. Berger Bergesen and Mrs. Kenneth Wiener. Cap- tains and their callers have been allocated a geographic area or colony. . s . So that the local League of Women Voters may continue its services to the public, members will begin their annual week-long finance drive tomorrow, asking support toward their goa) of $2,200. Fifty workers will meet at 9:30 am, at the Community Heuse to receive instructions from Mrs. Thomas Shelhaih, chairman, and Mrs. Dudley R,. Campbell, co- chairman. Included in the many activities of the league, members distributed 5,000 copies of the LWV August, supplying infor: on Nixon and Speaker of the House | Candidates and issues to be voted Martin (R-Mass) are on a nation /07 in the primary. The voters | wide speaking tour designed to | guide also contains information on bolster candidacies of Republican in z ei HE gi 2 2 z I Hite Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding @ am m sete Monday at 3.06 p flees Tuesday at i337 om teeeeeess M 2m. CCCs «.. ——_—-8- 9-00-18 OB Mincsenes- 61 ip m ar ™ ea. m.. a i) nm. 6 the coming November election. Each new resident was also con- tacted and given voting informa- tion on registration requrements and when and where to vote There will be a study of election laws in the coming season and study will continue on world trade and the United Nations. State taxa- tion problems and the Oakland County water problem will be fur- ther explored. General meetings are open to the public. Contributions may be mailed to Mrs. Snelham at 758 Lake Park LJ * . Mrs. Alta Ford Peabody Service for Mrs. Alta Ford (J. Bert) Peabody, 82. of 1440 Ship- man Bivd., wil) be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Manicy Bailey Funeral Heme, with burial in Greenwood Cemetery. A lifelton& -resident of Troy Township and Birmingham, Mrs Peabody died yesterday after a short illness. Her husband, who died a year ago, for many years operated a store at the corner of Maple and Woodward, Survivors include two sons, Clyde of Birmingham, and Ford of .|Davisburg; one daughter, Mrs. Norman Schiaack, of Middletown. N. J.; three brothers, Stanley and Austin Ford of Birmingham, and Bert of Saginaw, four grandchil- dren, and five great-grandchildren. . * . Edwin A. O'Neal Edwin A. O'Neal, of 58 Madison Ave., a former village councilman, and owner of the Village Furnace Shop until his retirement in 1928, died Saturday after « long illness. Funeral services were held this afternoon at the Maniey Bailey Fu- neral Home, with burial in Rose- land Park Cemetery. MF-O'Neat had tived here for 66 years, and had served on the vil- lage council from 1894-1999. and from 1901 to 1907. He is usrvived by two nephews and five nieces, among them Miss — Hendra, of Birming- ROBERT M, GLENN Excessive water consumption | Fpiscopal Church Will meet in Name Robert Glenn to United Fund Post The election of Robert M. Glenn as chairman of the Ponfiac Area ’~ DUSHORE, Tornadoes Strike & in Pennsylvania Three Towns Suffer Damage to Buildings and Power Lines ‘ Pa. ® — Three hit-run tornadoes struck near three communities in North Central Pennsylvania last night, knocking and causing extensive damage to at least two farms. No casualties were reported, State police at the Dushore Bar- set down on two farms and then take off again.” ~ woodshed and silo, levelled pig pens and fallen trees. One cow was killed. “ The weather bureau at Harris- at Williamsport. A spokesman said the bureau had no information of United Fund Budget Steering Com day by Robert Eldred, president of the Community Chest-United Fund Administrative Committee- Glenn replaces Harold J. Mul- | downey who resigned recently to/ become president of the Commu- | nity-Chest Board of Directors. Also | on Glenn's committee are Robert S Nelson and Edward P. Barrett. 3 Crash-Land Safely Near Selfridge Base MOUNT CLEMENS A Michigan State College Air Force ROTC instructor and two Univer- sity of Detroit ROTC commanders | escaped injury yesterday when their two-engine airplane crash- landed in a field a mile from Setf- ridge Air Base. Lt. Charies L. Huntg of Lansing, and Maj. James Moon of Detroit, | were taking instruction from Maj Mervin L. Henry of Berkley in the Air Force plane Moon was at the controls Selfridge officials said the three had been in the air three hours and were about to make their third ground control ap- mittee for 1955 was announced to- | its own about the storms. An American Airlines DC6, car- |ry)ing 74 passengers on a flight from Chicago to New York, report- ed running into turbulent weather over Western Pennsylvania. The plane turned back and landed at Cleveland after baggage was spilled from racks onto seats and two women suffered minor in juries. . * . Another plane, a Trans Canada Airlines flight from New York to Toronto, returned to Idlewild Air- port after its pilot said he was un- able to get around thunderstorms in Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Power Failure Hits Traffic, Cuts Water (Continued From Page One) causing automatic switches to throw the stations out of service. chief Sgt..Harry Nye sald vedio | by the power failure, Com- emer. proach landing when one engine failed. The second engine then started to-sputter and the plane began to drop. Officials said Moon. pulled | up the landing gear, missed al telephone wires and ‘‘pancaked’’ into soft earth. a AFL Predicts Gains (Continued From Page One) spreading work to combat the un- employment situation ~ The counci] also called on the convention to ask Congress to in- crease the law's present 75 cent-an- | fatten worker incomes and aug- ment consumer purchasing power Unemployment was labelled by the AFL council as labor's number one problem. The AFL leaders tald the convention's 700 delegates that the nation’’ jobless probably totals more nearty five million than the 3,245,000 officially counted as unemployed if those workers temporarily laid off and working only part time are included, The convention shaped up as one of the most harmonious in many years. Delegates were due to adopt a plan for arbitrating or submitting to neutrals al) disputes between rival unions which for years have plagued the AFL. Makes It Easy for Thief SPARTANBURG. S. C. w& — Al fred D. Love says he'll néver again put his trousers near a window when he goes to bed. Someone pried open the window and got his pants with $228 in the pockets. 3 Suspects Cleared in Shotgun Slaying BIRMINGHAM — Weekend Iie- detector tests cleared three sus- pects in the shortgun slaying of Doyle Howe, 24 year old gas sta- tion attendant who was found dead eight days ago in the washroom of a service station at Woodward and Chapin : Det. Lieut.’ Merlin Holmquist said the youths had been sought after a friend of Howe's told potice he witnessed a fight at the sta- tien a month ago, when the three threatened to kill Howe. Holmquist said Howe's wife and family will be questioned for any further clues which might lead to from Howe's pocket, police are still investigating possible grudge MOTIVES Staffed by Sparks 46 Williams St. Beautiful Facilities Well Trained Courteous Men = Glenn H. Griffin -Griffin Funeral Home “Thoughtful Service”. : PH, FE 2-5841 house by 100 feet, went underneath | as Convention Opens, |} hour minimum wage to $1.25 to! The power failure game during morning church services and in at least one case in Pontiac a piano was quickly substituted for organ music, This worked well until the lights also faded away. the city fire alarm system was not affected because the unit auto- matically switches to battery power during emergencies, Fire Chief John F. Schroeder said. Water pressure dropped in most south county communities, except | Birmingham, where a diesel ~ aux- \iliary power unit was put into service, maintaining the city's }water pumps. More than 100,000 gallons were | pumped during the period, Fire Chlet V. M, Griffith reported. Michigan Bel) Telephone officials sald their lines were not out of service, because an auxiliary pow- er source of batteries was used during the feilure. However the jam of calls to switchboards delayed dial tones as much as 30 seconds, causing many residents to think their phones were dead. The Clawson Volunteer Fire de- partment stood by for any fire during the emergency, and auxil- jary police directed traffic. Members of the Berkley Civil Defense Unit were mobilized, and on the job- directing traffic in 2 minutes. Freight Cars Jump Track at Port Huron PORT HURON ® — Twelve cars (Of a %car Chesapeake & Ohio | freight train front Saginaw were | derailed in Port Huron today. They | ptowed into two others on a side- | track and bowled them over. | No one was injured in the mis- jhap, but three sets of tracks were blocked by wreckage. Railroad spokesmen said a band holding sheet: steet- on a car. ap- parently broke, permitting the steel to shift to it protruded on the side. The steel struck a switch, causing the derailment. Three derailed cars were filled | with coal, two with canned goods and merchandise, The remainder were empty. | Grapes almost the size of golf | balls “grow beside the Vaupes River, in the wilds of Colombia. | a a = ‘They left behind a splintered | eee Mother Calls Football Death . “God's Will BEVERLY, Mass. #—The moth- |injuries yesterday accepted the would happen ‘‘only once in a Prep School, said the youth ap- parently was hurt in a scramble for a loose ball. Square D Dispute Returns to Courts (Continued From Page One) te end the strike Sept. 2. At least four have been hurt since in picket line flareups. There was a brief skirmish be- ing spree. The company said 292 entered fcounted only 242 and only 40 of on 39 ‘Warlike Acts’ (Continued From Page One) ‘Eleven Persons Die ‘in Michigan Traffic "| township, died in a Detroit hospital | (Cétitinued-from-Page-One>— collided with another in Detroit Saturday night. Wasi] Sedor, 68, of Dearbor, was killed Sunday near Imay City in @ collision of two cars. 4 Emory Wise, 50, of Detroit, was struck and fatally injured by a car Sunday in Detroit. George Cookson, 32, of Romulus Sunday of injuries suffered Satur- day when his car ran out of con- trol near Monroe and hit two parked cars, a building and a utili- ty pole. an, car Friday night on his way to church, John Luze, 26, of Windsor, father of three children, bled to death Sunday after accidentally severing an artery in his thigh with a bor- rowed: electric saw. He was using the caw to cut wood. Liuze died | in Grace Hospital an hour after | the mishap. of Cambridge Junction Saturday in a head-on collision that followed the saw to cut wood. Luze died truck when his by «+ Marthe—Sehubring Bruce R. Dickinson, 19, of-Ftint +} Pontiac Deaths Phillip C. Huffman Pontiac Lions Club at its luncheon meeting Wednesday noon in Hotel Waldron. The 18th District representative will discuss the St, Lawrence Sea- »| way and its impact on this area. . | During his 22 years in Congress he . | has led-the long-tight-for the sea: = -— way, which was given final ap-. prova) by the recent Congress. ter, Mrs. Mabel Price, are two Detroit Mother, Daughter ‘sons, -Philip. Jr., of Haslett and Raymond of Los Angeles, Calif. Also surviving is a sister, Mrs. —~et grandchildren and six great children. Funeral _ services held today at 2:30 p. m. William D. Clyne Funeral Hi Detroit, the Rev. Frederick Kirn, officiating. Burial in White Chapel Cemetery. \Injured in Auto Collision BLOOMFIELD, TOWNSHIP — A mother_and daughter were injured in. a two car collision at Telegraph and 14 Mile Road Saturday. Clibbon, 50. is reported in satis- factory condition, with shoulder in- juries Police said the car driven by passenger in a car driven by Mrs. Ferne Neumann, 35, of St. Charles. 5 Birmingham Men | Named fo Association. BLOOMFIELD HILLS—Five Bir- | "| mingham men have been elected as directors and officers of the | Cranbrook School Alumni Assn., | with Robert Porter, of 820 Hazel- | . | wood, taking over as president. | Other officers-are-James Nord- | lie, 1695 Stanley, Alan Schwuttz of | Detroit; and Vincent Anderson of Romeo. | Association directors selected to | serve 3-year terms are: Weston Meyer, 671 6. Eton; Peter DeWitt. | BENEVENTO, Italy (UP) When farmer Pietro Filppo walked into his barn and discovered his cow was missing he searched He decided to go home and take keted the $8 in sales. . éverywhere for it until-—he...was; Regular Value $8.95 Cash and Carry 144 Oakland Ave. 3-DAY SPECIAL at MILLER’S Sturdy Chrome Chairs— Curved back, wrap-around style, Plastic Upholstered, Special ‘6H . Beautifyl Furnishings at Big Savings MILLER FURNITURE “Where You Honestly Save” Clesed Wed. Afternees Open Fridays ‘mao P.M. Free Parking = —— = A glance at almost any da that business men are ad THE DEMAND IS NEVER SATISFIED! . .. Stenographers .. . and Typists. These business men prefer men and women who have had specialized training. The Institute offers this training. ENROLL NOW! Day, Half-Day and Evening VETERAN APPROVED 7 W. Lawrence St., PONTIAC Call, Phone or Return This Ad for Information ily newspaper will disclose vertising for Accountants Phone FE 2-3551 > Ohioan Held in Monroe _on Boat Theft Charges MONROE (UP) — A 23-year-old Ohioan accused of netting $40,000 | by stealing -emall boats and en-| gines from Lake Erie yacht clubs | was held in Monroe County Jail, | today pending trial on theft! State police said Russel] Wake- | field of Toledo admitted in a state- jment that he and an accomplice staged numerous thefts between Erie, Pa., and Detroit since last ‘July 5. ; TH MILK BUILDS FOR A RETTER DAY AT BREAKFAST We build size or style Garage—frame or ° masonry. All jobs expertly constructed of qual- ity materials. Complete cement work. Windows - Aaphaht Poving = COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE Attic Rooms — Porches — Additions — Recrestion — Aluminum er Weed = Parking Areas EXTRA ENER( AY STAYS WITH YOU OPEN SUNDAYS 12 NOON TO 4 P.M. , Dondero Will Speak on Seaway Outlook —_—- le el i Sees hee " I few of woter after each tushing. 7S¢ AT HARDWARE STORES Don't ler ad indigestion the, best of you. “: suffer god. stern from beartbura gassy pressure paias. Do as millions do—always carry Tums for speed relief from acid stomach distress. Tums can't over-alkelize, can't cause acid rebound. They require ao water, mo mixing, Get a handy roll of Tums today! Se ecacmcat— only (Og o rofl LEARN TO DRIVE Correctly Sately j Indi- Coalty SJ vidually DUAL CONTROL METHOD City Wide Jy ari and Return of Students Appointment 8 A.M. - 10 PM. Michigan Driver Tr ss Fe 4-3068—é—«é@QS 15% E. Lawrence, Pontiac AMERICA’S LARGEST SELLING TOMET TANK BALL Mony running todeh com weste over $00 golions of water @ day. The teak bell instantly stops the ‘lass Safety of Home Heroic S ubsritute Teacher | said: omezing potented Woter Mester B- Your Watch e cleaned § 450 © Adjusted © Regulated Expansion Watch Bands "Tedies'—Men's Special 3] 95 Georges-Newports lewelry Dept. Hi was a boy staring from a distance By SAUL PETT . (For Hal Boyle) NEW YORK @®—With a deep bow to their courage and a prayer for their peace of mind, this little tribute is dedicated to those ur- sung heroines who beave the safety of their homes and knowingly walk into an ambush. Tm thinking of substitute school teachers A friend of ours subbed in the 6th grade the other day. The class tittered. Hours later she dis- covered the cause—a note passed from conspirater to conspirator. It “What dunk (sic) did they dig this one up from?”. * of *@ : Most substitute teachers —-these days are housewives. It's. been years since they taught, even long- er since they went to teachers col- lege, Being rusty and being tempo- rary, they are naturally unsure of themselves_, The children, of eourse, are a big help “The little darlings.” friend, you, to taunt, to smirk, titter, con- nive against, confuse—particularly to confuse—to undermine, to have ttm with, to exploit—particuiarly to exploit. “They put out feelers. They keep testing you for weak spots to see how much they can get away with. The pressure is always on. And the worst thing you can do is to appear uncertain. That opens the floodgates." * * * While the sub is worrying about how she looks and whether the mob wil! like her, she reaches into the regular teacher's desk, feeling like an intruder. She pulls out the seating plan. Ordinayily, the trou- blemakers are separated. Today, she’ finds things changed. But each one of the sweet little lars insists that’s his regular seat. The sub writes on the black-. board. A boy in the back asks her to rewrite the fourth word. Another asks about the last word. Teacher begins to werry that her hand- writing has gone to pot. Another request of a rewrite. Then a gig- gle. Then teacher catches on. . . * In the lower grades, especially, kids are contradictory. They love to break the rules. They also love to heckle the sub for not following the rules. said our One yin the first grade, our friend passed out lined paper for a spelling test A girl asked, “Should we fold the paper down the middie?"' The sub studied the permanent study plan for the an- “are just waiting to t ‘ck |. “show and tell” period, in which the kids display -their proudest possessions. A girl showed a new doll. A boy exhibited a football. Another boy quietly reached into his pocket and displayed a live garter snake . A few minutes later, trying to overcome a lull, the sub asked another young citizen where he got his new fire engine. The. boy, whose father is one of the town’s most prosperous merchants, -an- swered like a machine gun. “My father gave it to me. He got it out of a garbage can. We get everything out of garbage | cans. We. get food out of garbage cans and clothes and This time teacher was sayed by- the recess bell. Coed Says Kidnap Yarn Was a Hoax BOSTON « — Miss Nancy Plummer, 23, a Radcliffe College student from Warren, Pa., has ad- mitted that her story of being kid- naped, doped and robbed was a hoax. we The pretty graduate student was the object of a wide search from last Wednesday until late Saturday | night. An alert patrolman spotted her in a garage Under questioning by police, she said that actually she drew 14 books from the school library and teek—a—train te PortlandMaine; for some quiet study in a hotel, A long-term trend toward lower consumption of wine in the world has produced large surpluses in a x __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, 188 Miles as Stunt San ; | through San Francisco Bay and 2 Water Skier Goes STOCKTON, Calif. um -—- A. 29 year old Stockton High School mathematics teacher today claimed a strictly nonscholastic record: He water skiied the 88 miles from San Franciseo to Stock- ton in 3 hours, 31 minutes. Karl Mahler did it on one ski — up the San-Joaquin River yester- day. Hig stunt was sponsored by the Stockton Chamber of Commerce fo direct attention to the inland wa- terway. from the Pacific to this central California city. BIG DISCOUNT oN BLANKETS Use Our Layaway Plan! Hudson Household Co. 390 Nelson FE 5-5552 jiffy...comove cores one of the fastest enedined qavesd Peet chee aap Se oe a ae ss es oot D! Scholls Lino-pads number of countries. the cost. . own sewing maching. eweee 8 Sewing. Machine Back to School Sewing S-A-V-E-S Twice the number of school clothes. tor . when you make them on. Let Us Demonsttate rT oes #088 @eFf MONDA Y, SEPTEMBER 20, Coffee for Delegates Michigan ~ MAK UVER 1956 PAGES cae convention in Civic Auditorium | the convention Sept. 24, Spokesmen said 150 gal- lons ‘of coffee will be served at GRAND RAPIDS # — An in: formal Koffee Klatch will open the Alcoholics Anonymous | igan, Some 1,500 mem bers of the association from Mich Ontario and border -cities the informal meeting which opens|are @Xpected at the convention. locomotive into service, | The Canadian National ‘Rallway Claims to be the first in” ‘North Amertéa 6 put a diesel-electric... —_ mODIRECTORS | MORTGAGE LOANS | Eames and Brown . e@ Easily Arranged @ At Moderate Rate @ On Satisfactory Terms A Alfred R. Glancy, Jr. Irving B. Babcock Prestdent Dearborn Motor Credit Corporation Louis H. Cole L. H. Cole OU Company | Robert KR. Eldred -o§enior Vice President Community National Bank of Pontiac Harold A. Fitegerald Publisher The Pontiac Press Alfred C. Girard President and Chairman of the ‘oard = Community Nattonal Bank of Ponttac President A. R. Glancy, Ine. A What Could Be Easier Obtain the title to your property by converting _ “ + your land contract into a mortgage loan. Ask for Details — No Obligation The Community National Bank of Pontiac . Mareld A. Hewlett Attorney Howlett, Hartman and Beiter Howard W. Huttenlocher H. W. Hutten- locher, Agency Harry M. Pryale President Baidwin Rubber Company Suddenly bediam. Thirty hands wave-wildly. Thirty throats shout 30 different v@gsions. And, working quietly under the. _diversionary storm, Johnny near the window kicks Walter in the shins. Walter tries a headlock on Tommy and Tommy innocently brushes Helen's gym shoes off her desk. - . . The first grade has a different “king and queen” every week. As royalty, they get first place in the recess line and lead the morning prayer and pledge to the flag One day the sub looked up from her desk and there, with his chin in his hands and his eyes glum, of nine inches. “What's the matter, Harold?" “T’'m a silly king.” “What gave you thal idea’”’ “Sharon said so.” “I think you're a fine king Would you like to draw another ure. “No. FI think I'll talk to the polly wogs."’ went to the. back of the room, pressed his nose up against the fish tank and did talk to the polly- wogs. * *€ *@ In the second grade, they have a SUNHEAT FURNACE OIL IS @ ee Sunheat Furnace Oil CITY PRODUCTS CORP. “(City Ice & Fuel Div.) Call... . PEderal 4-1507 33 483 N. Cass Our drivers are careful of your home, shrubbery end lawns swer. It wasn't there. Carrying Case Being cautious in her ignorance, Bobbin she —serd—orightiy— “eH, hrew de “Tree tows you usually do it?” EASY TERMS And with that, the solemn king | EVENINGS CALL FE 2-1048 4 Call FE 2-7848 , Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ‘FEDERAL’S °° NO MONEY DOWN ® late SAVE you N MON. NIGHT TO. 9 as well‘as Friday and Saturday Nights: 5 60 olan alae Valalh 421a%:] mena tere (2) formerly sold for 299. COMPLETELY INSTALLED AT NO EXTRA COST > * FEDERAL dep! . stores SAGINAW AT WARREN OPEN MON FRI. SA for a limited time only WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC ‘WASHER 9° Imagine! At Federal’s, you can buy this all-new Whirl NIGHTS TO 95. selector! Seve ° wooing — pool automatic washer for only 239-95! Has specially- ' iad 5 ope designed agitator to create Agiflow action that removes 5 every trace of dirt; seven rinses to wash out all soap and © Thres temperature soil! Fills automatically to correct level regardless of + | _ . Water pressure, has 3-temperature..water PE esac” rinses Ultra « violet aes @ Fille te cossdct time, money, on the Whirlpool automatic way! w out-ait-traces “clothes of soap and soil, = at emaaanaa: level every time 40) BET-NG a’ YW ~ — ™" : = . i l ek Seeman eee SNe SS ee See eS Oe ‘i — a kai oe ees | = , La ‘ a : ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1954 ss Fe - rs , : — t 5 “Because the resistance of nickel/er, it often is used to control the of Bree, ot TP eS Army Identifies currents Increases as it gots warm | température craigs egg = \GIs Arrested Whenever Your 5 by Czech Reds Brakes “Feel” Weak | ~4 rir Us Kenya onto oof and Woozy, See to It- Cosch Commmumiots and, sald oe <> They Get Fixed _, appt Sate Depenenent sneeeins OL a ie — + Formerly First Quality The men were lated as ist i} HH. R.: Nicholie $25 i. Henry E. Dries, 17827 Ander- Cell “BUD” AGENCY |. H. RB. Nicholie—H. Delos “Bud” Nicholie = ‘GLASSES 39 Me. Clemenh $*. Opposite Pest Office Ph. FE 2-2526. “| : snd claimed thay were arrested on| © PiIC*-UP and \ cay conn at oN SKIRTS \ = ing military and car- Mm} ONE PRICE TO ALL- © ‘|| Date Back to Columbus TV Fight Fan Kills Cat resem rat il eC 50 \ ; _ ° ‘ ° ‘OKLAHOMA CITY w. — An|der in an official capacity “to see \ | ; ' Ea. \ 4 COMPLETE WITH Nation S Bossies and Bulls ma City woman held the ee ee enaet 2 a , heohe i | eg iy att e|oom nae ee NRANK’S CLEANERS | {momar wee” Goan Will Be Counted This Pall rer rer ca ce] me wceraom piers x7 aaberB Poa EAS NO : Je conpitl $3100 Mere coms ara ara ction. Some 6 ailion of thse| gta Dad choked to] es Og San pad The beet nose-counting will be | 0% million were listed us “other” Greatest Vahue! |) gine as part of a general survey | The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC : - Why more when you can of every farm in the United States. | - We oxen-continued-tp bean °N A {pte glasses in Amer--- || The census will begin in the north- coat jem of favs ovaperty 0 Pp ica at this amazingly low price! ern-states early in October and - AH you pay ts $11.00—No ex- NECESSARY tras, — No additions! Choose || follow the close of the harvest | poneq over @ million of them. fromy hundreds of the latest southward through November. But 10 years | style frames for men, women * ©¢ ¢@ children. ° ae = The first beef cattle camé tO} warr: a classification. Pr i. ‘rere saturacrion |occiaiems\ztievecm=| Look! Sensational Offer for You! | — a national census of agriculture, in down 1 NU-VISION commen 1840, about 15 million cattle were |}.0" Open 9-5:30—Fri. ‘til 9 Phone FE 2-2895 reported on U. S. farms. However, the bureau said this probably did = 1 ——$—$__—_—_ —_ = } By 1850 a farm census tallied }in the next. fi not include large numbers of wild = ~ * * ° GRINNELL’S This fall, farmers will ®Fasi Service America’s the nation's cattle this fall. million working oxen and about a | | Famous Brands at Lowest Prices! : 2 < R o 3 z F : cattle in the western border re- 7 to tell the census taker the num! ‘ of cattle and calves of itt it g6 ref tak ame eis pelt ikF ae H if f takes a ——heap-o’ livin’... ioe ire oe oa ett oe See arte tow =a eee! 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Plus Your: Trade-In Allowance New 1954 Frigidaire AUTOMATIC LIFETIME PORCELAIN FINISH ON CABINET TOP AND TUB! b New 1954 Frigidaire . Electric—Filtra-matic ... start your Fall 4 : = —~— jj. = - [i housecleaning with our " DRY E R expert Drape and Slip- ji) Built -i n Fi : cover cleaning! Our rigidaive’s Live-Water Action ; emg eo 2 new, modern methods on the "'deap = down” dirt, Roe, ro a 95 get Slipcovers and Ae Sow ae yw Oe Your Trade-In Can plumb Save -Drapes fiber-deep clean Be ¥. Down Payment! ae tel -+.» bring out like-new w —— ” ll echor-beightuesst-Call—# Fate" Zhe GOOD HOUSEKEEPI “of PONTIAC 719 W. Huron St, FE ¢-1598 b] _THE PONTIAC ———— MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1954 \ plied: ‘What good is a baby?’ . Life’s Secrets Ragen: gated tg. Sa learn, It is not possible yet to What Kind of Engine Is Muscle Tissue? | mate any promises. We can ony agree with Franklin; ‘What good $40,000 Spectroscope May Tell Story |" By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE rabbit, and placed it in a breaker| “Only then can we really under- Selence Shrinks Piles eee | ‘CLEARANCE. SALE — of FINE PIANOS —— q — WOODS HOLE, Mass. &® — Here|jong and straight. When nine eee New Wa i. lin the laboratory of a Nobel Prize | drops of ATP were added, the] ‘The potent of the electro ° M : winer you see a plece of deed| string of missle cofed and chenf>|miarescape Hage aid. Paras Without Surgery 10 ONTHS ——. +——_—__a | one-fifth ite original size.|tiny fibers of which muscles are} ping, Healing Sul The 4 ; f E “Easy-Pay Plan to i ““‘tife."" “a. : “a Relieves Pain—Shrinks Hemorrhoids Research is four things,” Dr. } The strand of muscle t con-| muscle in @ device so the muscl®igion.Gyorgyi says. “Brain| New York, N, Y. (Special)—Por the : tracts and performs work when | remained taut, but could pull on|with which to think. Eyes with floss finns ealenes bas found © see vabt Have, Atel scalded at is bathed in a potent one end of a delicately balanced | which to see, Machines with which | healing substance with the aston- time... You ymall_monthly 4 by-a-second--chemical.— WW ATP. it tensed, paling measur-{Tt ig brain and éyes which asc and to stop bieeding—with-| Bayment of 10 equal payments, oo - te But this seeming miracle in the] 111) on the lever. When ATP-CP| most important. You ean he are | out surgery. Call for details, TC laboratory is only a beginning t0]..5 Jaaeq the muscle relaxed, + ps can sage In case after case, pain was re- : Dr. Albert G. Sent Gyorgy, He | the lever swung back to ite ovig-|to use your brains Peed ren kf cee zematy: And, while gently | q wants to know precisely how chem- ' uetion | - is lala — from the food we eat and] ""sy ow we know that actin anda spectograph: Now I hnow T'can| Most traning of il—results rsd Clarke. t . peg Te damental sign -at| myosin come together and ATP | not live and work without it.” were 0 — mt WIE NY . a life.” makes the muscle contract,” said] So he ordered it. made stonisbing a oil = ; | ° ; Dr. Szent-Gyorgyi, “But still we} What great. or useful things | ‘ike “ ceased to be a Company Exactly what kindof engine is sehiem i” Ph At Tremendous Savings muscle fcuat What kind of fuel We ~ —- = —s ao oa from solving the puz- = ‘The secret is a new healing sub- ria 659 Perthing S. does it-use, and how? How do dif- learn ne muscle engine? stance (Bio-Dyne®)—discovery of Pontiac PIANOS RETURNED FROM OUR all put together, then we will know/ “Benjamin Franktin flew ferent muscles — the muscles Of}, 0's) works a kite | a world-famous research institute. DISPLAY AT MICHIGAN STATE FAIR the heart, the arms, or a wom- t to learn some basic facts about} Now this new healing substance ; Beautiful Setter and Gulbransen an's womb — differ in their me = ° jams ot pon lights “When + Hager ot Focaresea & bare j That onan all aid in Marriage LICENSE | someone asked him what good the| for it at all drug stores—money os sindidaaee FINISHES combating heart disease, high] A nnlicot new. was, Franklin re-| beck guarantee. “Tress Mark, : Terms as Long os 36 Menthe blood pressure, muscular afflic- pplications tions, perhaps reduce the tragic] Calvin J. Wooderd Miiteré Mallie Merrick, “Milford = eee See the Set That’s Truly Different if Thomas L. 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EASY TERMS . ..» COME IN TODAY When you look for the best buy in grondmaw to the contrary, clothes dryers—shop electric. And while washables last longer dried you're shopping, compare costs—includ- qway Hom genau nen ing installation! An_electric_dryer's a bargain com- pared to line drying, too. Its aon ' warmth is kinder to clothes . preserves their freshness and : ; : bright, new looks. And, great “HOD'S RADIO & TELEVISION SERVICE | OXFORD RADIO & TELEVISION ‘SHOP | , ere ta ‘THQ Orchard Leke Ave. 23 S. Washington, Oxford eeu SEE YOUR DEALER or Detroit Edison SWEET’S RADIO APPLIANCE +. ROCHESTER RaDio & TV ' ! —— —% : - 430 Main, Rochester ; P ; ; ’ - : ‘ 5 +. é . f } : | _ i . Ry ~ if : > j } : i aed —¥ veg eer eae oe a eS ee ae ee ee es ee ee ee ee 4 eal 5 1 ‘ =" J t f eSiivd HIAU AVP PL Banat _ 'PHE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBEK 20, 1954 ie ie ae . | Veteran Ofticer Finally Hears Something New | GRAND RAPIDS (UP)—Lt. Jo seph L. MePhilamy thought he! ‘had seen just about everything during the J) years he has been | | . | Man, Woman, Child | Oxford Girl Hurt Experts Believe Mystery - in 2-Car Crash |Boneés Are 100 Years Old Report Janice Langley | Part of the mystery surrounding | cholera epidemic in this area about several human skeletal bones |1840 accounted for many deaths, and that some of the victims were Schools’ Superintendent, Reports on Waterford’s Enroliment WATERFORD: TOW NSLIP--Sa-, perintendent of Schools William | Shunck reported on building prog- —yess~to the Board “or Ftui ation, | with startling figures on the grow-| ing student population which will | tii the buildings ’ He said Jayno Adams School is fi use, the only one with its ad-| dition completed. The Williams Lake addition is not complete, but will be in operation Monday Additions te Watertord Center and Four Towns Schools are still | under construction. The new | a member of the Grand Rapids Police Force, “Then a truck driver walked in- ito police headquarters shortly be- fore midnight last night to “ask for help if locating the tractor of his semi truck,”” McPhilamy said The driver told MecPhilamy that he started out Saturday aft- ernoon in the tractor to have a few beers and ended up at a tavern in Fruitport, about 2% miles west of Grand Rapids, where he struck up a conversa tien with a Muskegon man he had new met before. “After 12 or 14 beers, the two men apparently decided to trade ears,”’ McPhilamy said. ‘‘The Mus- } ILA MAE RENSHAW Mr. and Mrs, Lewis F. Renshaw of 609) ‘Niles, Troy Township, have announced the engagement of their Pontiac Hospital A 16-year-old Oxford girl is re- ported in poor condition today accident in which four others were LhurtSaturday.on M24 in Oxford Township. Janice A, Langley, of 13 Me- chanic, was admitted to Pontiac General Hospita) with a skull frac- ture after the car in which she was a passenger crashed into an- other car emerging from Oakdell road, according to Oakland County sheriffs deputies. derry E. Barnett, 17, of 196 Orchard Lake Ave., driver of the car in which Miss Langiey was a from injuries suffered in an auto . | in Poor Condition at) ‘found at a Waterford Township building site have been uncovered, “We can not be sure that the woman Was White,” said Dr. Hatt today, “but we presume that the bone, found probably represent part of one family and have been in the ground for about 100 believed to ‘be buried where work- ers fround the bones. Dr. Hatt said the male was about middle-aged. and had bad teeth. “There were a few square-cut nails and a fragment of wood which is suggestive of a homemade coffin,”’ Dy, Hatt added. Earthmovers at the White Brothers Realty Co. building site, where the bones were uncovered six feet of dirt, pushed several bones into a nearby “til” before they discovered they were human. Don White of the realty com- Pany said today that work was | halted in the area but when the fsane FE. Crary Junior High kegon man had a 192 buick and | qaughter, Ta Mae to Sgt. Earl F. 9, wee ol imitted and | years. | project is resumed more evidence School is not finished, bul the | he gave the keys to the truck | Steyens, of Selfridge Field. He is r mt ra ae good condition with |may be uncovered. | driver and took his tractor. They (the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence = This would support the theory of plan ts stil! to put it into oper ation Sept. 27. Architect Eugene Cleland gave an extensive report on new ele im their new hore Lake alter a honeymoon in North liam Moore of Walled Lake, Wil liam Smith of Union Lake and were just going to try them out McPhilamy sent the man to at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Coats | | head injuries. an old-time resident. who told work- . Stevens, of Clyde, New York, An < - | hie MR. AND MRS, JOHN COUTURE a and meet later but I guess they | Oct 23 wedding is planned | any E.-Slowert, 17. of ¥ Hovey. ors on the building site thet a} eee ae 7 a Hav mpecity x time ‘or pace. =jO°% “2 “eéting is plamed. | oxford, alg with Baret, was | AONE Uda week, h C t t ~ | The truck driver was frantic } . j treated for rege —_ and Aes (| soem pan Suaack ectimeted the deerxts fOLMT? SOULLITOS Re ULTIING | wes: ne appeated to cPiamy! County Deaths | seater 2» the omer car. Rs.) Classes n Today anne oe ee eld Coscleee (6 Cie for help He had to have the. ape phates! * Campbell - a ( c)O8¢ 0 Be = — a a William J. Weix cuts, . . » oO & ae oa Awe H T tractor for work today. McPhil . ? . f 20 700 { U M ee tae st site role From oneymoon T1p |amy contacted Muskegon Police! DRAYTON PLAINS Service Se of | Or ’ a ° ° a asne COMMERCE. TOWNSHIP—Back | Navy, was best man, while Wil- | W° hed they had impounded for William ‘Joseph. Weix, 54, of | ° her _ | : "i 961 youngsfers in classes se ite Wied le Wi ea tee 6100 Monrovia St. will be held | Campbell told deputies that he| ANN ARBOR ()—Classes start | | Whee you suffer from pain of started to drive onto M24, noticed! for 20,702 students at the Univer- Barnett's approacing auto, and sity of Michigan today. | i | Muscular aches you want | . chig P Mrs .. | Funeral Home, with burial in Ot-} f saree mentary school construction. with trn Michigan are Mr. and Row Foal O Muskegon Police to get his trac ; : : stopped The figure, university spokes- relief and you want it fast = S earein akley P , , me Sun- y spokes particular references to the build zat 3 pay a " = yepahinie a oe of ey Park seated tee bork ond to rotarn the est pw Park Cemetery, He died Sun ee | men said, was incomplete and the That's Bayer Aspirin! A tab ~ ing to be erected on the Crescent Sept. 11 at Our Lady of Refuge received in swap to its - eedom | final total is expected to exceed starts disintegrating simost Lake Road-Hatchery Road site The Church, Orchard Lake | A buffet luncheon and rec eption | owner. Surviving are his widow, Mil- Take Stand for Fr m 22,000. ' instant you take it—theretor is ready Beard will meet with him Sept The bride is the. former June at Westacres Community House | “I’ve seen a lot of-erazy things dred. and nephews, Elmer, Card Polish Leader Advises There are 17,702 students taking resident courses on’ campus and 3,000 taking courses at university | centers throughout the state. Last and Earl Caid, ef Drayton Plains, sisters, Mrs. Margaret Drayton Plains, Mrs 23 for further discussion and study of this project. Marie Armbruster, daughter of the |'Roy Armbrusters of Commerce |The bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs. Ernest Couture of West | followed the ceremony Msor. Meszlenyi JACKSON «®—A Polish leader said here yesterday that the U. S j happen in the last 3] years but nothing like this ome,” Mc Philamy said and Purdy two of ; Emma Price of Ureha, Calif., and | must make ‘a firm stand for free- P pe Pius C | acres a a brother, John of Menomanie,|dom now" in order to avoid the | year 19,243 students were enrolled 4 t . Willi Oo Wise ‘tragedy that befell] Poland, China | at this time, of which 16,543 were | 0 | ancels Fer the neon ceremony, the illiams Blasts G P and so many other nations en-, taking resident work on campus | Rebert V_ Vincent ROYAL, OAK—Service for Robert Voorhees Vincent, 78, of 112 Oak- | Dies in Red Jail VATICAN CITY w& at Dem Editorial Meet. INDIANAPOLIS (UP) bride was dressed in a gown. of and 2,700 in extension work | slaved by Russia | ehantiltly lace over satin, with The statement Address to Pilgrims The Vatican | Ind was made by ' fitted bedice and bouffant tulle has teafned that Msgr. Zoltan |,- ; dale Ave., will be held at 1 p.m. | Charles Rozmarek of Wilkes-Barre, Prof “ASTE ‘0. Italy Gov. G. Mennen Williams af Michi © | Protessor N : ton — cana Sonpprli —_ shirt, A lace cap held her finger’ | Louis Meszlenyi, 62. titular bishop _ told ny ‘ins. Cleeanerntic Wednesday at the Kinsey Funeral |Pa., president of the Polish Na- amed Dean Pope Pius suffering from tip veil feof Sinope, died last Jan. 2 in a . : : ‘Home, with buriat in- Drayton} tional Alliance and Polish Anteri-| HOUGHTON w — Prof. Frank Feditorial Association Saturday the was fatigue, canceled q speech vester can Congress. He addressed the day to the hundreds of pilgrims 2% anniversary banquet of -Polish Kerekes has been appointed Dean | of Acadentics at Michigan College Cemetery. He died Sunday. Surviving are his widow Communist jail in Hungary, a Vatican spokesman ‘announced to Mrs Roy Fogte of Oaktey Park Republican administration Mar- . . was matron of honor tridesmasds rr : t : : a+ ‘ i a a poesia “ ee Mrs Rs re cng 7 day art SEE CIPRO jorie E.. a son, Donald at home, | National Alliance Council 135 “< 7 ceallinesigg Aaloeg | , ; . Walled Lake and Joan Hillyard of | He said Bishop Meszlenyi was and four brothers and three sis- | Jackson —— was made by the col- | ond audience t 1 Lansing former auxiliary to —_ones Willams also ae a claim cif ters | “The Russians,’ Rozmarek said, | lege board of contrel and an | | le appeared only briefly on the * . ane : ai Gore ; the Secretary of Labor that 195 Donald G. Scott ‘respect only strength. Military | Mounced by Dr. Grover C. Dill-| halcony to biess the cheering Dev id € ouure on leave from the a teeiay, eke be i PH gems j is the “second best'’ economic year ROY AL OAK—Service for Donald | prepardness is a small price to, Man, president -of the insitution | | throng - <0 bishop was ‘arrested by Communist |" U. §. history, G. Scott, 2%, of 705 Wheeler St.,| pay for our freedom.’ | Kerekes is an authority on bridges - Poins in BACK, HIPS, LEGS | The Vatican announced he. did Ex-Jackson Publisher | police in June, 1950, and held in | “What he really should have Saginaw. will be held at Amesbury. | = = reinforced concrete structures Tiredness, LOSS OF VIGOR | not speak, as is his custom, “be 7 | jail since | said is that this is the first year in| Mass. He is at the Sullivan and Scoyt Leaders to Meet ee ime ae S i wapies on ay te | cause of a slight indispositior Dies in New York : which we have slipped backward | Son funera}) home until Tuesday WATERFORD TOWNSHIP_T Coun Calendar | Pee Hd = reve mation. Church officials disclosed last >» any Milo W + cite . }in more than a decade,’ the Michi- | evening. He died Sunday i ; —The | ty rer paape mmation is a con- | week that the 78-year-old Catholic “ sei piglnad “toe pub. Penicillin Discoverer | gan Democrat said Surviving are his mother, Mrs. | Girl Scout Leaders Club will hold ! Sieege Meshes ee gue ie ee | leader has been tired by a heavy |), ot -e Satan (hires tee HEH corn, ol, 1.00- H . il » rr aces Cxiradirion come, Set LEIS te ee Oe ieee Ke | 83 Gee ees sea Sh ot Fiywoots LTRS RD ee ee [eae at eee gt enped sth Wana, ate be one Ektas etna rakes [ee Sere HE teens | Ws : - : , Nol, = n re al New Jersey to tace a] terntp cant tei. itaete an we oa 2 : Cone 8 Cem we probat jolation charge, Oak- Lett and salad ' Celery Cab- joters ‘ land County Prosecutor Frederick | bg. Me 1, 1.16-€20 bu. Bndive, No 1,|4m % Ges... a2 Meck Tre. 209 1.00-1.50 bu: endive, hed, No 1, v-o-- 108 C. Ziem said today. 200:2.80 bu: Excarole. Wo. 1, 1,00-3.90/4™ Seating .. 314 Martin OF ... TO4 Merriman. a construction work-|>% gscarcle, blesched. No i, 238-2 [2m Sieg’ 35 Meed Cpe. er, was arrested on bigamy | crate: lettuce, leaf, No 1. 100-150 bu Te eve | cu eg. if charges brought by his latest wife, » Wo 1, 18-128 be Am Zine ..... 20.¢@ Mensan Ch . 612 Kathleen Sttele, 25, of 860.N. Perry | conra Not 155-100 bu. Kae, Not Cop... Mom wee | 8 St. whom he‘ wed June 18. Ziem 100-1 50 bu. Mustard. No. 1. 1.28-1.80 ve ee ve > 8 ee whet | 331 said Merriman has been married | {°"'50-2.00 bu. Swiss Chard, We 1, 1.00. | Armour & Co 102 Meise three timeg legally and once under | 125 >u. Turnip, No 1, 180-175 bu. Atchtson 19 are os gy a ad Sm Ag RO Fk . (AP) — é : sae «2 He was convicted of non support | “*yf},,inctuded. teder “state ogee Bald Lime : a Nat mies! |. 00a e . wm oo, Ww oe and desertion on his first wife and Ove. 0%); large 20-09%. wee. avg. $0%y; | Bondin Av .... 90.4 oe et oe 2-year-old child last year in New|," wia. evg 21h: grade B. large 43- Sette atest. tag NY Cont 20 Jersey and placed on five years —— avg. 45; fg ty yy s —— sae e3 oe = ° ae a probation, Ziem said. He came to}, : Bh gla | =~ Easy No Am Av .. 47 Pontiac in viplation of the proba~ or “ye: email = ee ree 43-41. | Borg Warn ... a wor Pac. 568 tion the prosecutor said ne oe Sa os ere } oy Peckarg. eT} ecticciainnneiaemenoonea Checke—18-21. Brun Balke | 1g) Fan Aw +o : Co ..... 131 Pr Pic AFtL-Bakery Talks Stop, CHICAGO BUTTER AMD eOGS — [Burroughs |... 721 PATE De 38 * : CHICAGO (AP)—Butter firm: receipts Penney JC ae Strike Hangs in Balance | 17 #4." wholesale “buying prices un- |CGn Pal oo gt] Pa Rh i hanged: 93 score AA $835: #2 A 58; 90 Senteal aath’’: tye Pepet Cols .. $49 —— (INS)—Seven bakeries es wena Bagge ll tino hg rae Carrier Cp .. 22 ohn yi scarey aah sshd be by | Nonerte U.S. large whites fo mined 40; (coer Tree .. ae Shi pet! O30 tion yesterday following break: Teurree os recsinte Bi; dirties 18%; checks (C2™, TIPO. 928 CRUE MOM 3 11.78. See er ok at Proct &@ G.... down a eS ks Chile 2: OS pen O00 ae The lapsed Saturday aft-}-~' DETROIT POULTRY Chrysler Lh a, SO ernoon over a wage dispute. The a Barat A gi 4g Soence See ->--08 om Bend... ow} Rea Motor union is seeking a 10-cents hourly | poultry up to 10 am Sluett Pea 36.2 > i Z pay increase. peer? neee 17-70)-4 foes reg @reass: |Oete foie’. pe Me7e Met... We Mike Shuler, president of Local | 3): J. oe re 20: capes. | Con Baie . O1 REO Pict. ee ettes ; cklings ; breeder - + 326 of the hte! ron nt eye. oun vy type hens 30-32; Concem po 83 poy ee os RE : 308 fectionery_workers_said it had s 26- otee Jos 30.2 —_— Cont Can .... T14 9; Pa 32 been determined whether the work- CMICAGO POULTRY - Cent Mot... 108 va o--. B ers would walk out. CHIC = AP—Live poultry steady eee mee ae Sead AL RR 3 oe " “i . . A ne ee Oe ete Lt page Bonny Mow Cora Ba. $8 Sheil Ou Ce \ -™ = — sel at vor Lever hens 18-195; [Curtiss Wr .. 126 Sincieir O.... 461 \ light hens 12.-13.5; fryers or rs B25 Socony Vac... 993 \ California Deer Season [32 .ct Sat “ternen Sse | De Chem 2 aT Bt mando 3s ills 1 Before Opening meee eBay ed Ou fea. BF Livestock Sect Rea’... Sot. ont Sal Om... od — EI CEACRAMENTO. Call @— The] ernore urvevrece [ES ktm Nh Serva Bt open, claimed its first victim yes-| poeTeorr. ‘AP’ — Deron a Bnd Jona He Su = % terday. lable 1,400. Barrows te | ee cos 0 . nas Th “"\\ 929 Swift &@ Co... 406 The ‘sheriff's office said Lyle E. oe gl Bary “e200 ion, 18. 00-18.56 rene Mer ... a8 W Bi Pe... a8 Haisiet, 34, Sacramento printer, | serves ae choice T's 204 Ibe. }ereept Sul... ge Tex O Bul... 263.3 was killed by the accidental dis-| 30.00; few 160-113 Ibs. and. 270-300 ibs. |frueh Tre ... 38.3 Thomp Pd.... 066 charge of his rifle as he sighted it | 1#-5¢-18.78; not on cow, = Gen Bak. Dee Ww Ar tet “Cattlo—Salable 2,800. include tees = in preparation for the S8AS0N| .,cu: 250 stockers tnd feoders: sees | oe ae a4 fwent © Pos. ..3t8 which opens Saturday 38 cent receipts cows; high g00@ to1G., wwoters 94.8 a. ..... 32 \ prime fed steers and heifers opening | Gen Ry Sig 32.3 Gm Corbide.... 82.2 steady; some interests going slow: OW | Gen Refrac 231 On. Pae.......tM One hundred octane gasoline is | er steers and heifers about steady (Gen Tei .... 33.7 Unit Air Lin... 27 not obtained from crude | StS, "est wake ‘stone. oF ommete-t1.00 [ome rire * y7q Unit Aire...... 4 ; r than last me ed cows $0-1.00 | Gillette _. oe? } a ee as _ oil but is the result of a series of | lover, wales seedy: ey Ay Sooke, “B Ge gee ie... 8 distillations and processes feet ine, and 1160 iy. fed steers 26.18; | Gece’: OB Lines...... 187 ia Bulk chotes to low prime fed steers 94.50- |or'n, ae? 13 OB Rub...... 38 34.00; some quod to low choice slaughter | ct Wert o . be) OB Beall... B14 Gnd ceumeeretal press chesre ana betters | SUT 126 Je pect. Skt mined 12.00-18.50: few head cholce 911 | taves “x 3 56 steel pf...1584 Ib, fed heifers 23.00; most heifers ered- | poland P "163 §o, MM ET ing good and below; bulk early sales vttl- | omestk oi 22m Resl..... 306 ity and commercial cows 9.80-11.50; | Hooker Bi ‘me oS oa canners and cutters mostly 6.00-10.00; | Houg wer s orem a. few wuts nad commercial |g Cl™, OS Wests ABE anF bulla Up to 14.50; small lots chotee 143; | tnland oe ee: " steers 21.00; part load Insptr e 4 538 Wilson & Co. ..-16.3 — eee 163 wise Ei Pw... 308 Calves = Salable G09. Market opening |Int Mick ||| ane Yale @ Tow... ae steady with last week's close, consider- | (nt Paper 84 Young 8 & W237 Jing quality and condition: earty sales | (nt Sliver 61 Yngst Sh & T ob5 te tek Pee tee Foe cea 22.3 Zenith Rad... T14 ity and commercial 12.00-18.60. . - oy about steady with gt arenes ( oe ™ early sales good and choice pnd pees Ohet Comnel Gees Se the a mative «pring sieughter lambs | aiawin Rubver?...... 14 163 D&C Mavigation®.... ne is . se Kingston Products*.... |” 2, 34 to slow | Midwest Abrasives... ¢¢ 63 © ao 8S. Reghempe + Me | Sarees > fe | Yom Comment butehers |Rudy Mfg* ........... 28° «64 a eee SO off; Ww cvoneees i * a G j 1 ore 19.58- ‘i sale; bid and asked ” m= 17 88. tears” chate New Approach 00; larger lote | fO Old Racket ° Be i calves S00: gem, | CHICAGO UP) — Joseph Bruce, heifers inquiry for |a bartender, said a man ordered a ie wa or >. beer at the : and than market;. cows | then told him: paar = . high cheice and tga lends held Bands. cutters 6.00-10.00; bands mainly commerctal bulls chotce veal- tr00, erie GEORGI NEWPOR iter i, 'S Pa i 3 2 i's i BF geri i g THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1954 ROYAL SWABBIES—Barefoot Princess Anne and | yacht Britannia in May of this year. (This picture | Taken in-Oregon 4 Believed Conriected to Aug. 27 Auto Death of Oak Park Man -- A motorist sought in the- Aug. 27 hit-run death of an Oak Park news- paper distributor was reported to have agfeed to extradition waiver today in Salt’ Lake City, Utah, according to Berkicy Police Chief Frank W. Irons : Burton F. White, 28, of 19956 Wakenden, Detroit, the alleged driver, was arrested with three juveniles in Arlington, Ore., Sat- urday, Irons quoted a telegram from Salt Lake City authorities. The juveniles held by Utah au- therities, accuse White of being the driver of the car which struck a station wagon driven by Leonard W. Jenne, M, of 1186 Cambridge, whe later died at St. Joseph Mespital. her older brother, Prince Charles, applied them-| which just became available in New York, wag selves to the traditional deck swabbing as they | obtained by the London Daily Express from a sail for Tobruk, North Africa, aboard the royal | reader.) Keep Declining. (Car Inventories [Commission to Mull Rule Car Inventories Changes at Meet Tonight —City—Commission—will ; Commissioners are expected to | meet tonigtit instead-of Tuesday as regularly scheduled to allow com- New Stock Approaches |missioners opportunity to attend Prewar Normal Level Says Trade Paper DETROIT w — New car inven- tories, continuing to decline, are back near the prewar normal level. Pah . a monthly survey, | ~ tomotive News said today After T a a & h counted 402,425 new cars in dealer | wo ar fas 1. On Aug. | 1 the figure was 447,854 On Sept. , inventories as of Sept 1 a year ago it was 589,069. The trade paper-said: swing. “Measured alongside sales, supply. “However, September sales are not keeping pace with those of last | lies’ auto. month, and dealers are confronted |} with a task far more difficult than | given a traffic violation ticket for stock—they must clear their floors | driving without an operator's li- entirely of outgoing models ‘ August the 402,425 cars on hand | represent well under a month's | about a traffic violation, said * nicipal League in Detroit starting |the meeting of the National Mu- | | tomorrow. Pontiac Driver Cited Alphonzo Campbell, 47, of 508) Arthur Ave., was cited for reck- | less driving’earty Sunday when he rammed another auto stopped by Poptiac Police on Bagley street near Rockwell street, Campbell and his wife, Mary, 44, were treated at St. Joseph Hospital | for minor injuries, according to, police. Patrolman John Lions, who said he was questioning Thomas Cal- lies; 38>-ef 287 ‘Howard McNeil St., | Campbell's auto narrowly missed | the partol car parked behind Cal- Callies, who was uninjured, was act on proposed amendments —to |— their rules of procedure designed to streamline meetings by taking out old practices no longer deemed necessary. A communication is sated from Erwin ©, Slater objecting to posting of signs on property owned by his family, Action is expected on renewing | license plates, A passenger with Jenne, William Raisch, 16, of 2313 Wakefield Berk. | ley, later recovered from injuries sustained in the accident | Irons quoted witnesses at the time of the accident as saying the | hit-rean auto” was bearing Utah White and the three juveniles, according to Irons, were fleeing a gas station where they had run up a $190 repair bill The speeding auto struck denne's car at Dorothea in Berk ley white fleeing the filling -sta- tien, according te police. Irons said he found papers in the wrecked auto, naming White. La | telegram said the car in which the police. An attempt to extradite one of the for 1954-55 the contract with the State Highway Department for maintenance of trunk lines in Pon liac, ne A letter is expected from At torney George A. Cram proposing a restudy of the city's master plan Public hearings are planned on special assessment rolls for con struction of: Conetete vemen' Huron trom Télegfeph to Ogemaw Concrete sidewalk on both sides of Aum burn from Bast Boulevard to the Belt Line Ratiread and on the north side of Telegraph from South ef Walton to the Hawthorne Bchoo! on Alley north of Introduction ig expected of an) amendment to vault ordinance Second reading ts slated of an Ordinance te Commer- celal 1 lots 17 through M1 and the underground cense. “The new car stockpile has de- | aa Tre ii ; : | : apett ji ie WO 3518 5 _INSURANCE | oft 9 te to MICHIGAN CREDIT he : F Recollection Day Set at St. Joseph Hospita 2 = $2 aii I i it H fi il COUNSELLORS | ae ai Ul at | Set Charged with bigamy after keep- ‘within four blocks of each other, Glenn J. Cole, 4, of T17 Murphy St. will be ar- raigned today in Oakland County | is expected for grading and gravel- | Cireuit Court. The charge was brought by Mrs. | 4 Suspects Cleared | Struck by Auto Sunday; Boy, 3, Is Hospitalized suffering severe cuts and bruises +the part of jot 22 of assessor's plat 97. . c Consideration is scheduled vf a} .\for Arraignment Today || petition trom residents of the area protesting construction of sidewalk east side of South East jon the | Boulevard, | juveniles as a witness will be made | early this week, said Lrons. Four Persons Hurt in Two-Car Crash Two persona were bopitalized and two others treated for injuries sus ttained Saturday in a two-car Cor | lision at Crooks and Maple Rds., | Troy Township | Reported in fair condition today |at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital are | Harold MeNett,.-7#—ef, 13 Harper | St.. with head injuries and rib |fractures, and bis sister-in-law, Mrs. Verna McNeil, 64, -of the same address, with side, arm and forehead injuries. McNeil’s car collided with one driven by Harold G. Fyfe, 57, of 2373 Stanford, Berkley, who was | ticketed for running a stop sign, jaccording to | Chief David Gratopp. Fyfe was treated for knee in- juries, and a passenger with him, - A declaration of public necessity | Robert S Ireland 59 of Sash ing of Pleasantview in Berkley Attack by a knife-wielder failed to identify ing afier kicking out the glass, she said, Oakland County Clerk Renamed to Two Posts ~ Oakland County Clerk Lynn D. Alien has been reappointed to serve as chairman of two committees of Michigan Assn, of County Committee, which suggests meth- ods to improve the election laws, .}and the County and City Clerks Committee, which allows clerks to exchange ideas. Bowers Rite Tuesday KALAMAZOO (UP) — Services will be held Tuesday for— Ernest C. Bowers Sr., founder and presi- ae i ee ee ae at e Bowers; 74, died Saturday gess Hospital A Berkley housewife who was Finish ‘Edna’ Cleanup "| attacked in her home Friday night ‘|New E ‘lice restoration operations in the British Columbia, suffered face uts and bruises. Fyfe was south- | bound om Crooks when his auto erashed into MeNetl, going is Maple road. “ |330 in Telephone Force DETROIT (UP) — The 330-man Michigan Belt Telephone Co. vo Mnteer work force returned to De- troit Sunday after helping restore telephone facilities knocked out by hurricane Edna. W. T_ Kirk, general plant man- ager for Michigan Bell, said the *| men replaced 1,075 poles, 580 cross arms;°1T miles of cable and “207 miles of open wire: He said it was “one of the most outstanding serv- history of the Bell system.” 4 signs used Township Police Arthur N. Terreagit, 17, of 6829. Elizabeth Lake Rd. Waterford ~ possession, Justice Willis D, Lefurgy fined him - $15 and assessed $10 costs. Pleading guilty te a reckless driving charge before Troy Town- ship Justice Scott-C.Belyea Satur- day, Edward R. Cather, 20, of 3510 Rochester Rd., Troy Township, was fined $25 and assessed $10 costs ~~ Thieves Saturday night entered the Paut Witty home at 4235-Wel- land Dr. Walled Lake, taking . clothing, jewelry and miscellaneous itema valued at $125, State Police of the Pontiac Post reported today, The home was entered through an unlocked door, they sald, Maniey Terry, 38, of 9651 Orton- ville Rd., Clarkston, pleaded guiity to reckless driving before Spring- field Township Justice Emmett J. Leib Saturday. He was fined $50 and assessed $15 costs. To buy or sell in Waterford, Drayton Plains or Clarkston area— see White Bros. Real Estate. OR 3-7N8 —Adv. tf your friend's in ow and bail, Ph. PE §-5201, C. A. 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Phone FE 8-0456 —~ = : . — . - ; ; : a Ye me \ ‘ ie eas a r ahi \ hk e +. a é Ed j ee a ~ rid he 4 4 at $5 t ‘iene poe : aes fs = TF ee . \ : ‘ig Ne z ss Be Ri a i i i ee i i eee ee woe i ae gr es See | AT a ee sie ans ere abun ft Stein prrreeree SS BLACK TOP PAVING Get Our Summer Prices at ‘to a Charge Of having Nquor er tis aa ‘