ti latte aii li ell al el Sheppard Case The Weather ; Probable Thundershowers Details page twe THE PO 113th YEAR’ ake TAC PR ronttac MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1955 —44 PAG ES Ve 8 1 ASSOCLATED INTERNATIO UNITED PREse NEWS SERVICE Senate Votes Today on Ike Trade Bil * * * * * * * * * Sizzling Heat Remains T oday | ‘Traffic Charge Mushrooms Into 10 More Counts Alvin Johnson, 30, of 45 Hibbard Ct., was slated only for a speeding ticket this morning when Pontiac Patrolman James L. Ockerman signaled him to stop at Saginaw and Warren Sts. Fives Rule on Thursday Royal ( Oak Man Heads Airport - Planning Group Oakland Cgunty Super-| = : ‘approached his car, then sped visor William C. Hudson, of away. During the chase Johnson Royal Oak, was elected pres- | jumped a curb at School street, ident of the newly revived | sssictee back on enceignel ayaa row missing other cars an wo Detroit Metropolitan Avia- | petiertriain ond then proceeded to' tion Authority yesterday. drive on the left side of the street. The group will attempt to | work out a master airport. ‘plan for Oakland, Wayne and Macomb Counties. Mt. Clemens Mayor Har- | old Lindsay was named vice president. Glenn C. Rich-| | ards, Detroit DPW commis- | sioner, was elected secre-| tary-treasurer. A Syear undercover fight be-! tween proponents of the proposed northeast airport and the Detroit. Wayne-Major Airport came into | the open at the meeting. The planned northeast airport | | Attempting to make a right turn on Montcalm near Saginaw — and rolled over twice, landing against a wire fence at Pontiac Motor Division. Ockerman said Johnson had not been injured. - In addition to the original speed- ing charge, Johnson also will an- swer to the following in Muncipal | Court today: Driving on wrong side of street, didn't have the right-of-way, passing on a hill and curve, improper turn, disregarded stop sign and red light, disobeying an officer and reckless driving. Ockerman also said Johnson had no coerae license. TB Sanatorium Bil Near Vote Proposal Asks Howell AP Wirephote LAST TIME ‘TIL 2055 — Folks writing the date Thursday will have | the chance to write 5/5/55. Pointing out the calendar oddity is mene | isting Warren would be an expansion of the ex- Airport located 18 miles from Pontiac by car. It would be bounded by Twelve Mile, Ryan, Fourteen Mile and in Macomb A. Anscomb Jr. of Saginaw for whom the date has further significance He will be five years old on the fifth day of the fifth month of the | 55th year. While 5-5-55 won't turn up again until 2055, there is a 6/6/66 coming up in 11 years, one month and one day. Anyone remem- ber writing 11/11/11? County. ee ogee bet citizens Spe| nese i. caeutlaars serve es per peas of the metropolitan area more con- veniently than Willow Run Airport, the present airlines base. Willow Run is 40 miles from Pontiac. The northeast-Wayne Major dis- ute yesterday threatened to dis- ae the authority's reorganization, | Y Probate Judge Arthur but the factions agreed they would | Moore is nearing a vote in the state | Report U. S. Recommends Monarchy for Viet Nam SAIGON, South Viet Nam (#—The United States today was reported recommending that a constitutional mon- archy be established for strife-torn South Viet Nam. oe cake t effort eume SEL id euatex: (i revive au ri y In an whic wou ransier ne As authoritative sources revealed this current Ameri- .., get something done for need-| Howell Tuberculosis can position, local and provincial Vietnamese leaders eq airport facilities.” flocked to Saigon for a special congress called by Premier | Richards said he thought — bed childken i j | Major should be the central air- : Ngo Dinh Diem to act on the National Revolutionary ee hase.’ “and the fortheast air-| Introduced by Albert Horrigan Committee's demand for the ouster of chief of state Bao port should be designated as a (D-Flint), the measure was ad. * Dai, the ex-emperor of An-| | general purpose airport." jvanced yesterday in the face of nam. | C. V. Burnett, manager of the. stiff opposition. From his luxurious villa) DetTot City Airport, took exceP-) — yfotions to refer the bill back . on the French Riviera, Bao caer marcas cca te | ; Dai denounced the congress | House act on the measure to rgumen S ue —or ‘states general”—as_ ease what he termed a critical illegal. lack ef facilities for mentally deficient ters. Defense Attorneys Will The American position was said | a en Plead for New Trial - to be that because of South Viet | Nam's political immaturity, the Today in Court | stabilizing influence of a monar- CLEVELAND (INS)—Oral argu- chy with only limited powers is ments on a motion for a new trial | needed to give continuity and for convicted wife-killer Dr. Sam | avoid chaos, Sheppard on the basis of ‘‘newly found evidence’ will be heard Hospital Sanatorium | “The Detroit Aviation Commis- sion,” he said, “is committed to provide the northeast airport. Surveys have shown that metro- politan Detroit is too vast an area to be serviced by a single major airport... We are not against Wayne Major getting this designation as long as the north- east airport gets it, too.” Arthur J. Miller, supervi Warren Township and an opponent, | of the northeast airport, interposed | that he would continue his opposi- losis hospitals, said Horrigan Horrigan called mentally ficient children who don't receive | sor of proper care ‘‘a menace to Society.’ Opponents argued there are enough victims of tuberculosis to fill the vacancies if they could be found and committed. = The sources said that heal lo- Johnson waited until Ockerman | street, Johnson's car overturned | A bill proposed by Oakland Coan - A survey last December showed | over 1,000 beds vacant in tubercu- | de- | | Division — a one-month: produc- | | Monaghan, by Common Pleas Judge Edward ©a! sentiment prove so great (tion. The group will meet again ; al ee Blythin in Cleveland today. | o— Bao Det, we) sen. Bee) | June 5. gee parle fini ask the | The 70-year-old judge who sen-| Long or some other member of “TI hope we have less debate and legislature! ia set up) al ecnsmitice tenced Dr, Sam to life imprison- | ment after a jury convicted him last Dec. 21 of slaying his wife. the former royal house could be | more constructive suggestions for | designated ruler with tightly cir. head airport needs,”’ said President . dson. Marilyn, is expected to take the | cumscribed powers. havbo motion under advisement after the | Sentiment, against the playboy | | day, Newspapers appearing a few! “pROVIDENCE, R.I. (B—Motor. newt aa pe Leneage ee hours before the states general as- ist John Ruth pleaded innocent to on aks tavediigttien by California. sembly gathered carried violent at- ia speeding charge yesterday and criminologist Dr, Paul Kirk, who- tacks against him. charged that the state's case | Some published photographs ee eens defense in District Court. against Dr, Sam is “superficial, | hom crossed by large black marks. | He proved the speedometer on the incomplete and completely er- | One displayed a picture of Bao Dai arresting officer's car was inac- roneous in interpretation.” (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) ‘ curate. Kirk contends that Marilyn died at the hands of a_ left-handed sex-killer, not at the hands of her | handsome husband. The state has attacked the de- fense claim in four affidavits filed Monday. Food Prices Fall fo Two-Year Low NEW YORK (®—Wholesale food | to determine if the state could get ja mental hospital. It now serves, 'as Federal Civil Defense head- | quarters. Wagonwheel Ouster Civil Service Commission abol- ished three jobs yesterday—wagon shop foreman, wheelwright and | wheelwright helper. It took the ac- ‘tion after learning that Philadel- phia now has only three horse- Dem Governors Hold Own Estes"tacons remaining Conference in Washington ,.,., pie in crash WASHINGTON (# — More than a dozen Democratic’ FT. BENNING, Ga. » — Four governors stayed over after an administration-sponsored | pe ne ae is a governors’ conference today to talk over party organiza- | ee’ oe gost last ight. tion and federal-state problems. | Highway and mental health legislation were high on the agenda for the first ere session arranged by Demo- | | } | Always a Way! Yes, there's always a way to convert unused articles into prices as measured by the Dun | cratic leaders. |paign plans and intraparty | affairs was listed for a later closed session with national committee officials. The ic governors sessions will wind up Discussion of 1956 cam- " priety of the Dentocratie conter- ence. Harriman stayed for it and Lausche didn't. All of the nation’s, 27 Democrat: | were invited by Dem- ocratic National Chairman Paul M. | Bytler to today’s and tomorrow's sessions, Fourteen said they would | stay, with three more possible. Others said they had state busi- ness to return to or didn’t reply | for something you want and the quick, easy way is the Want Ad way. Remember, when you need action, you need a Want Ad! This one brought over 20 calis. SMALL ELECTRIC ORGAN, MA hogany case, $100 or swap for iémm Bell-Howell movie cam- era and equipment. MI 4-7099. To Place Your Want Ad DIAL FE 2-8181 | possession of Percy Jones General | Hospital at Battle Creek for use as | Tandoor Slated Tonight Promise Relief Possible High of 90 Degrees Forecast for This Afternoon Metropolitan Aviation But Johnson later was charged Authority Is Revived with reckless driving and 10 other | ; traffic violations after a 2-mile Under Hudson chase. The officer gave this | account: of 90, degrees. Yesterday's high of 88 de- grees cracked a record of 85 | which had stood since 1949, and established a new high | |for the last 83 years. pass 89 to set another new record. That temperature | was registered on May 4, 1949. Thunderstorms and high winds struck parts of the upper penin- sula early today following a tor- nado alert last night. No damage was reported. The weather bureau alerted the Manistique area at 11 p.m. agains; the possibility of an iso- lated tornade, An all-clear was | issued at midnight. Meanwhile, the weather bureau | promised some rehef for Pontiac tonight. A cold front that sent the | mercury skidding as much as 34 | degrees in the northern plains, states is expected to bring scat- tered thundershowers tonight. Partly cloudy skies and con-| immediate | Institution Transfer to forecast. Mostly fair and cooler) More than 50 per cent—had preliminary approval of the tinued warm is the ——— Another day of sizzling | spring heat was expected today, with a possible high | Today's high will have to | | | | ings for 11 years which her attorney said ‘ dollars all told.” Million Bellen Decree DIVORCES TYRONE POWER — Actress Linda Christian, 21; shown on the stand in Santa Monica Superior Court where she uci an interlocutory decree from actor Tyrone Power, 41, Tuesday. Under | the property settlement Mrs. Power gets custody of their two small | children for 10 months of the year and a percentage of his gross earn- | sions from other nations, » v Sponsors Sure Amendments Can Be Beaten Measure Would Extend Reciprocal Law for 3 More Years WASHINGTON (# — The Senate begins voting today on President Eisenhower's foreign trade bill with its ’ | sponsors confident they can |beat any crippling amend- ments. Final passage was expected by tonight. Eisenhower has called the bill one of the most vital in his -1955 program and has said enlightened trade poli- cies among free world na- tions can be the key to peace. Nevertheless, if met considgr able opposition in Congress be- | cause of fears that any new tariff | concessions would seriously harm certain American industries. The bill would extend the 21. year-old reciprocal trade law three more years, and give the chief executive new authority to eut tariffs another 15 per cent im exchange for trade conces- It passed the House after several ‘is better than one million | : | narrow escapes on roll calls. In Socie Tenta | weather is seen for tomorrow, with state Senate today. 'a high near 80. A year ago today, day's high was 42 degrees. At 8 am. the remperature in into a hospital for mentally-retard- downtown Pontiac stood at 70 de- | grees, rising to 87 degrees hy 1 p.m. Low this morning was 66 | degrees. Monthly Mark Posted by GMT ‘Division Makes 13,202 Units During April to Set New Record Some 13,202 units were turned out in April by GMC Truck & Coach tion record, according to P. J. vice president of GM and division general manager. The former high was 12,680 trucks and coaches produced in March, 1951. “Unprecedented demand for our 1955 ‘Blue Chip’ truck models has made tecessary this vol- ume production,” said Mona ghan. “Never in GMC's history has | there been such a nation-wide elec- offered what turned out to be a | | PHILADELPHIA W— The City ick models, Complete new styl usable cash or trade them ~[- + servicemen: night accusing Butler. of trying to - Just Ask for the “ board” td ors a Gane Ok by | WANT AD DEPT. P — : ] trifying reaction to a new line of ing and more than 300 major engineering changes in our 1955 GMCs have given truck users an entirely new perspective in what to expect from a truck.” Monaghan congratulated employes for their part in new production record. ‘ “This record was achieved while placing emphasis on building a an of ‘Blue Chip’ quality.’’ he stated, ‘Every employe played his part well in a job of teamwork | _ of a we are all Pod GMC Sounds | Very Logical TOKYO (UP) — The WU. §. Army’sS Far East radio network came up today with this bit of ad- ~viee for thousands of American ‘If you need legal as- sistafite, see your legal assistance ' officer."’ In Today's Press Birmingham Bonangagram |... 20... .66eses: 1508 Comtes ses County News Sass Crane, Dr. Sooree we Croseword Faltortats ‘ Janitor Eldter Lawrence, David. merrtt ne! Thee d vaxuse TV eS Rate, Programs. “3 Wilson. Bari a Want 58, 39. . 41, 4 Women's Pesos sees lt » Ag ~~ Mar ets eon yeer, ea Tonight's low should be ad E. | jan tomorrow hight's low 53-5 a let | the | | lect. 4 , more debate. 000 a year could retire after 30 years at nearly we |thirds of his salary. | ployes earning $4, 200, se 000. and $7,200 a year could i retire at more than half | their salaries. The legislation would permit! | munic ipal emploves to decide by iC want vote whether to come er Social Security. However, Security Bill Gets ive Senate Approval : | LANSING (UP)—A plan to integrate municipal ero-| (a retirement programs with federal Sociay Security speech last ae. pen called tl benefits—boosting the average employe’s benefits by | ‘Mmmpy-pamby’ and But senators held up a final vote on the plan to permit, the retirement age | would be raised from 60 to 65 | for any municipal employe join- _ ing a retirement system after _ the new law goes into effect. This would bring the municipal retirement age In line with the - federal provision of age 65. covered by could = re- Employes already municipal plans still tire at 60. The new plan also would raise the maximum annual wage on which to base retirement benefits from $4,800 to $7,200. Some senators objected that in- creasing the retirement age and fixing a Maximum salary base would be a ‘“‘backward step” in retirement benefits. Sen. Lewis Christman (P-Ann Arbor! argued that now would be a good time to bring the age in line with federal provisions He also said 95 per cent of all municial employes would be cov- ered hy the $7,200 maximum and that to go any higher than that ‘‘might preve to be too costly’ “for Municipal govern- ' ments to handle, He said municipal employes, who already contribute five per cent of their earnings to municipal re- tirement plans, would continue to pay five per cent under the in- tegrated plan. | Three per cent would go into | the present retirement plan and jtwo per cent would be matched by two per cent from local govern- ments to be paid into federal Social Security, Bonanzagram $300 Could you use accel tien’) (Silly ques- | | But there's an ‘$800 cash prize | ‘day. | awaiting at the Press for a correct | | supported the bill; Republi | while pe while price supports were 1f;cans were mostly lined up| : no 100 per cent correct solution is | against it. | submitted, an answer with but one| Before the House was a bill | punctuation mark missing will col- which would scrap the administra- (All, letters must be correct.) tion program of supports ranging Bonanzagram’ .No. 9 oe | from 82% to 90 per cent of parity, | answer to Bonanzagram No. 8. again today on page 24. zie is worth $100 for Pipers and if no one claims the acpuimu- Parity in effect until this year: lated $800 on No.8 the current puz- zie’s Value will go to wm. ‘ports of a Red buildup near the | boats in the Quemoy area, ‘sought out the gunboats, described | | i Farm Price Support Bill Nearing Showdown Fight le Senate, the Finance Commit. | tee worked eight weeks and finally /came up with a version which ap- pears to have averted an expected close floor fight. The committee's version pre- serves the key features of the President's bill. It also gives the President soMe added authority to curb imports of specific products if he decides they might affect national security. Sen. Douglas (D-Ill) in a tae’ “innocuous,” laiming it provides Mittle real ad- ao power to broaden trade. He said Eisenhower has ‘failed, t | to give leadership” in the trade | fight, but that Democrats would | support the bill even though “tts The combined plan would pay a municipal employe ‘chief value is symbolic.” Snowfall was recorded and the | who retires after 30 years 50 per cent more savings and | pension benefits than he now receives. An employe earning $3,-*— Sees Meteors ‘as the Reason for Continents | WASHINGTON W—A theory that continents, result from a collision 2 between the earth and a giant | meteor was advanced yesterday by Dr. B. F. Howell, of Pennsyl- vania State University. He told the American Geophyst- cal Union a meteor about one hun- dredth the size of the earth, or a group of Meteors, may have struck near the North Pole a couple of billion years ago and splattered southward. He called attention to the “south- offshore islands and said its planes| ward pointing fingers of the con- damaged three Communist gun- | tinents. ” , This Ain't No Cheese, but It’s for Mice, Rats MIAMI BEACH (INS) — This. is the name of a paper to be peas today before the Ameri- Pilots sald one of the gunboats | conv’ —— tion caught fire and suffered heavy | “Studies on the Effect of Beta- damage. 'D i ethylaminoethyldiphenylpropyl « The Communist buildup threat- Acetate Hydrochloride’ Skf (525-A) ening the offshore islands con- on Acute Toxicity of Picrotoxin, tinues both near Quemoy and in Pentylenetetrazole and Niketham- the area opposite the Matsu group ide in Albino Mice and Rats.” 175 miles up the coast, the Tatao . It has something to do with News Agency reported.” mice and rats, — Pat Fresh Reports f Buildup Filed Chiang Source Claims Reds Patrolling Coast in Fast Torpedo Boats TAIPEI, Formosa (®—Nationa- list China today produced fresh re- The air force said its pilots | as between 300 and 400 tons, on) the landward side of Quemoy in western Amoy Bay. The area is 120 miles west of Formosa across the strait, WASHINGTON (|? — Northern big-city Democrats with large numbers of consumer constituents appeared to holé the balance of power today as the House neared a shows down on farm price supports. It was a repeat performance of last year’s farm battle, save that the House this time is being asked to reverse last year’s administration victory establishing a prograag of flexible price supports on basic crops. Both sides concentrated their attention on the con- ‘air return on his crops in rete tion to his costs, sumer and members from | ne : large city districts in the! 7° assertions that farm income down 22 cent since 1951; * idebate preceding a final a on 2 gee Republican. Leader Martin: of |vote scheduled for late ic (comee replied that “these Democrats gener pressing conditions all come ‘and substitute for it a program of | rigid supports’ at 90 per cent of ~ Continues Here Action on Peddling Law After an hour’s argument over | be little value in carrying the case what to do about the city’s ped- to the State Supreme Court and dling ordinance following a Circuit suggested writing a regulating— Witness Recalls Seeing Herron Fire Revolver, at Victim A witness testified yesterday, that she saw Charley R. Herron | fire a shot at Lawrence Freeman | shortly before the latter collapsed | in the back yard of a home at 29 lowa St. last Sept. 25. Freeman, 28, of 476 Ditmar © Ave., died later in Pontiac Gen- | eral Hospital. Herron, 3%, 357 Rockwell Ave., is charged | 4 with second degree murder in the shooting. Mrs. Rita Roberson, who was visiting Freeman's estranged wife, Dorothy, 27, at the Iowa street address, said she heard one shot, turned and witnessed another see- ing Freeman flinch. An argument had developed, police said at the time, between Herron and the victim, over Free- man's attempts to get.his wife to rejoin him. The fatal bullet came from a .38 revolver. Another slug was found in the kitchen wall.—— Assistant Prosecutor Homer G. Gerue said he will call more wit- nesses in the case continuing today ‘before Oakland County Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland. Commissioner Scores Pontiac Dog Ordinance Commissioner John A, Dugan (District 5) was hopping mad last night. A constituent had told him she was given a $5 violation ticket ' for letting her dog run loose. “That wasn’t my understanding | at Odds Concerning Oil Court decision voiding it, the City not a prohibiting—ordinance. ' Commission last night postponed | Ewart cited a similar lower action on the matter one week. court decision which was upheld Dari jebat © | by the Ohio Supreme Court. and loner Feds 8 , barman ' also decisions by the Wayne Coun- wonaeed ty Circuit Court in like cases cage A es omer i “In view of all precedents.” wad —— Ewart said, “I predict the Supreme Patterson’s barbs came after Court would not reverse this deci- Ewart said he believed there would sjon.' ~ ; a ~ He added, however. he would be | ‘perfectly happy and thrilled’ to take the case to fhe high court uf the commission instructed “We pay the city attorney to Split Threatens Austrian Talks cs" ssf%ren"ns we shouldn't fall with the first | Reds, West Reportedly i punch: we should carry it on fur- ‘ther and let someone else decide if it's water-tight . he thinks is a good, seund regu- lation, then gets ‘knocked down’ and agrees with the judge, I Properties VIENNA, Austria “»—A possible Western-Russian split over oil properties U.S. and Dutch com- peal. panies lost 17 years ago loomed : _as the Big Four ambassadors! ‘Would the city attorney like a turned today to reparations clauses | co-counsel to test it out (before the of the Austrian independence trea- Supreme Court)?” , ty. | City Manager Walter K. Will- ‘Negotiations between the U.S., man joined Patterson and Com- | British, French and Soviet ambas- | missioner Floyd P. Miles (District sadors and Austrian Foreign Min- | 4) in urging the matter be put up | ister Leopold Figi went into their: to the Supreme Court. Ewart’s ‘third day with about half the 30,-| position was backed by Commis- | 000-word treaty draft still to be sioner Roy V. Cooley (District 1). | reviewed. | Ewart said a case exactly ltke -* 2 | this one has never been brought The five representatives are try- ‘before the state court. ‘ing to agree on a riage treaty | a for the Four foreign ministers : ‘to Heeielh months after it is Plans et hem aute for Armed Forces. Day Parade Here The Western Allies were re- ported planning to resist a Russian “If the attorney drafts what | - | wonder if his heart is in an ap- | Under Way | a } THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4.1955 | } City Postpones for Week | | 4 | cece + ml Oe nO een ‘ i ate PENNY-A-STEP — Two Marine sergeants, Homer W. Watson, Jr., left, of Michigan City, Ind., and Arthur E. Manthey, South Bend, Ind., | prepare for their penny-a-step hike from South Bend to Michigan City in a march against polio. The Marines will take one step everytime a penny is donated to a fund to buy Salk polio vaccine for children who cannot afford it. Assisting with the field packs and carbines is Tom Cohee, president of the Michigan City Jaycees, sponsors of the march. in the Drayton Plains . burial John Morrison “z's. 0 n | Mr. Rogers died suddenly Mon- | day at the home of his brother, | Samuel Rogers, with whem he /mony and argue the case. of the new dog ordinance,'’ Dugan demand that Austria guarantee to | fumed, “The way I got it, there, keep her oil industry—operated by was a $2 fee when the dog was im- 1. Us. Standard-Vacuum Oil Co. pounded, plus boarding charges. / and Royal Dutch Shell before “Now in this case, the police. World War H — out of foreign man came to this woman’s door | hands. The industry now produces @nd gave her a ticket because an estimated three million tons of her dog was running loose in | crude oil a year and has extensive’ big field. refining and marketing agencies. - “They didn’t take the dog to the| In exchange for the Austrian ban , pound. In fact, the woman told on foreign ownership, the Soviets them she was busy with her baby have offered to waive provisions | and the officers even tied up the | of the previous treaty draft which | dog for her. But it cost $5 when gave them drilling and extraction | she went to pay the ticket.” | rights in some fields for 30 years Police Chief Herbert W. Straley and for 26 years in others. said the $5 fine has been charged Conference sources reported last | for dog violations under an ordi- night that the Soviets had come nance passed in the 1930s. ‘up with a surprise-proposal that. After it was explained that the all occupation troops be pulled out recently passed dog ordinance’ of Austria by Dec. 31, even if the brought canine violations onto a treaty had not been signed by year-around basis instead of just then. six months a year, City Attorney { William A. Ewart was ordered to i study the old fine ordinance tr Man Waives Exam | possible change. | G C ot Taplenler: ‘on Exposure Count Road Commission | y empOsHre v7, of 3300 . HH "| Elizabeth Lake Rd.. Waterford Planning Building | ittnin. Saka amination Township, waived examination on an indecent exposure charge Mon- Plans for an Armed Forces Day made his home. parade were well under way here today. ; The parade, which will feature representatives from all armed) forces units in the area plus bands, | will be held May 21. | | Spokesmen for the planning committee said all jocal armed | forces installations will hold | open house to display their equip- | ment and training procedures. Members of the planning com- mittee include Marine M Sgt. Ishmeal Powers of the Marine Re- | cruiting Station who will be parade marshal; S.H.1 Joseph Carry, | Navy recruiter, publicity chair-| man; Fred V. Haggard. Oakland | County CIO Council president, ci-| vilian coordinator; and Lt. B. A. Woessner, local Navy Reserve unit commander, area coordinator. | Carry said the total number of units,-their designatioin and place termined. Report U.S. Urges Viet Nam Monarchy \2 the parade has not been de-| Dies Tuesday ee Milford Man Injured umbs; County Chef Sues ‘ral When Auto Rams Tree at Contagious Hospita | Gaylord F. Rhodes, 40, of Mil- 25 Years | ford, was treated for face cuts : _ ' and bruises Tuesday at Pontiac John D, Morrison, 6/, an @M- General Hospital after his car ploye of Oakland County for more rammed a tree on Benstein road than 30 years, died suddenly last, i, Commerce Township, Oakland night at 45660 Mound Rd. He had County Sheriff's deputies said. been chef at the Oakland County | Rhodes, a salesman, said he Contagious Hospital for 25 years.) jost control of his car on the Mr. Morrison was born im _, gravel road after he was blinded Greenock, Scotland March 5, by headlights of an oncoming car. 1888 and was the son of James a =e and Margaret Drew Morrison. ‘Alba G t 15 p He was married May 2, 1914 in n S c S 7 ay Pontiac to Reena R. Tucker ; ; i and was a member of the First | § p snd was a wemier of me Ft License Suspension | BIRMINGHAM—For the second Surviving are his wife and two time in six months, the Michigan! daughters, Mrs. Maynard | (Bettie) Toles, both of Pontiac and handed a 15-day suspension of the | sale of alcoholic beverages to | Alban’s Party Food store on Also surviving are _ several . brothers and sisters in Scotland. | Hunter boulevard, it was learned The funeralsuill be held Friday; '°day- . at 1:30 p. m. trom the Donelson- The order went into effect Sun- John Funeral Home with the Rev. 44Y 4nd was issued because of 13 grandchildren. ‘ __\ ’ « ~Y \ Jurors Ponder ~ Ferrell's Fate Begin Second Day of Deliberation in Phenix Murder Trial announced today. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. &—Jurors | deciding the fate of Arch Ferrell, ousted Phenix City prosecuting at- | 0f thé MDBF’s permanent building torney, try again today.to reach, a verdict after failing in their first | attempt The 38-year-old former political | big shot in the community made | notorious by racketeers has been | on trial since April 18 for the kill- | ing of A. L. Patterson, the man | 'who vowed to clean up vice in | { Phenix City. * * * The 12-man jury took the case | late yesterday afternoon and de- | liberated 4'3 hours before retiring | Prosecutor Cecil Deason asked | for the death penalty in his clos- ing argument yesterday. He de- iclared the evidence ‘“‘demands”’ it. | 'The jury is the sole judge of the | punishment for murder in Ala- | ‘bama. | Deason and defense attorneys , George Rogers and Drew Redden | took 5': hours to review the testi- | Bad Winds, Clouds Delay A-Shot Again | SURVIVAL CITY, Nev, Ww — Bad winds and clouds forced an? other postponement today of the | much-delayed open atomic shot. The prospect for firing tomorrow was not regarded as favorable be- cause of an approaching storm off the California coast. More morale briefings are ex- pected for «civil defense workers , with the return of Val Peterson, | director of the Federal Civil De. . | | fense Administration, Many CD | workers have already left. 2 Minors Arrested on Alcohol Charge BIRMINGHAM — Bir mingham | police last night arrested two De- troit minors for the second time in| less than a month on a charge of possession of alcohol. Police said they found liquor in the car of Charles Williams, 20, and Thomas Bryant, 18, when they stopped them at Arlington and Ma- | ple streets. The pair was stopped may be moving toward a com-. because the car in which they, were riding had no taillight, police said. . for the night, to resume this morn- | | |ing at whatever time the jurors | chose. E. Lincoin, presently has a lounge, | Meeting chamber, the delegates from Re- The Day in Birmingham Birmingham ‘Y’ Allocated $100,000 of Area Fund BIRMINGHAM — The YMCA branch here will benefit by $100,000 from the Metropolitan Detroit Building Fund campaign, it was William FE. Roberts, chairman committee, said in a prepared | statement: “The local Y is Co- | Operating with the MDBF and praying for the success of jts cam- City commissioners breathed a sight o f relief and hummed a few bars of ‘‘Auld Lang Syne’’. as they filed out of the Municipal Court room which has been their official meeting place for many years. Starting next week, meet- ings will be held in the new City Hall. , paign, Just ag soon as funds are) made available from that group, | we will start our building pro- gram." The MDBF campaign, for $16,- 500,000, got under way in Detroit ast week with a kickeff hunch- eon. It was expected te continue until sometime this fall, Birmingham's Y, located at 400} Municipal League Will Convene Here Pontiac will play host in its new | City Hall to a regional meeting of the Michigan Municipal League be- ginning at 2 p.m. tomorrow. in the commission gion 4 will discuss municipal bonding and state legislation af- fecting municipalities, The re- gion is comprised of Oakland, Macomb and Genesee counties. The league is a cooperative or- ganization of the cities and vil- lages of the state. Regional] meet- ings are held each year in 10 re- gions throughout the state. Following the afternoon meet- ing, the group will have dinner at the Pontiac Engineering building. Compromise Seen on Highway Plans LANSING uf — House members | promise on the embattied highway program, “Young Turk'’ Republicans say believed, game room and offices, Prelimi- nary expansion plans would cost in excess of $1,000,000 and would in- clude a swimming pool, gym, lock- er rooms and living quarters, it was learned. : Based on Robert's statement that construction would get under way as soon as funds from the MDBF were made available, it was believed “‘limited’’ construc- tion might start next year, Although officials of local Y declined confirmation, ‘it was reported revised plans\with addi- tional expansion later, might start in 1956. The revised plans, it was would provide for a swimming pool, gym and locker rooms, * * * Tyrell R, Miller Jr., 2042 Dor- chester, and Win Holden, 2471 Buckingham, have been ap- pointed by Detroit Mayor Albert Cobo to serve on that city’s clean-up committee. The Detroit “clean-up, paint-up, fix-up cam- paign” starts Sunday and runs through May 14, : * * . A “mother and daughter’’ ban- quet will be held Friday starting at 6:30 p.m. at the Embury Meth- odist Church. Male members of the church will serve the dinner. Mrs. William Lomas is chairman of the rogram, . s The Baldwin School PTA will hold a fair for children Friday from 3:30-8:30 p.m. Robert Bro- deur and Mrs. Edward Downs, co- chairman for the school’s PTA, said boeths, games and sale of various articles will be included in the program. Proceeds will go to- ward the purchase of books, audio- visual equipment and other items not provided in the school budget. * * * Mrs. B. John Mitchell, 18184 Kimross, will be hostess te the meeting of the Eastminster Guild of the First Presbyterian Church tomerrow. Mrs, George Finch will present the program “The Charch in the City” at 1 p-m. * * @ Mrs. Ina Graham Hubbell Service for Mrs. Ina Graham Hubbell, 90, will be held at 10:30 a.m. Thursday at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., She died at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Dora H. Jewell, 17820 Birwood yesterday after a brief illness. Mrs. Hubbell came to live with her daughter from Croswell five years ago. Burial at Croswell will be at 2:30 p.m. Thursday. =] The two were picked up by Bir- they would meet with party lead- Surviving are a brother, a (Drusilla) Winkley and Mrs. Jessie Liquor Control Conimission mingham police April 17 om @ ors and members of the. House daughter, three grandchildren, and ‘similar charge. That time Wil- liams was fined $35 including court | costs and Bryant. $50. | They will appear in municipal court on the charge today, Bids Will Be Accepted Roads and Bridges Committee to- day to attempt ironing out dit. | ferences. Rep. Thomas Burns (R - Sagi- | naw) said he may move to dis-| charge the committee from consid- eration of the Senate-approved bill six great grandchildren. ec eccccccccccccccooecs e ~ J DONT FORGET MOTHER The Oakland County Road Com-! gay w j ; : y when he appeared before, I ; sale of alcoholic bevera, t . ‘ j | - : . | Maleolm K. Burt t ges to if the group fails to report the seat A publicity campaign pointing to too much medicine as an evil is to be started soon Dr. Hans Hoff, head of the city s psychiatric clinic, says “Millions of city dwellers are medicine addicts and are worse off than those taking narcotics, A narcotic addict is quite normal when he has taken his drug, but the health of a medi cine addict is soon completely un- dermined and he becomes inca- pable of leading a normal life. “On feeling a slight headache mild indigestion, or sleeplessness. more and more people reach to the medicine cabinet for quick re- lef “They try to cure themselves | by following the advice of adver- tisements. instead of consulting a/ doctor. That is nearly always a grave mistake, for although the pain disappears, its cause—malad- | justment—remains and after.some time the symptoms return. This | causes people to take more medi- | cine and, in time, they become medicine addicts.” Police Called Collect SACRAMENTO. Calif UP) The California Highway Patrol ! has initiated a service allowing motorists to make emergency | calls to the patrol free of charges by telephoning ZEnith 1-2000. The |, patrol says motorists making emergency calls from porated areas may call the num- ber collect state to have such a system for fast and efficient reporting of auto accidents and other highway emergencies. © be 3 = ¢ be 3 re © = Ty ' ' A ff | ae A RSC RRR unincor- | California is the first | OPEN AN ACCOUNT PAY ONLY 10% DOWN the Roman Catholic | gangster’s girl friend who figured | “We're not interested in the past history of the building,” the Rev. Wilbur F, Suedkamp, a Catholic charities fund worker, said today, “We're only terested in the future.” ' tap-most floor. In recent years, the hotel’s his- | and the newspapermen who still found riddled with bullets, in an, melite sisters tor the aged ond \ tinged history of the Detroiter chased fygm a Detroit-Chicago syn- | 11th floor suite in the 130s. A| infirm * | | | sory has been nearly forgotten by | in. | all but the cab drivers, the police | | the ag can't provide. “What the ‘retired’ people of our The first of 650 men and women | more for whom we | trial later met death by either’ yiune 1 while work still proceeds | city need more than anything else | Jumping or being pushed from the | to convert many of the rooms into | is a place they can call home, a recreation halls, infirmaries, kitch- | decent diet, medical care and legal | ens and offices. ' help. “This is only a partial answer! ‘‘Those that become residents of | to Detroit's problem of caring for | the Detroiter will have all of | ” Father Suedkamp said. | these." women, but there are many, many | But the past was so sordid that ithe hotel twice changed its name in an effort to erase the stigma. | It was built during the heyday of | ' prohibition and gangland wars, and only after the old Purple Gang was finally broken up was it able | ‘to take its place among the Motor City’s respected hostelry. “Now it will be a haven of lov- ing care for old folk with no other home to go to,”’ Father Suedkamp said. The Detroiter was built cost of $4,000,000 at the northern edge of Detroit's downtown busi- ness district in 1927, Patterned in Italian renaissance style after the Savoy Hotel of London. the Detroit structure was also called the voy. Later the name was changed to the La Salle, and after at at a. pa- day. least one gangland murder jn its | rooms and aq “questionable” sui cide, the fanie was changed to the Detroiter. Terry Buckley’ a newscaster who conducted @ one-man crusade to stamp out the Purple Gang, was “Don’t Be Fat!” says Mrs. BOB HOPE Like many Hollywood notables, is enthusiastic yds has done just wonderful shines for my figure,” “You can lose wei ms Mrs. Bob about Ayds. she says agais | and pleasantly if you fol une the Avde way! Ayds Plan weers report losing nds with:the very aken before meals as directed, Ayds curbs your appe- tite. You automatically eat less — Approved ap to 10 first box. lose ir naturally. by Doctors. No drugs—no diet. AYDS gare MONTH'S SUPPLY $298 98 North Sagihew Street SIMMS recall that the building was once surrounded by “blind pigs'’ and gambling establishments. | | As a Catholic charity institu. tion for aged men and women of | all faiths, the hotel will seen be operated by a group of 2% Car- Nehru Leaves June 5 for Russian Visit NEW DELHI, India «#*—Prime |, Minister Nehru plans to leave Bombay June 5 for his long-pro-| jected visit to the Soviet Union, and other East European nations, | a government spokesman. said to-, Disclosing the first definite dates for the trip. the spokesman said) Nehru would arrive im Prague, | Czechoslovakia. June 6. On June T he will fly to Moscow for a two week sta) The spokesman said the balance of the Prime Minister's itinerary, including visits to Poland and anti- Soviet Communist Yugoslavia, had not yet been settled. Now, YOU can be a fancy-pastry chef! Just follow the simple instructions to make profes- sional-looking ¢ cookies, eclairs, %. cream puffs, me- ringue shells, lady fingers. Press holds enough dough to make up to 80 cookies without re- filling. Come in and let us show you how easy it is un BROTHERS The GIFT Most Wanted By Every Mother Who Bakes Wilton Losky (lA vA. hath ty Re SS Complete set, with press, ~~ 12 cooky plates, 3 pastry tips, and colorful recipe cA : and instruction booklet - ony D9” gift SIMMS Fancy COOKIES and PASTRY OU adi @ BROTHE RS A large 26''x62"'x19" wardrobe made of genuine Tennessee red cedar with plenty of room for all of your winter woolens . . a cedar chest for safe storage of blankets, linens, etc. The only sure way to protect against moths and you get them both at LEWIS for the price you would expect to pay for the wardrobe alone. YOU GET LARGE CEDAR WARDROBE flus-CEDAR CHEST Sh Down . plus FINE FURNITURE 62-70 South Saginaw St. 4 t : ' PARK FREE REAR OF STORE SIMMS Has ‘HER’ Gifts MOTHER WANTS Pui Fadil, FOR THE HOME! Afford MORE You Can and BETTER GIFTS When You Shop at SIMMS Special GIFT Purchase! Save %6*7 Sale of ca ny or PYTTTITTT TTT aad GIFTS M other 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS Counselor Made—KENT Bathroom Scales 4.95 Valu Weighs up 250 poun Guaranteed SCOCCOHHCOHHHCOECEEHS Famous CASCO Electric Steam & Dry Iron 3% Lamps Exactly as Pictured 999 @ Jumbo 20 Inches Tall @ Gay Milk Glass Globes @ Wrought Iron Base Regular $4.95 $5.95 Ideal gift for Mother's Day Lamp n be used in almost any room the home. Decorated milk glass globes set on modern black pink wrought iron base to ds 18.95 Value 13" Ordinary tap water can be used UL ap- proved Colors included \ For Watfles—For Sandwiche 12.95 Val Puliy Bake and Serve in Same D Metal Frame Combination Grill git guaran- Casserole Full 20x40 Tack ue Cannon Plaid teed. Famous Regu la F Bon-Chief grill 59c eeee8086006060006066060060666 , Value ish 39¢ Value Matching HAND TOWELS, 15x26” With Cover 1* Glared ove n- ware '(m 2‘, at capacity tise 7c Value Matching WASH CLOTHS, 12x12” Gay. colorful plaids in chor rich modern ors Ce Cannon First Gus ity FIRST QUALITY 99 1tx4& In Genuine PEARL-WICK Clothes Hamper PY TXT II Choice of 3 Sizes—Uniramed Door Mirrors 11x48 Inch 16354 In 4.69 Un framed read fo back of door hanging $.a9 $4.98 Value 37 Family hamper choice of ores a ae SAVE $15.00 Electric MIXE All Attachments Complete at thia price Features 19 apeeds juicer, 2 matched bowls " ete Use as portable mixer, too! 98 N. Saginaw $e. # on Brand Vew—Genuine DORMEYER $2.00: Holds In Layawey {@ BROTHERS S BARGAIN BASEMENT FIRST QUALITY—Big 20x40 Inch Cannon BATH TOWELS Bath Towels | 27° | 12° ce of Brand New—Guaranteed DORMEYER Joaslinahen, AUTOMATIC Pop-Up. Regular 88 $19.75 Complete'y automaitc, has toast timer fo t your toast taste brownness. jewelers chrome fine ish is lasting, heat-resistant plas- tic fittings. Pertect for Mother's Day gift Can Use Every Day! 39¢ } alue 29° 4 “Fe TOWELS a Matching WASH CLOTHS 10° PIRST QUALITY ‘Can- non’ bath towels in big 20x40-inch size. Choice of several! different solid colors) For Thursdgy, Friday end Saturday oniy. nmuine —EX\TRA HEAVY—22x44 Inch Cannon BATH TOWELS Regular 79c Value 49: 29e Hand TOWELS.. 19¢ WASH CLOTHS.. 7 Pamoue Cannon extra. thick and eeee * heavy towels in big 22x44 - inch size. Chotee of solid. paste] col- ors of green, hello, yellow, pink, blue, peach or white Give Mother several of these towels. ST 2nd FLOOR BARGAIN ALL STEEL 2-SHELF Utility Tables 5.95 Value 88 2-shelf model with ape 3. oeiectrical owtiets : Choice of colar. ‘ 2-Shelf Medel, not as pictured ecoceceesoovceosesoeee Solid STAINLESS STEEL ve oi | i a + Td bs Seth v _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 4, 1955 tunnel in the world, with an av- eras See ae eT & Baltimore Votes ia | Birds of a Feather | | REMINGTON-RAND EAST MOLINE, Ill. w—A little | ; 'white parakeet is a daily visitor | and SERVICE The Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac f fl) Al ndro. ee [with other binds to the yard of ? weeteetl Gee : Mrs. S. E. | ? ak | Famous Appliances at Lower Prices — Or eSd 0 | Mr. aed Mere: SE eee Oe m aa ‘teu BAe | Seen mostly with sparrows bat Printing Calculators , also ac ccompanies other wild birds. Mayor Caps Comeback by Leading the Dems to Sweep of Offices BALTIMORE up— Mayor Thomas |D’Alesandro Jr. capped a long | comebac! k from a sickbed by lead- ing Democrats to another sweep of city offices in Baltimore's munici- pal election yesterday : The 5l-year-old mayor, extend ing his victory String to 22 races ranging from the State Legislature to Congress, defeated Republican | Samuel Hopkins. / A record 214,335 foters turned out, The previous high was 202.000 jin 1931. | Among the 21 Democrats elected to the City Council was Walter T THE NEW MODEL 634 oy ihe ty Connie wine ats 'ness school and the first Negro to Ps 4 ft : - a 5 : ~a ae ; x ‘. . 5 ss = 2 i j gain that office since 1951, ios re a ),. oo = if ear , : Be ae a ; I | coy ip waincte. re Ale rd STORMY VACATION — Francis Gale Friedman, !to Miami Beach. Although no one was injured by) 8 WX precincts gave D Alesan- oe ; - os = eee S of Cleveland, Ohio, shovels hailstones as big as mar- the heavenly agyies, hundreds of windows were) VACUUM CLEANER dro 119.450 votes to 94.885 for Hop. bine 4lvearold bark official and bles in Miami Beach. Fla.. in wake of a freak storm broken and extensive damage inflicted on the citrus | 3 former member of the Leyislature “bich swept Florida's east coast from Fort Pierce crops in the area F Full-Size | D'Alesandro campaign strater) = ——— sos —_———— | ve . :. ; , 'emphasized his efforts to get the he sate dance 5 2 pial | Baltimore Orioles into the Ameri Sugar Cleanser Washes phere est danger tn peace, he : ;can League last year almost as iang voy es 7 a | oe imuch as the civic improvements Bath Ring Down Drain vo said the ‘ sapere roines Bran new | st es.. es. é New ‘under his administration—strerts PITTSBURG Pa. i® Tl i kot: a . sit i ae Be : : Na Lee Low | and street lighting, schools and "ng around the bathtub is on its t is ar ' Pe - ey Roe iower theundrai aves Dr Sco S | q | tion alist China will defend the off-| ' Price! construction of the Friendship In- way dow e drain, says Dr shore islands -of Matsu and Que-| : “tic new rics. ee SS F H B. Hass presiden the Sugar ternational Airport. : t t of the moy “at all cost.” | s ¢ « Research Foutdation, Inc., an or . . ; * Reg. Hopkins emphasized the dangers ganization stich looks for new’ Says Reds Will Insist Even so, Koo said, tnese islands P all at one low price!. i ‘ = $124.95 of one party being long in office uses for sugar and its by-products U. L are “of secondary importance and Slot. : ee __ . S. Leave Formosa ...., ; . bt beets, os & sweeps, os deans jin his campaign. Gov. Theodore R Hass Sars detergents which s : ° even insignificant’ compared with | McKe arsonally stumped for eluninate the bathtub ig ll be i \ the Chinese Reds’ main objective no finer aft. omnis New 94 | SaRe La Ne eoporere In- oF the market this Sumn eT i" ines Farms of Formosa and the Pescadores : no finer gift. This | New 4) cluded the Baltimore Sunpapers. They re called “Sucrose Monolatty PITTSBURGH 1? Nationalist The United States is sworn by ’ Hoover makes housework so ‘ which backed D'Alesandro beth Acid Faters ” China's ambassador predicted to- treaty to help defend these head — dav Red China would insist in any quarters islands of Nationalist { | much, much easier... gets times previously $1.50 ireet talk that the Lnited Stat China \ carpets clean in a jiffy. Oe ae —_——— direct talks that the Unite tates Chi | , A Week! and No Backtalk, Kid Makes Good Match Siar Gua eee aeithe oe os 8 « a : Fear 7 4 ‘ . n fe] ac ta ’ 1as$ f HOUSTON, Tex om — Matching of peace in that embattled area Kuo argued that. as iong as the SANTA FE, N. M. uw — Teen-. coat and pants sent Michael Hen The ambassador, Dr. V. Kk. Wel. Reds hold to these objectives, any | agers in New Mexico might have Williams to prsen for 10 years. lingten Koo, said in.a speech pre- direct talks with them by the | grounds for. a cordial dishke of Officer EL) Kennedy testified he pared for the Foreign Policy Assn. United States “will be fruitiess 4 |New Mexico lawmakers. A new! found a capsule of hervin in the that the Communists “are not The Chinese Communists have ; juvenile code calls them “chil. pocket of a black-and-res oat iv 4 t "e with the : ac { = " cket a black-and-red coat ready yet to wage war with the no intention to seek a peaceful i of PON TIAC dren - It says anyone under the hanging Wilhams’ home. Wil- free world” either in Asia or settlement of the so-called Formo- J] age of 18 is a child and anyone liams is tf > the matching Europe a problem except on the j . > . wer , ‘ B Paul Se Iblen cet n their own 51 W. Huron St. Mon. & Fri. to 9:00 Ph. FE 4-1555 over that age is an adult pants at the ti the officer sa A But the Formosa area presents terms.’’ Koo said ' iio __ — a - | { | 1 w | ! | 4 1 Pick a pretty dress for Mom! “ero * | Colorful cotton gen. hd ie li te tall aaa Niue st 4 print with long torso, scoop neck. With crino- | line petticoat. | Sizes 9 to 15. 8.95 | i 7 8 | a Printed cotton. Long torso, scoop (.lazed cotton. Scoop neck, sheil tuck- Silk ery ee Draped V, long tc torso, ; neck, full skirt. Blue. aqua, rose. 9-15. ing. full skirt. Pink. blue, aqua. 9-15. Mauve. pink, blue. turquoise. 9-15. : 4 4 i | ? * ' | Short, ‘cap and sleeveless styles in Dac- | rons, batistes, nylon-and-cotton — or broadcloths.. Dressy or tailored. Scoop, ! oval necklines. Pastels, 32-38, 40-44. = es “ei Persian print cotton with Check with pique collar studded Printed cotton in black and white. rayon-linen bolero, 12 to 20. with rhinestones, Navy, white. 14-20. Scoop neck, velvet band, bow. 10-18 5.95 8.95 12.95 | FREE ALTERATIONS ~, 44 | AT FEDERAL’S! \ a4 Save TWO ways! First on Federal’s low, low prices-... : second, no charge for altera- . e ' toms on dreses at 8.95 oF up. 3 Gift Idea for Mother . . . a Skirt! Cotton. Scoop sneck, grosgrain trim. Nylon tricot, tie’ eacbier su Green, peacock, brown, 1442-224 Gray - yellow, aqua - ve mm? os, Slim-lines, uhpressed pleats, swing or cir- cle skirts .. . many with self belts, nov- 95 elty pockets. Rayon gh linens, cottons, cords, ginghams. Sizes 24-30, 32-38. ‘W AT WARREN. PONTIAC lacy gk koe SAT. NIC HTS TO 9 4 apes . on | | 4 fast pa f | #\ \ af fh \ wenden sae \ ‘ \ : BU tee THEYONTIAC PRESS Womens Section f e PAGES 14-20 “WEDNESDAY, MAY 4,-1955_ Mr. and Mrs. drive announce the engagement of their daughter, Jeanette Marie, to Phillip DeConick. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DeConick of Walled Lake. JEANETTE M. _DeCLERCK Annual Reports Are Given at Final Council Session Mrs. William Wright, council president, presented her annual report to the Pontiac PTA Council at its final council meeting held in Baldwin School Tuesday after- noon. Presidents of each nag PTA reported on the progress of the past year, including training classes, youth group activities and program themes. Thomas Temple, principal, of McConnell School and chairman of the scholarship committee, stated that stu- | —‘*dents of the 1955 gradu-| ating class qualifying for) J ean Stamman this: second PTA Teacher | Feted at Shower (Scholarship may make ap- siry 5 R. Siemon ot Aven |plication now to his com- dale drive entertained at a lunch- | mittee. eon and miscellaneous bridal show- | The. student awarded this scholar- er honoring her niece, Jean E. Stamman Jean js the daughter of Mr. and into the teaching profession. Victor DeClerck of P resents Riki Concert A July Sally Sebastian, Phyllis Smith, , oe * Mary Mount, Tom Chester, wedding is | 5 Peay det Den = planned. Other special numbers are by High School ‘Say With Music’ Is 20th Annual Presentation The Twentieth Annual Pontiac High School vocal concert ‘‘Say It With Music” was presented Tues- day evening in the auditorium of the school. The vocal department will pre- sent the concert again this eve- ning and also on Friday beginning at 8:15 p.m. George H, Putnam, supervisor of secondary vocal music, was assisted with directing by Mary dane Buck and Eleanor Bryan. Special parts in the three con- certs are taken by David Lugg, Charles Waltman, Jerri Bennett, Kenneth Hanna, Douglas Brown, James Stephens, Colle Hunt, Glo- ria Cooper, Jackie Spratt, Burton Belant, Jewe} Reeves, Marilyn Ro- setta Wilson, David Robinson, Dick Bashore and Joe Mills. The program openg_with the Girls’ Glee Chub dang cht songs to carry out ir Scottish theme, “Over the Hea ” The A Capella choir’s part in the program was entitleg “Even | Hospital, when patients proudly display their handicrafts—articles like | Song” at church. “Philosophical, Poems” were | sung by members of the Boys’ | ship will receive $500 for the first | year in college, and $250.00 for the | three remaining years, and will go Glee Club. The entire vocal de- | partment took part in the finale | which included songs which will be | long remembered, ‘Look for the Silver Lining,”’ ‘‘No Man Is An Is- land," and “Battle Hymn of the | Republic.” | Several entre acts brought the number of songs on the program | to total of 40. Concert accompanists are Pon- nie Sue Davis, Judy Dickstein, dane Fulcher, Marilyn Glennie, Marilyn Goode, Lee Patterson , and Greta Phipps. Each year a spring tea is given at Oakland County Convalescent | bro heads work of aprons and ceramics, which brings them not only pin mohey but reassur- | ance that they, too, serve a useful purpose in the world. The tea and exhibits-are made possible by a group of Birmingham and Bloomfiel d area women, who volunteer their time and services on a year-round basis. The group is sponsored by the social service department of Christ Church Cran- Bride-Elect 4] 2 om Tells Plans for Wedding | June 25 has been chosen by | Nancy Irene Burgess for her | | marriage to Dr. Thomas Stedman | Torgerson of Ann Arbor. Mrs. Arnold Stamman of Harrison . She will exchange ber nuptial vows District seven meeting is planned Department accompanists are She is the daughter of Mrs. || with Cullen Douglas Moncreiff for May 17 at the First Methodist | Karen Lanpher, Mary Sarros, Judy M. M. Burgess and the late Mr. | Jr.. on June 18 at the Congre- There are six pages in today’s | Thurman, Joyce Rose and Diane, Burgess of Bloomfield Hills. His gational Church of Harrison. ' Women's Section. Spratt. parents are Mr..and Mrs. Thomas The prospective bridegroom is ________ | Singing tn the Boys’ Smal! En-' Emil Torgerson of St. Petersburg, | the son of Mr. and Mrs. C, D. Church. Reservations should be semble were Dick Bashore, Ken. Fla. | Moncreiff also of Harrison. made before May 10 with Mrs. ,Reth Bogard, Douglas Brown, Phil) 1. double ring ceremony will The luncheon was served to the 17 guests from a table centered with an arrangement of yellow tulips. Anderson. Workshops are planned for of- ficers including president and | vice president, secretaries and | parliamentarians, treasurers and | auditors, council, budget and fi- |; nance, by-laws and nominating committees, hospitality and so- cial. Supper Party Held by Yomar Group A supper party on Saturday eve- ning was the tribute paid their | husbands by women of the Yomar| Others are legislation, lay lead- son and the printing classes, Don |» pirmingham to be her maid of Group of First Presbyterian ership and adult education, mem- Hegeman and Robert Beeson: | honor. Her bridesmaids will be Church. Hosts for the ‘occasion , bership, preschool. publicity and Mrs. Charles E. Frey. Julie Sulli- | were Mr. and Mrs. William Hil- historian, room ee R van, Joan Hadley, Carol Cobane, derly of Joy road. Games which program and founder's day, pub- uth Circle Slates Shirleann and Jo-Ann Reynolds, lications and magazines, safety followed were directed by Mr. and and civil defense, juvenile protec- Mrs. George Stinett. Assisting as dinner hosts were tion, and junior high and high May 24 has been designated as Birmingham will serve as best Mr nis Mrs. Howard White, Mr. | ocoool oe extn 41) be con ithe date of a mother and son. man. Ushers will be Alfred’ J | and mice peaks Edwards, Mr. | aica hg m dinner on June 7 banquet to be given by the Ruth: Macksey Jr., cousin of the bride- | and Mrs. Leland Hunt, Mr. and Missionary Circle of Joslyn Ave-| elect, and John J. Gorman Jr.,| Mrs. Donald North will arrange the | William Anderson, Mrs. Richard Wright, Mr. and Mrs. | Melvin Brim and Mr. and Mrs. | location: Mrs. Robert Burns. | reservations; Mrs. Robert Lake, Mrs. Burns will be hostess when | decorations; Mrs. George Gray, guest speaker. | Coming from Ann Arbor to ushey” the group meets at her Fourth Corsages, and Mrs. George Wy- Members also plan to attend the will be Dr. James R. Hayway street home on May 12 | man, hospitality. World Day of Prayer on May 10/ Dr. Lee Stroia, Dr. Robert Hoek Mrs. Herbert Ruggles and Mrs. Forrest Glennie served at the re | |freshment table. Mrs. Donald Humphries was chairman of the refreshment committee, assisted by Mrs. Herbert Slaght. * eg PTA Activities Eastern P Executive board of Eastern nior | High School PTSA will meet Thuredey at 2 p.m. in the prince ipel's oftice. Wayne Weaver or Mrs. William { “Twichel, Larry Dean, Colle Hunt, | David Lugg, Bruce Powell, James | Stephen and Lonni Tolbert. The program was designed by Douglas Brown and George Grid- | ley. Also deserving credit for their work to make the concert its usual success are Phyllis Law, Marijane Vollmar, John Allshouse and his art classes, Walter Ainsworth and | the Ushers’ Club, Theodore Carl- May 24 Banquet | nue United Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Herman Stenbuck will be | iton presented the program at a| meeting held recently at the North | Lake Angelus road home of Mrs. | Francis Oak. Devotions were given by Mrs. Alfred Denman, in Detroit. Mrs. Eugene Hoising- | and Dr. ‘take places at 4:30 in the afternoon ! at Christ Church Cranbrook, with es tics a garden reception to follow at the 2 wi Burgess residence. Officiating at the ceremony will be the Rev, William C. Norvell, | | assisted by the Rev. Irwin C. Johnson of St. John's Episcopal Church in Detroit. Nancy has asked Joan Gruschow ots i risnice! ‘one Ng | cousins of the bride-elect. Dr. John M. Wakevainen of | Dr. Myron Ataman and Dr. Myron | Kaufman, all of Detroit. John Pascoe. Gerald | Somers and Neil Gleason will come | from Kalamazoo. | Janey and Johnnie Wakevainen | will act as flower gifl and ring: |b bearer. rip ey BAL PHS. Cooperative Students Are Awarded Certificates One of the staunchest of volunteers. and one who has | done much to keep up hospital morale, is Mrs. Adele Davis, brook, Bloomfield Hills, but welcomes outsiders. Pontiac Press Photes One of those who spear- the volunteers is Mrs. William Alfs of Bloomfield Hills, who is shown adding a finishing touch to flowers contributed by the horti- cultural group of St. James Episcopal Church in Birmingham. left are Mrs. Howard R. Estes and Mrs. B. F. Robeson, both of Birming- ham. Co-chairmen Mrs. Franklin McDonald and Mrs. Gordon Deughersy: both Birming! iam residents, are standing at the right. On her = > > ‘it tie Aye a” ‘ Tye hospital. Here she admires some of the fruitful results, with her assistants, Mrs. Ronald Muir and Mrs. E. Lee varless, both of Birmingham. j of Bloomfield Hills, ceramicist, who shares her knowledge and equipment i in teac hing ber profession t to residents of the ‘ Students in the Pontiac High, gram. The more than 50 students! FE. C. Russell, director of voca- ‘made these presentations. _ School cooperative — training pro-» attend classes half a day and put tional education, Thors and L. L:; Coordinator of the retailing pro- gram in office work and retailing their study to practical use Y | smith, coordinator of the office) gram at PHS is Grace Mc ’ held their annual bandfuet Tuesday dice jobs in their chosen fields training program were made hon-| Laughlin. evening at Hotel Waldron. uring the afternoons. orary members of the PHS chapter) Speaker at last night's dinner The event honored the 12 stu | Twelve students were pre- of the Retailing and Office Club. | meeting, attended by all the stu-| dents who are completing their | senteq with certificates last , Monroe Osmun, of Osmun's Men's dents enrolled in the course, Was manager of Learn to Live Each Day to Fullest ea td acca Pa Ae ane = em. | neat Stare pee Jr., high | store, ee a ar oarreny VanDusen, By MARY MARGARET McBRIDE ‘then turned me loose In a sudden places. to Denver, Milwaukee, philosopher as well as our nation’s Ployers who participate in ie pro- ! sc principal. “group in t state orga on faites A Massachusetts reader sent me spurt of energy and a determina- troit, Boston, St. Louis and ae first woman astronomer, who ad- Rea oie a clipping in which a woman tells | ton to use time to the best advarr- ada ; is business sar vised her Vassar students to live a story that she said comforted tage 1 found that : lili to ‘God knows ale BUBINE SS. a each day as if it were their last |her when she had just heard her be at my typewriter and to write think He can handle this without ‘ some .of those books that I had too much worry from me,” he told yet work as if they were going! to husband had only a 50-50 chance |to live. The story: A live forever And it was writer / long planned.” an inquiring reporter, farmer, busily! Then he “hit the road back” in He counted himself tucky to | Pearl Buck plowing his fields. was approached a routine of talks and meetings: fave been warned in advance, | who, in thoughtful mood, once told by a stranger (a surveyor, I sup- which — to k him, among other) he added, for the realization that. me, ‘More and more I try to live pose) who asked, “What would : ~ his time on it was probably every day so that it is complete— you do if someone informed you short made ‘“‘the earth more an entity — and I can say, ‘This is |that vou might die in the next two hours?” “Vd keep on plowing,” replied | the farmer over his shoulder and rounded the next corner with his beautiful, the sky a little clearer and every moment of the day Saenin Has Pledge Service | precious.” at Devon Gables “have all, had ae the best day I have ever spent’.” If vou can do it, the rewards are great Hawthorne Has we Our realize it warning tractor. Members of Psi chapter of Sig- | | time, eon He gee paar p se | ma, Beta sorority entertained their izing earth is short. Yet we was S My Massachusetts reader sald, ities Sunday the precious moments under the— pecia rogram “Pass this on. It gave me courage morning at a in ‘the midst of a worry that brunch held at Devon Gables. A pledge service was conducted + ‘impression that we have enough | A magic act and selections sung ito be reckless wi th. We procrasti- _by. the Waterford High School seemed too much to bear.” | t futilely, worry uselessly, > te FE : And I should like to pass on, ‘by President Mrs, Eddie O’Brien, a - ait ey attitudes stub- Boy’s Ensemble were some of the ce P ont N DeVere adopt negall ; highlights of the mother and son also, the story of the late Father and Vice President Mrs. Devere |). | ine held at Hawthorne Sc Daniel A. Lord who wrote so calm- Games 1 think ie weak Maria Mi < chell, vanquet held at re School on Tuesday evening. Flowers were given the mother with the most sons present, the youngest son and the oldest boy ly and peacefully about his incur- able lumg cancer that men and women all over the world were strengthened and inspired. New pledges are Mrs. dames DeFlorio, Mrs. Robert Boatman, Mrs, Joseph Mooney and Mrs. | John Carlton. Carolyn Yoder’s Sd ee crag = . = hat y go a" Riper pisaiion Jean Sheridan, chairman of the Engagement Told — ae nies mo ae tte and work?” he asked the 7 | social committee, gave the invoca-| fr and Mrs. Keith Leak of their talents in creating posters foe ; | thon. Clarkston announce the engage-. the affair. “Absolutely,” he said they told | Mrs. O'Brien gave a welcome ment of their niece, Carolyn Ann Acting as toastmistress was Mra. 4 fs | him. “In fact that is precisely ..4 Mrs. Wallace Williams gave Yoder, to Gus Birtsas. He is the William Wright, president of the Pontise Press Phote - PHS High School. pers who have completed co- Vadiulecs, aan of Woite's and pares for the evening} | operative training in office work and retailing, and their | Donald Lovett, president of the student group; John Thors employers, were honored at the annual banquet for the\Jr., high school principal who awarded certificates; and porn fon night. Shown above are ( ~ to right) Howard Grace McLaughlin, coordinator of ms ~_—s program. the thing to do. If you come to regard yourself as an invalid, you'll hamper treatment and speed up the disease.” “The doctors kept me in the hos- pital for abit,” he wrote, ‘and. the chapter's research program. a toast to the mothers..A poem son of Mr. and Mrs’ Nicholas Birt-| Pontiac PTA Council. The invoca- was read by Mrs. William Fox. x sos of Dowagiac. | tion was, given by Mrs. Fy Mrs. Morgan Siple was toastmis- | Carolyn will be graduatedsfrom Laur. Past presidents Mrs. tress. Ford-Hospital School-of Nursing in| Harp, -Mrs. John Emerson and Mrs. Charles Fournier spoke om June, and Gus was graduated from Mrs, Frank Schmidt attended - “ Ts College. | special —_ b ees + Ney F ie _W ‘EDNESDAY. MAY 4, 1955: | 7 _THE PONTIAC PRESS, | You'll be amased when you see the hidden beauty in your hair S eecuatst to life with one of our very own custom . permanents. Individual Hair S tyles ‘dl Created Just for e by Tony and Carl New Hair-Drying Comfort! Relax and enjoy new hair-drying comfort with our “Beautaire” air- e e e SESSHSHSSSHSSSSHHHHAEHSSHHSHEHSSEHHEMTOSSSHSEHHHHHESEES \@ SCOHHHHESSSHHSHSHHSHHSSHESHSOSHESLOROSESSESEEEE ® nual luncheon $ Elder. pianist | Amtek, director of the New Jer Dixie Pottery CHINAWARE LAMPS GLASSWARE URNS STARTER SETS MILKGLASS ITEMS PLANTERS CUP,SAUCERSETS COPPER ITEMS And Many Other Ideal Gifts “Mom” Will Love DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 For Your Convenience Open Daily |0 A M te 8PM and Sunday Noon te 8 P. M CUSTOM COVERED IN YOUR CHOICE OF FINE FABRICS The exact style, color and fab- rie of your choice will give a new look to your furniture ° when carefully re-uphoistered : by our craftsmen. william wright Furniture Mokers & Upholsterers “all work guaranteed for S , ears 270 Orchard Loke Ave. FE 4.0558 | at a National Music mederatite | Sally Hawkins ———— | Ora Willson, Germieth Rust S| sertainmmend Tuesday at an an- given by the Tues- be the setting for the 12:30 affair. | The trio is composed of Jean Elder Hohmever, violinist: Ruth | Saunders. cellyst. and Luella E Mre. Hehmeyer studied violin at Oberlin Conservatory and at the Juilliard Scheol of Music. She also studied with Samuel sey Symphony Orchestra, of which she was a member. For many \ears she was a mem ber of the Highland Park Musicale | /and has been active in the Metro- | politan area of Detroit as a seloist She has done an extensive amount of ensemble work and is | currently president of the Bir- mingham Musicale | Mrs. Saundere was formeriy first violin-cellist with the Des | Moines Symphony Orchestra and | stadied with Raymond Stub! at | the University of Kansas. She rating | received a superior |eoncert. She has been playing the | ‘cello since the age of 11 and is | |presently a member of the Bir- | mingham Musicale 7 Before moving to Birmingham Mrs. Fider wae an active pianist | im music circles in Newark N J She was organist for one of the New York churches for many years and accompanied members of the Metropolitan Opera Com- | pany. Mrs. Eider was the first wom. | an te broadcast te Europe over | Station WOR and has done two. piano work and a great deal of ensemble wort in addition to sole plane. | The vocal ensemble is directed by Mrs George Putnam and will Shower Honors Feted at a brida) shower was Sally Hawkins, daughter of Mr. _and Mrs Paul P. Hawicns of Po- lar street Given by Mrs. PLat Pochardson the party was held at the Poplar street residence of the Ernest Me- Cardies, parents of the prospective bridegroom, Dale. The couple will be married June 17 Ethel Cherrington from Engiand) was one of the guests at the recent part). Others were [la Johnson Shuriey Pawiey Lillian Bailey, Gladys Hawkins, and vimting here Manilyn Pilkington Completing the hst were Mary Cherrington, “Grace McDonough, | Pattie Hawkins, Violet Chambers and Darlene Willams. Mrs. Osborn Feted at Stork Shower Feted at a pink and blue shower . was Mrs. John Osborn of Opdyke | / i road. Held at the East Tennsson. , avenue home of her mother. Mrs. Joseph Orosey, the recent party was given by Mrs. Ann Puckett |and Mrs. Robert Ingisbee Guests included Mrs. David Os- born, Mrs. James Mrs. Donna Wolfe, Mrs. Robert Jackson, Mrs. Richard Cooper and Mrs. W. S. Furlong. Mrs. J. J. | Hostesses for the day will be Wiley, Mrs. D. V. White, Mrs. V.; Mrs. H. B. Euler and Mrs. Helea ‘ *s The Rev. Laurence Graves (second from when Mr leit) was nelcomed at.a recent reception road and the giien by members of the Congregational Church at the church. Mrs. Dora Dauson Rev. he Tilden avenue poured at the tea service Girls Should Not Won About Changes in Looks Other People Won't Be Overly Aware of Teenagers’ Altered Appearance By ELIZABETH WOODWARD __ tried everything—diet, no candy, It's checking up on the:r reflec. | ete.—what else can I do?" ton in the glass continuously that) You. might try to stop being some girls in trouble with 80 *horrified by what jou see in mirror, and learn to accept themselves The more they examine their own | yourself as you are. You cant help raw material ‘the more discour. | it if the girls you know are slower up than you are aged they become The more they) about growing And what you can't help shouldn't bother you so much With your mother's he!p and your gets appraise the results of their cam- ouflaging efforts the more hopeless | thev fee! ‘ean obtain their tickets from Mrs O. H. Lundbeck, Mrs. C. day Musicale, Devon Gables will Ye.J indquist, Mrs. D. B. Hogue, Teitgea. Social chairmen for the 'or Mrs. B. B. Kimball. s. DOR. Wilson (eenter) o Vary Day avenue uere photographed. J. Strang rane *, ro ; Oneida Malcolm AK. Burton 0! The Rei. Mr. Graves is the new associate pastor. Helen Cote Feted' at Bridal Shower 5 TO BABY— NATIONAL BABY WEEK May Ist to May 8th Mrs BABY SHOES for 'your baby. From Crib to Walking Stage. . and you'll tind Day's IDEAL They provide the correct comfortable support your child needs for every phase of development. CRIB SHOES —Soft Sole aI ra SHOE STORE Open Fri gat~ Mon tal 8 (Park Free im Merchaats’ Let) A luncheon at Rotunda Inn was combined with a muscellaneous shower to honor Helen Cate daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H L Cate of West Huron street, before her June 245 marriage to Richard L. Cori of Elvel!. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs Clinton Cofl of Elwell, Hostesses at the party were Mrs Max Clymer and Mrs O Beay Guests invited to the recent af- fair were Mrs. Cate. Mrs A J. Cadieux. Dorothy Cadieux, Mrs. M.D. Stapp. Mrs. Wilham Dean, Leonora le ths © prong op | doctor's suggestions. \ou can learn Mrs. Hardy Far. Mrs. Neil Rick- ° & our se etts. Mrs Fred Brede. and Mrs it's mermal te take steck occa. |'0 Curb your appetite. You can Thomas “McKay. - slice off the poundage thats not | doing you any good while at the same time getting enough of the less when it’s certain that each lproper things to eat for good change will be followed by an- | growing. other, And when it's equally cer. | ’ - When you have yourself con- pagers aa dda coeur | vineed that the way you look is mas “wn — ! normal for you (and not be- : = | cause you're a greedy glutton) Which thought should give a lift you'll stop werrying about your sionally of the changes in one's appearance, But there's no point im feeling discouraged and hope- Matinee Musicale Gives Program Matinee Musicale group of the Junior Tuesday Musicale met Sun day afternoon at the Washington street home of Caro! Nicholie Suzanne Larkin, president, ap- Cumberw orth, | /to the spirits of this girl who is |terribly conscious of the fact that | she's growing up faster than the | ‘ girls she runs around with. But she | writes: ‘Dear Miss Woodward: I'm fair- ly pretty. church and Girl Scout activities and IT have many good. friends. But I'm fat! I weigh 101— | and that's just too much for a gir! my age. | possible. looks and start having all the fun * * e “Dear Miss Woodward: The ex- tremely thick glasses I have to wear make me very self-conscious very active in school, I'm a freshman in high school and have lots of girl friends but no boy loval. friends “I'm in every activity possible. But {sn't there something I can do to make myself more attractive “T continually get invitations to and popular?” spend the night at my girl friends’ | Obviously, you couldn't go out Griffin and Mother Deserves the Best! Mrs. Dwain Hall. Others were Mrs. Joseph Orosey Jr.. Mrs. John Oro | houses, but I never accept because for anything without your glasses, I'm developing sooner than they | so why not consider them a means are and it makes me feel fumny.|to an end and forget about them pointed Jeanne Salathiel. Barbara Janet Livingstone to serve on the nominating commit- tee Taking part in the program weré Sharon Sue Snyder, Susan Windel- er, Carol Nicholie, Candice Win- All Leather PURSES New, mocern dies’ purses an iceal gitt for Mom on her day With 2 and 3 zippers and han styles in ‘a- cles, her mew purse wil be the ultimate in fashion and design From KIMMINS “£stHt® 14 W. Huron FE 2-2620 deler, Ann Fisher. Barbara Griffin, | Pamela Griffin. Jane Bigler. An- drea Allen. Susan Putnam, Karen Bronoe!, Janet Livingstone and Tom McGrath Jerry Extine. a member of the Student League, was guest artist during the afternoon. Assisting Mrs atrix YOUR FOOTPRINT IN LEATHER Women’s Holeproof Hose .... $1.35 to $1.65 Daniel Green Slippers ........ $5.00 to $8.50 Gupeaet Cosuals ......... beens $3.95 to $9.95 DD'S Shoe Store. - 20 W.. HURON. | sey, Mrs. Tom Hodges, Mrs. Wil-| liam Burt, Mrs. John Shedlowksy |and Mrs, James Rollins. “They can’t seem to ander. | Stand that it dothers me. ive 109° Barrel Back SWIVEL ROCKERS Idea) for TV use or just as that extra chair — Fea en plus for your living room. See them today dagen selection of shades. Reg. $139.95 Reg. $18.95 PROCTOR--ADJUSTABLE IRONING BOARD and PAD $1 4° napate 3526 Sashabaw L& G Furniture Mon, & Fri. 9:38 to 9: Wed. 9:30 te 12 we Tees & Thar 9:90 to fy Sat 9:30 fo 8 ps me Plenty. of Free iattoc : OR 3-171) a while you concentrate on making your complexion glow, your hair _\ghine and your personality ra- i diate good humor and happiness? | Your friendliness, helpfulness and , igaiety matter more to everybody else than your Your piaanes ce a ‘Ruby y Oen Feted -at Bridal Shower A tea and miscellaneous bridal shower held Sunday afternoon hon- ored Ruby Oen. bride-elect of Ar- ‘thur B. Lambert. Miss Oen is the daughter of Mr l' and Mrs. Oscar E. Oen of Foster street and the prospective bride. | , groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Lambert of West Fair- | ' mount avenue. The affair was given by the | bridegroom's mother and Mrs. C. O. Thorson in the Lambert home. | Guests were Mrs. Melvin Olson ‘of Clarkston. Mrs. Herman Hopp iof Romeo, Mrs. Lester Hopp of | Utica, Mrs. William Morris. Mra. George Hills, Mrs. Oscar Oen an Betty Oen. | Others were Mrs. Louella Cook, _Mrs. Amos VanBuskirk, Mrs, Ade- ,lia, Anderson, Mrs. Harold Lam- ‘bert, Mrs. Ed Biglow and Mrs. ‘Pat McVay. Beauty y Clinic by Edythe McCulloch BLONDING Want to be a blond? Perhaps ng shade it ‘items with the years? “it your hair light in your childhood it Donald Nicholie on the social com- mittee were Mrs. George Putnam | and Mrs. Milton Hathaway, ie Student League Barbara Shadley entertained members of the Student League at her home on Ottawa Drive. | Hostesses were Mrs. T. H. Pauli Mrs. Roy Pearce and Mrs. George | Petroff. Taking part in the program were Carol Petroff, Vicki Annas, Jerry Exline, Santhy Annas and Karen Hayden. Mrs. William Furlong ac- companied those giving solos. Hospital Patient Mrs. Glerm Moses of Dwight avenue is a patient at Pontiac General Hospital where she will (undergo erpery | Thursday. You will find that our Permanents Leave Your Hair More Lustrous and Soft, with More Shining Highlights Permanents . . from $5.00 CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP H6 N. Perry St. Phone FE 2-6361. Opposite Hotel Roosevelt RUTH HAIGH CUSTOM LAMP SHADES . PICTURE FRAMING OLD PRINTS \2 Pierce St., Birmingham MI 4.2002 Jackie Rae Studio Presents “CINDERELL: AY a fantasy by the “JUNIOR DANCE STUDENTS Sunday, May 8th — 3:00 P. M. Pontiac High School Auditorium Tickets om Sale by Students S Plenty of F ree Parking! Pearce Floral Co. Since 1890—Always the Best in Flowers as “ bg ? Mother's Day Flowers SUNDAY, MAY 8 PLANTS—CORSAGES CUT FLOWERS Phone FE 2-0127 Flowers Telegraphed ; Any Place in the World! 559 Orchard \Lake Ave. : os -—— | ae eee Ceesececcsccccccesaccecceecesecees| | IS year, one swimming suit now D cocsnet . | Swim Suit Jacketed has its own neat jacket. It has a custom- made : ues r is S O ear on u es q | An alternate to the bulky beach deep v-neck when on, a nice hood ° | cover- up. its you're plotting F Florida ‘te keep o out the. blowing sands. es apenas = ————} | | o| A guest artist. string trie and | be accompanied by Mrs. Howard ;-Mrs. E. D. Foley, Mrs Rebecca | luncheon are Mrs. Reward c. | < ‘the Tuesday Musicale Workshop [eidenbrand /Gould, Mrs. Ciyde Marshbanks, Marsh and Mrs. 4. C. Walker. , } | Vocal Ensemble will provide en- | Members of the ensemble are | and Mrs. H. G. Woolcock Members may invite guests and a U e MAKE VER PAGE __ SEVENTEEN MR. and MRS. Pair Spends in Florida and Cuba Honeymooning for two weeks in | Florida and Cuba. are Mr. and Mrs: John G. Barber. The bride is the former. Joyce Lillian Carpenter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carpenter of Pin- gree avenue. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Syd Barber of Crescent drive Oakland ‘Park Methodist Church was the setting for the 7:30 double ring ceremony performed Saturday | evening by the Rev. James Deeg. White snapdragons, gladioli and palms decorated the altar for the candlelight ceremony. A floor length gown of Chan- | tilly lace over satin was worn by the bride. It was fashioned with portrait neckline and full fan train, A cap of lace. and satin, trimimed with seed pearis, secured her finger tip veil, The bride carried an arrange- ment of white carnations centered with an orchid. White streamers with shattered carnations and lov- ers knots cascaded from the bou- quet, Pat Carpenter attended her sis- ter as maid of honor and Pat : Sturgis was a bridesmaid. The maid of honor wore a floor length gown of white nylon net. The pleated erystallette bodice | was topped by a shrug jacket. She wore white crystaliette gauntiets and a picture hat of nile green tulle and a bustle bow in green. The bridesmaid wore an identi- | cal gown with an orchid picture hat and bustle Roper, cousin of the bride, wore a replica of the bride's gown and carried a bouquet in a satin bas- ket for her duties as flower girl. William J. Barber Heights attended his brother as best man, Seating the guests were James Vail, brother-in-law of the Pontiac WCTU Slates Luncheon A cooperative luncheon is being | planned as the next meeting of | Pontiac WCTU, and will be held | May 24 at First Church’ of the | ’ Brethren. The affair was discussed when | members gathered at First Pres- ' byterian Church. Mrs. Bertha Locke accompanied by Mrs. Brad- ley, led the group in song. Presenting the program at the | recent session were Mrs. Ralph | Osborne and Mrs. Locke. Speaking on the Loyal Temper- ance Legion. Mrs. Locke related that Anna Gordon started this children's organization. Miss Gor- | don was secretary to Frances Wil- | lard, WCTU's founder. JOHN G. bow. Linda Sue | of Auburn << To reside on Norton “avenue are Mr. and Mrs. John G. Barber. The bride is the former Joyce Lillian Carpenter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Earl Carpenter of Pingree | avenue. He is, the son of Mr. and Mrs. | Syd Barber {| of Crescent drive. | herself. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1955 wa ve Dress Up Chicken Bits Baked Corn Mrs. Louis. Smith. Adds Diced Poultry. to Souffle-Like Dish | By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor A charming senior homemaker jhas given us today’s recipe for a corn casserole with chicken. Mrs. | is S. Smith recommends this | recipe highly for use with left- over chicken: | Mrs. Smith says she didn’t | know a thing about cooking | when she was first married. But | | im the years since then she has | | become a good cook and really | enjoys preparing food now. She | uses a cookbook for basic reci- pes, then changes them to suit i ! | | Mrs.” Smith's chief hobby 4 BARBER i stamp collecting. and she'd like to | {get in touch with fellow philate- | Honeymoon bride ‘from Lima, Ohio, William | Reddish and Maurice Collins. Jef- | frey Vail, nephew of the bride, ' was ring bearer A reception was held at the | , American Legion a in Auburn | Heights. The bride's mother wore a sand beige linen and lace dress with coffee brown accessorigs — and a corsage of Talisman ros- es. A toast brown silk lace dress with powder blue accessories and a corsage of yellow rosebuds was worn by the bridegroom's mother. When the couple left on their honeymoon the new Mrs. Barber was wearing a powder blue knit suit with pink accessories and a white orchid corsage. Upon their return they will reside on Norton avenue. lists. CHICKEN-CORN PUDDING By Mrs. Leuts 8S. Smith | 1} cup canned corn ', cup rolled cracker crumbs 2 cups diced chicken ', teaspoon salt t, teaspoon pepper 2 cups milk 2 teaspoons sugar Beat eggs; add corn, cracker crumbs and chicken. Mix salt, | Pepper. sugar and milk. Stir in. ‘Pour into lightly buttered casse- ‘role and dot with bits of butter. ‘Bake in a slow oven ‘about 300 'degrees) an hour, or until firm in ithe center. Serve at once. Makes |. |>6 servings. | Slacks Are Shorter | Who says men's styles don't change? When women get hold ‘of ithem, theyd do. Slimly tapered | slacks are definitely shorter this year, clearing the anklebone by a couple of inches. They're worn with a shirtwaist jacket, shirttails ‘out. - Comptometer to Graduates. VETERAN 7 West Lawrence St. | } GREGG SHORTHAND MACHINE SHORTHAND (Stenotype and Stenograph) HIGHER ACCOUNTING NEW CLASSES THIS WEEK Day. Half-Day, and Evening Classes continue in all de- partments throughout the year. Employment Service Free Re Gesinalsiilule Call, Phone or Return This Ad for Bulletin and Calculator APPROVED Phone FE 2-3551 Address > A 559 Orchard Lake Ave. a a> a encan-am a> anaan-an-a> aaanes ® | oe ei ‘‘How to Make Your Wedding Go Smoothly ”’ Come in, write or phone for this booklet. There is no charge. Pearce Floral Company Phone FE 2-0127 ‘Sweater Sets 3-Pe.—Wool ’s WATIOWAL & Baby Pepperal Blankets .$2.98-$4.98 White, Pink, Biue, Maize, Mint) oe 8 © © Wool or Nylon Booties oes $3.98-$5.98 or Nylon ® Mrs. Day’s Shoes ........ $1.98-$3.98 CARTER LAYETTE ITEMS Shirts ©. .... 00... e eee ee eee. 65¢-95¢ Kimonas ..................... $1.50-$1.69 Gowns ..... 0... eee ee eee $1.50-$1.69 Bassinet Sheets 5222020205 -20.-- $1.00 Contour Sheets ...... eens: $2.25-$2.75 Playjamas....................... . $2.98 (Resebud or Tattersall) , Topper Sets .............. 0.6.0... $2.98 Summer Sleepers 22 .o-e. $1.98 (Rosebud or Tattersall) We Salute the Stork Club Set This Week— the Future Mr. and_ | Miss America! | Mother's Day. Gifts , oF, | OPEN EVERY : ‘Beautifully Wrapped, l oa. ft 1 , None ie URDAY No Charge! oom te rh , {ASHION SHOP 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. 4 Don’t forget! Mother's Day, Sunday, May 8th Our exquisite new Van Raalte slips and gowns are her gift favorites 3.95 to 14.95 lavished with lace nylon slips, the long and short in gowns, more colors! half slips, lace, . permanent pleating! > Smart accessories make beautiful gifts! . blouses... bags... gloves...kerchiefs... Jewelry .. Silk scarfs and squares $] vw $4 The loveliest Gift Bags Auacive orm Leathers end plain colors. Patents Gloves Failles Dawnelles fine Straws cottons in colors and whites $3 and $4 beautiful new shapes 2.95 » 14.95 Umbrellas in new shapes and slim-jims. $5 ad $6 Colorful new flowers Kerchiefs in everything | that is new. '$] and $2a Record Dance ara we on cae oe be the “Young he Andee Adults Club's dance Thursday eve-| er dances are planned for the af- ning at the YMCA on Mt. Clemens | fair which will be held from 8:30 until 11:30 p.m. Everyone is Socal, square, novelty and mix- | welcome. INTRODUCES THE 3 MOST MAGNIFICENT PERMANENTS “7° . 10” . *12°° Complete with Cutting and Styling MInsatiled as president Monday | afternoon at the annual luncheon , | given by the Woman's Literary Club was Mrs. J. Harry Baker. who will preside over the group during the coming year. Others added to the slate during installation ceremonies at Roose- velt Temple on State avenue in-| cluded Mrs. Dale Moats, first vice president; Mrs. Harry Vernon, sec- ond vice president; Mrs. Q. Don reen, recording secretary, and Mrs. Bessie Baker, treasurer. Other posts will be filled by jor @ Bleached @ Dyed @ Brittle @ Split Ends @ Dry @ Overprocessed @ Generally Abused Mrs. Cari J. Maikim, cerrespond- Mrs. J. L, Slay- baugh, publicity; Mrs. Fred Manes, partiamentarian, and Mrs, Warren Thurston, historian. Directors are Mrs. Mabelle Wil- | son and Mrs. Norman Buckner, with Mrs. Baker as delegate and Mrs. Moats, alternate The following were appointed chairmen of the standing commit: | tees:. Mrs. Moats, program: Mrs. | ae iD. Moessner membership; | . William Conrad, house; Mrs. lE NO MATTER HOW BAD THE CONDITION OF YOUR HAIR ing secretary; Now you can have a wonderful PERMANENT CREATED by ANDRE “Where Service and Quality clude Mrs. Warren Thurston, ap plied education; Mrs. Raymond M. Swaney, creative and fine arts; Mrs. Rebert L. McNeil, in- ternationa! relations; Mrs. Cart tnd Fieor Pontiac State Weber, legislation; Mrs. P. G. | Bank Bidg. | Latimer, social welfare, and | Mrs, Cc. L. Currah, public safety. No Appointment Needed! Immediate Service! | advo B ty e§ alon Phone FE 5-4490 ‘were Mrs. | Mrs. Ella Sandison, Mrs. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 4, 19535 _ “Mrs. Baker Heads Woman’s Literary Club Committees Are Appointed , -Wever PTSA at Annual Luncheon | Mrs. Moats immediate past president, acted as chairman of the event and installed new offi- cers. Asé#isting her as hostesses Allen Palmer, Mrs. Ma- belle Wilson, Mrs. Boorn and Mrs. Slaybaugh Mrs. Baker was presented with a corsage and assumed her new role immediately by receiving new members into the club. They are Joseph Phillips. Mrs. Paul Gorman, Mrs. | Ida’ B. Reeves, Mrs. George Wy- | | man and Mrs. George L. Brown. | Serving on the decorating com- mittee were Mrs. Martha Braid, | chairman, Mrs, W. G. Rowston, | Mrs. Luby, Mrs. J. P. Shearer, | Mrs. Slaybaugh and Mrs. A. O. Cramer, who carried out a spring motif. During the program Mrs. Vernon told of the founding and history of the club. Four vocal numbers were sung by the -Pontiac High School Junior Ensemble, ac- companied by Jane Ann Fulcher. | A reading was given by Carol, Ann Venner. 9 C. Durphy, telephone; Mrs | Members voted to send a dona- Is Supreme Vernon, budget; Mrs. Lulu ee) to the drive for construction | social; Mrs. Harry Boorn, cour- of the lighted cross atop Bald | tesy: Mrs. J. H. Trover. civic. Knob Mountain in Illinois 14: Highly Trained Hair § Stylists Await to Serve You sewing, and Mrs. William Leach oe | transportation Coke Party Held y ® OPEN WEDNESDAY ALL DAY — FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P. M. be a) charmen lw at Wiersema Home Ted Wiersema Jr. and his guest Joanne Sherman, entertained 100 triends Saturday evening at a coke | party proceding the J-Hop of Pon | tiac High School: Assisting the host with arrange- ments were George Bergstrom and Brant Cotterman. The event was held at the Wier- ) eight sema residence on West Iroquois road, Refreshments were served | from a large table decorated with ithe J-Hop motif. “Neptune's Para- dise."’ The couples also gathered ‘tern for va = Fauna Wale The pride of every state — its flower — embroidered quilt Forty- blossonis—to lovely this gay your home! Pattern 348 Floral quilt! Dia- grams. transfers of every state flower included. Quilt measures 772x102 inches, double-bed size Send 25 cents in coins for this ' pattern— add 5 cents for each pat- Ist-class mailing. Send to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft Department. P. O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station. New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly pattern num- own on patriotic beautify Slates Panel Discussion | Wever Junior High School PTSA | will conclude its program this year |with a pnael discussion, ‘‘Know |the Relationship and Responsibili- | ties of Parents, Teachers and | Students.” Melvin Staebler will be modera- | tor of the group which will present the panel discussion this evening | at 7:30 p.m. Officers to be>instalied at the gathering include, Mrs. Francis | Oak, president; Robert Lake, father vice president; Mrs. Wil- | liam Hllderly, secretary, and Hercules Renda, treasurer, Mrs. | Rober: Grant will be installed as historian; and Mrs. Norman Mal- | loy as counsel delegate. Musical. entertainment will presented by the Eastern Junior High School Boys’ Glee Club under | the direction of Henry Elling | Mrs. Walter Millage, president | of the PTSA, entertained the |board Members Monday at a | luncheon. ' Guests included Mrs. George 'Tremper, Mrs. Arthur Lightcap. Mrs. Robert Grant, Mrs. Glenn Hoisington. Mrs. Oak. Mrs. John Bee, Mrs. Eugene Hoisington, Mrs Mildred Rich, Mrs. James Rouse, Charles Murphy and Treva Sand- erson, A short business meeting followed the luncheon Tile Protects Wall | When kitchen clean-up tme comes, the most overlooked area is often the wall right behind the stove. This should be wiped clean every day: an excellent idea is to install a splashback of stain- proof ceramic tile which can be _Cleaned with just a damp clean cloth. be MRS, ERNEST A. PEARSON Mrs. Ernest A. Pearson was in- stalled as grand royal matron of ksther Court 13, Order of the Amaranth Saturday evening. The installation was part of a three day convention held at Saginaw. Other officers are Mrs. Harley Bowers, grand marshal, Pierre Shaver, grand prelate; Edward Pritchard. grand sentinel; Mrs, Roy Wilton, grand fraternal cor- respondent; Mrs. William Pfahlert, grand charity; and Carherine Mr- Crindle, grand assistant lecturer. Hot Soaking Helps Get Clothes Clean Studies show that soaking clothes longer than 10 or 15 minutes per- mits the water to cool and hin- ders the cleansing action of soap. Hot water opens the fabric mesh in most materials. permitting seapsuds to circulate and loosen dirt. at the same time helping the s0eP to emu lsity Ge an grease. pate gases in the lighted garden and yard. | There Are More Lovely Gifts for Mother at WIGGS | The Gifts She'll Love! | @FINE CHINA-CRYSTAL @DOULTON FIGURINES @ Handsome New FURNITURE Anything ber, your name, address a and zone. Mothers Gitt Blouse... 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Open ‘til 9 P.M. ‘ : , ; Rear of “THE PATIO” — Monday and Friday Mie © He , TELEGRAPH at HURON | eee ay 24 West Huron ae ; a : Mon, Tues, Wed. 10 to 6—Thurs., Fri, Sot. 10 te 9—Sun. 2 to ee J aaa , is nas ee : = f / * as : : : 7 pees 4 i * } i ; | ry i j 4 \ § t i ati i Legend and ‘the Lady | El ll i a in anaes eS % * b Irving Thalberg By JOHN BAINBRIDGE GRANDMA AND GRANDPA Greta Garbo was officially en- tered on the MGM payroll on Sept. 10, 1925, but the studio showed no signs of being in a hurry to try to make something of her. Nor were Metro officials hasty about putting Stiller to work. After a month of enforced idle- ness, Stiller began a campaign of polite but steady’ harassment of MGM to secure a part for Greta Garbo and a directional assign- ment for himself. His dealings at the studio were mainly with Irving Thalberg, the brilliant and hard- driving “boy genius” of the film industry, who, at twenty-six, had zoomed from an office boy at Uni- versal to production manager at MGM. From the. beginning he and Stiller didn't get along weil. Stiller was not pleased to take orders from a man sixteen years his junior, whose film experience, Stiller felt, was a drop in the bucket compared to his. That PERMANENTS The basis for every hair style ... hold it in shape, easier, longer. Short Curl Permanents from $6" No Appointment Necessary IMPERIAL Beauty Salon 20 E. Pike St. FE 4-2878 | ‘to direct it. ‘Greta Garbo as it was to Stiller, ‘that he would be selected to direct his protegee in her {first American film. | felt lost and among people whose |that she told Stiller she preferred | ° tee cast Sod © Oe oe ae to give up the part and go home. ability to speak English pre- He rejected this notion instantly; vented her, even if sho had she undertook the role. wished, from mixing easily with berg, on his part, considered Stiller load, overbearing and un- reasonably demanding. . Furthermore, Thalberg had not developed unlimited enthusiasm for Greta Garbo from his one perfunctory meeting with her and from looking at the screen tests made in New York, In an effort | to whet his interest Stiller super- vised the making of another series of tests. When these were viewed by Thalberg and Mayer, they were quite favorably impressed, though they complained about her hair and teeth. Mayer suggested that she have in large measure for Greta Gar- bo’s . Except for the first day, Stiller did not ap- Garbo unfailingly reported on the set ready to act the scene as she, and Stiller, felt it. Though stay- ing away from the set, Stiller delivered Greta Garbo to the studio every morning and called for her every night, continuing to |. keep her securely under his wing. As shooting of Thegforrent prog- es necesmcy duntel weck dime (Oe re Bais beeen immediately and that she also Show keen interest in the young | visit the studio’s chief make-up actress they had so reluctantly | man, who would create a more | acquired. Several of them, includ- | ; . * | she was trying to use, of course, attractive coiffure. Stiller saw to ing {rving Thalberg, made a prac-| was ‘imported,’ but she thought it that both steps were taken. | ,. ; : . ~. | tice of dropping in to look at the Then, ten weeks after her arrival | rages” (each day's shooting run eee ace ak = Garbo was | ofr in a projection room at the . ' studio), and their comments were She started her American career . uniformly enthusiastic. Slowly and close to the top, having been cast dimly they began to sense that as the female lead opposite Ri- | they had stumbled upon something cardo Cortez in a moderately am- quite out of the ordinary. bitious picture calles The Torrent. | In itself Greta Garbo’s first The studio assigned Monta Bell American film was something less This was a disappoint- | than monumental. It was based on ment as stunning and profound to a rather stringhalted story by | Blasco-Ibanez, the prolific Spanish ' novelist who enjoyed a great vogue ‘in the twenties. Several of his works had already been filmed with phenomenal success, in par- ‘ticular The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse, which had the result, among others, of raising Rudolph Valentino from obscurity to star- dom. Greta Garbo made a good im- pression on the other members for both had confidently assumed Had they known this would not be the case it is doubtful if either would have come to Hollywood. She was so frightened at the pros- pect of working with a strange di- | rector, in a huge studio where she language she did not understand, Though Monta Bell directed the picture, Stiller was responsible fr OFFICIAL ENT Mail to: Miss Pontiac Contest Waldron Hotel Pontiac, Mich. Gentlemen: I would like t NAME... ADDRESS ee ee ewe All entry blanks must be sea ee eee SO SS SS Se eS See eee ees . Winner Will Receive Trophy—$15.00 Ward robe—Compete in Miss Michigan Contest! Pontiae Junior Chamber of Commerce eee ete eee eeonee Additional entry blanks may be Parents’ consent for applicants under age 21........ 4 : RY BLANK MISS PONTIAC CONTEST - CONTEST QUALIFICATIONS 17 te 25 Years of Age. Single (Unmarried). Resident of area for one year. o enter the 1955 MISS PONTIAC CONTEST. Come nee nseces ose s Mirth Date... 2-7-2262 css wistwiss aa CORNY ace scneesnsescens secured at Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce, Waldron Hotel or Any Downtown Beauty Shop oe ee new eoerecee . . . . . . Signeatere received by 6 P. M. May 24, 1955. Sponsored by PONTIAC JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE |certain things. The first time I THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1955 Recognizes a Great Star—Greta Stays was being tutored in English by with the chief cameraman, Wil- liam Daniels, with whom she struck up a pleasant and lasting acquaintance. “I didn't teach Gar- bo to speak English,’’ Daniels has remarked, ‘but we used to talk a lot, and I would correct her on) heard her speak English was when | we were making The Torrent. the back lot. She suddenly said, ‘I'm important.’ ‘Why, you're the most important person around,’ someone replied. Then she said, ‘Important Garbo—important sar- | dines—just the same.’ The word she had made a fine sentence.” The Torrent was completed | two days before Christmas, in a few imperfections, such as Greta | “Garbo was sitting in a sleigh on | Garbo's costumes. These were a_ | sight, as Joseph Alsop, the thought- ful syndicated columnist, observed in 1935, after having seen the film again, | series of the most improbably hid-_ 'eous garments conceivable by the /human mind,” Alsop remarked. | 1925. Among the interested spec. some dry clothes, He returns tators at the preview, held scon wearing one of her ermine and after the first of the year, were moleskin coats. With Don Ka. | tael looking like a displaced Es- dinavian colony. “We all thought crossed levers roll their eyes and the picture was a flop and that heave their chests to indicate Garbe was terrible,” Lars Han- mutual affection.” son recently remarked. “In our Even in 1926, scenes like that. opinion it didn’t amount to any- | struck some perceptive film-goers, thing. Stiller was raving mad, he = including most of Greta Garbo's| thought it was so poor.” | Swedish friends in Hollywood, as ‘The picture did perhaps contain | implausible In addition, her coun- trymen were inclined to be criti- cal of her acting. ‘‘We thought her very clumsy, the way she walked | and handled herself,’ a _ well-! known Swedish actress who was ‘then in Hollywood with her hus- | barf has said. ‘‘But the Ameri- | cans found her movements attrac- | tive. ‘‘Ah,"’ they said, ‘‘she walks | like an animal.” | Pleased with the critical and box i office success of The Torrent, MGM decided, in the familiar Hollywood fashion, to repeat the E f | “Miss Garbo was clothed in a Searcely losing her place, she bids her drenched caller step into the next room and put on : formula, With one expection, the ingredients in Greta Garbo’s next film were the same as before; Another improbable Blasco-Ibanez story, this one laid in South Ameri- |ca and called The Temptresg; | another popular sexy Latin lover ‘as the hero, this time Antonio 4. | Moreno; and another exotic and _| implausible role for Greta Garbo, | this one being the part of Elena, a beautiful, worldly and heartless woman whose slavish admirers | range from bankers to bandits. | There wat to be one difference in| this confection, however. Stiller was assigned to direct it. Marriage License Applications Sheldon Feuer. Wayne Mary L. Johnson, 967 N. Saginew Harbor - Dwight James R. Womack, Keego Harbor Paul P. Bays, ar Christine Grills, 1 Donald J. Zale, Pine Bluff, Ark. Camouflage By ELIZABETH HILLYER The builder’s idea for room- trimming in your middle-aged house may not suit your plans at all. Those arched niches, for exam ple, may look all wrong now and have become a problem. They can be played down by painting them the same color as the walls — they're far less con- spicuous that way than with con- But tf distuise the niches so See ee a See en ee ee = = —————— * FEDERAL’S EXPERT 4 CORSETIERES FIT YOU CORRECTLY! = 1 ‘ # Z i , 5 Two wide sections of rayon and eotton leno lastic, front comfort gusset! White. Sizes 36 to 46. For longer-torso silhouettes. It rises 3 inches above the waist. 4- side panels. White. Sizes 27-36. What's YOUR Line... wHatever EXPERT CORSETIERES WILL HELP YOU SOLVE BY Clas foum Something brand new in foundations . . . and here at Federal’s! A silken-sheen cotton that’s breeze- weight, yet strong and durable figure comfortably to a new more fashionable you. Rite Form’s new all-in-one foundation for sizes 36-46 2° “Sta-Hi” long torso girdle 0° “Hi-ness” long line bra 4 Youthful control, rounded perfec. tion. te version for com- fort. Sizes 34-42, B, C. EDERAL cept stores NaS Modern Shadow Boxes | Sutton bee | the larger the finish; the more | striking they'll be. tectural lines dim. | fect of a picture hanging on the, much that their original shape | wall. to mold your 500 | SAGINAW AT WARREN PONTIAC OPEN MON. FRI. SAT. NIGHTS T: Roy T. Hatiey, 40 Omar Adeline M. Rosen, Drayton Plains Larry D. Pields. Auburn Heights Diane A. Lake Rd Md Donsid J. Zale, Pine Blub, Ark a 1c es Mary QG. Goeppel, Pleasant Ridge ; Aeron W Fournier, Milford Mary E. Shove, Berkley Ronald B. Olliffe, 269‘, W. Huron Margie Wilmot, Clarkston Thomas W. McCracken, Rochester Esther E. Solheim, Royel Oak Ronald D. Bingamon, Berkley Marjorie A. Munyan, Birmingham Charies R. Liebich, ——_" Dorothy L. Mocock, Royal i Paul Baytarian Jr. 104 Lincoln Lots J ighton, 660 Montcaim Samue! R. Schiagler, 164 W. Pike Matilda Usitalo, 164 W. Pike Thomas Gonzales, 67 8. Shirley Betty J. Humes, 346 Osmun Harold HM. Ingamelis, 18 Glenwood Alva D. Randell, 497 Lowell William J. Scejcar, Drayton Plains Viasta Malate, Detroit shadow boxes. This is eaky enough to do with! | wide picture moldings, perhaps in| ' an interesting wood such as wormy | chestnut. | The size and shape of the niches ‘can be changed by covering the | arched tops and part of the open- | ing. The shadow box cover-up can) | be used on niches of any size, but | Shelves can be left in, or they | can be taken out to create the ef- satile style to wear so many dif- ‘smart sports jerkin, gay poncho, | | terrycloth beachcoat too! See the Grayerbien!, $119 Pontise Carillon Recitals lat Terminals ~ Not Banned It's More Romantic for Sweethearts to Embrace Privately a young woman: express your opinion of couples. who are engaged, kissing in public? “My fiance lives out of town and — comes to see me every few weeks. “Upon his arrival and departure tion, we naturally kiss each other, and mother says this is in bad taste anywhere in public between people who are obviously sweet- hearts and that our kissing should be done at home.” Answer: Putting propriety aside, I agree with your mother that it would be much. romantic to be kissed in a les ‘public place than a railroad station or a bus terminal, al- though it is quite true welcome and farewell kisses are about the only ones public ban. « * * ‘ Dear Mrs. Post: My 14-year-old son has been invited to go with @ young girl to her junior prom. I ; understand the girls are going to Half sizers! Jiffy-sew this ver- |... long party dresses. Will you | please tell me what my son should | wear? : ferent ways! It's a handy apron, Is a navy blue suit a must, or | could he wear unmatching trousers | diagram™—see how easy. it is to ang jacket? He wears this type sew! No fitting problems, it wraps, | o¢ clothes all the time and I hate opens flat to iron. Sew several! | to have to go out and buy him a Pattern 4721: Half sizes 14%%,.| navy blue suit which I know he 16%, 18%, 20%, 224, 24%. Size| will not wear later. 16% takes 2% yards 35-inch fabric.| Answer: A navy blue suit is Send 35 cents in coins for this’ best taste, but I agree that it would pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- | be very foolish to buy a suit to be tern for 1st-class mailing. Send | worn only once. to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon-| 1 de think, | —— tiac Press Pattern Department, | 23 W. ITth St, New York 11,| stit.ef metching color would De . better than unmatching slacks N. Y. Print plainly name, ad- | cal @ jocket al'ald cco Gress with zone, size and style! = , worn—if possible. Bare arms 0a Scheduled for every Sunday aft. a bride do not seem quite right. |ernoon through June 5, all recitals, | Coeds Swap Finery | with two exceptions, will be given | byp Dr. Maurice Garabrant. The young lady who splurges her { Guest carilloneur Fred Marriot, | College clothes budget on evening organist at Kirk-in-the-Hills, will) gowns is foolish. One is fine, for in play on May 15. August Maekel-| most dormitories, there are tre berghe of St. John’s Episcopal mendous swaps before each dance Church, Detroit, will give the final | so no one ever need wear her only concert on June 5. ‘gown twice. ! Enjoy fabulous FEDERAL :. Stores comfort in the new Keble MiRE Cinderella res by EXQUISITE-FORM Off the shoulder or strap- less styles with perfect se- paration in Ribbon-wired Cinderella bras. Flat... wort cut or dig. Regular style straps set wide to wear with the deep plunge, scoop or wide square neckline. Strap- less for evening or formal wear A-32-36; B-32-38, You'll like it’s lightness without tugging or pinch- _ ing ... it’s new flat ribk bon wire that floats. fi | > By PHYLLIS BATTELLE | NEW YORK (INS)\—When New York’s expansive-legged showgirls | sidle into a spotlight with a blind- | ‘ing flash of sequins, it is a signal | ifor lady guests to powder or ‘twitch their noses and for the men to liven the conversation with a devilish remark such as ‘Hey there now this more like it, hey” When the girls sidle off again there 18 wild applause with the ladies democratically joining in. Then comes the analysis, in ‘which all parties concede that these long-stemmed beauties are surely |; Magnificent dolls to look at—but personally, everybody Says person- ally, Id ‘rather have brains. This is traditional procedure among guests in night clubs. They assume that because a girl is statuesque, luscious and smil- When you paint it with - DU PONT HOUSE PAINT ing, there is a cavity in her : hite <> | eranium. Obviously, this is a = » Id te flatter their own egos. and bright! Rich in the oo | H | titanium di- They. have forgotten, purposely, “Pont House Paint makes ; that Gypsy Rose Lee wrote a book. your home look “just painted”... The other day. mto the, Copaca bana (a night club noted for its 'spangied palmetto leaves and | small but tasty chorus line) came |a godd example of beauty plus. brain cells, Her name is Marguer- ite McDonell and she is an ex- newspaper columnist “A girl in the line doesn't mind being looked over artistically,” | she said, “‘but she hates being $6 15 Gallon bn 3-Gel. Cons | overlooked mentally. You know, it’s For com binatzon wood-masonry houses. Stopes ae Ao oe Police Arrest protects for years. Extortionist Buy From Your Neorest DuPont Deeler! IN PONTIAC IN ROCHSESTER Portland Man Admits DONALDSON BURR Threatening to Bomb UMBER CO HARDWARE 2. L . Grocery Chain .27 Orchard Leke Ave. 429 Main Street ’ PORTLAND, Ore. ® — Glenn | Colgan, 26. who said he needed the money because he was sick and | out of work, admitted vesterday = i trying to extort $10,000, police re- (Advertisement) (Advertisement) | ported AID: | He was trapped by chemicals e ._—- which had been placed on a dum- my package. Chief of Pohce James O-JIB-WA BITTERS IS AS Pow under speci ee Cag extortion attempt GREAT AS THEY CLAIM | eres vs | when his hands glowed in the test, | Purcell said “When my told me that O-JIB-WA BITTERS was | 7 e¢ * every bit as as the claims made for it, that was enough Purcell, quoted him as saying E. Roosevelt he telephoned the offices of Fred : Meyer, Inc., a grocery and variety chain, Monday threatening that one of the stores would be bombed un- , less $10,000 wms left in a package at’ a suburban street intersection. A package filled with cut paper was left as directed. Somehow Col- | gan managed to pick it up and get through a line of police who TTR Oi PUNT PAINTS for EVERY PURPOSE for me,” says Mr. Joseph W. Lawrence, 505 thet and arthritis) Well, after using O-JIB-WA BIT: settled my be '—_——— et shoulders, knees only three weeks, the and legs. 1/Pains began to leave, and in about had read so/4 month, I was aii better. I sleep | much in the) ell now, and feel better in every papers about/Way, as my nerves are steady BWA BIT.|and my stomach has im TERS, — it Sea . are I acces had surrounded the area, Purcell was the first/OVT BITTERS | reported. thing I thought blood ome = : weeds: | Gelgun, Searing one of the pales of trying. Ten cryears usually need a tonic | "ad seen him at the scene, walked ae it. Xe naa ike this to pep them up, so I Fane ase pot voosrens: as good as its|highly recommend to all who ering he cued 6 = a id . claims, and he|Suffer from rheumatism and arth- presence in the area, we said. j wrence : d meiTitis and to those needing a good He quoted Colgan as saying his hy a sara tt < OJIBWA | Car had run out of gas. that from all he heard, it certain-|tonic to. get a bottle of OJIBWA | on eS ly was, 80 on his recommenda. SITTERS from their druggist. tion, I decided to try it. My) knees and shoulder were stiff and, Especially recommended by pained me terribly, I often woke, ou NIN one 8, see up in the middie of the night, IFTY. \ REEN, T- and the pains kept me from go| TRELL DRUG STORE in PON- ing back to sleep. If it got any PRICE DRUG in OX- But after six hours of question- ing, Colgan broke down and ad- mitted he had telephoned the ex- ‘tortion demand, picked up the | package and burned the contents |; when he found it was ouly paper, | Purcell said. He was booked on a charge of attempted extortion under $16,000 bail. Cc, FORD, LAKE ORION PHAR- worse, I knew I would have to} MACY, FETTER'S DRUG in quit work. I was very nervous,| ROCHESTER, WILKINSON'S ae MAC’S DRUG in BICYCLE SALE AT THE STORE OF“QUALITY BICYCLES = Gurls’ and Boys’ 26-Inch ‘aw Of OV ENGLISH BICYCLES Wy A handsome bicycle with 3 speed gears, com plete with pump and stand, plus tool bag. A bicycle that any boy or girl would really be Proud to own, . ENGLISH RALEIGH BICYCLES The “Cadillac” and the best of all the English bicycles. Equipped $ 95 with 3 speed gears, built in generator, head and tail lights, chain $43.95 Value completely closed in. Built in lock. Battery case for light when you stop. Tool bag and tools. Stand. Girls’ and Boys’ 26 inch Schwinn Spitfire Bicycles Here is a@ truly fine. sturdy ea 3 fon sq’ for years of hard use, : 4 $49.95 Value Girls’ and Boys’ 24 inch COLUMBIA BICYCLES Also built by Schwinn and | constructed for beauty and $ 44 dependability. ; . | $46.95 Value Other Raleigh Bicycles $54.95 and $65.95 | | EASY TERMS — A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT AND 6 MONTHS ON THE BALANCE | 30 DAY-FREE CHECK UP... WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! : | TT’ BICYCLE | , sin the Bicycle Business in Pontiac ve | i I, a 4 - __THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY ¢- Ex-Columnist Tries Chorus very difficult to keep smiling, as, you're asked to do, and look intelli- | ground that makes her want | get the facts straight gent at the same time. “So you try to give the audi- | ence a pleasant smile, and a nice | alert took in the eyes. And it | obviously comes out as a silly | grin with two vacuous holes in | the head below the eye- brows...” ’ Marguerite, one of those creamy | faced lovelies with soft brown eves and soft black hair, had never had a chorus line jeb till now so she: iS extra-sensitive about the reac tions. After being looked upon with respect as well as relish in two newspaper jobs—the latest as ra- dio-TV columnist for the St. Peters- burg (Fla.) Times—she would ra ther like people to observe that she. and her fellow temptresses j have more tucked away in their) pretty heads than ostrich feathers. ~ RUBBER BASE PAINT Reg. $4.98 ‘3°° This is the new, completely wash- All Colors Only able rubber base paint. | York nighteries, | paid better than girls in other Undoubtedly, it’s her news back- to | Actually, Marguerite is ,nrart- er than most of us. Records show that girls in the Copa line, tike show girls in other snitzy New not only get professions. They also marry mullonaires win movie and Broadway roles and have a great deal of free time to attend to other ventures. Some write books. Some become, fashion designers interior decoratars opera singers, Store owners — all because they were bright enough to make good money at night for the privilege of improving them- selves by day “I'm spending my days study- ing singing and writing,’’ Marguer- ite said, those big eyes glistening Atweys Come fe JXOSENBERGER’S Beferce Veuw Becerate - ma - - Loop-Tuft Chenille Rugs tn scu!p- n available in the newest brilliant skid backing. nan <3 nas a Covers nearly ai] interior surfaces with cact coat. one inish. Famous “‘Sure-Fit’’ Knit-to-Fit Slip Covers Lovely “Fern Pattern wine, blue, or green. Styles ’ to fit most models. Many other beautiful patterns materials. | * ong weanng saun in CHAIRS ha Up SOFAS , $ 98 up 4 and wen White With Large Red Rose One 6f Our Bet Bar| Washable Barkcloth DRAW DRAPES Heavy Barkcloth S$. 98 | MO OG BA MIE GEN ors. Pinched traverse drapes. shal Line like the costume she wears in her | tango number, “But I don’t know | | what's going to happen from here | on “Perhaps I'l] even save enough money, doing this, so I can afford to go back into the wonderful news- | paper business.”’ If that doesn’t show that chorus girls are smart, then the world is from Missouri! — (Copyright, 1955, International News: Service) In France, corn is called ‘Span ish corn.” HEATING Beiore you buy, don to read my ad under Mis Sale. Starting w “BET YOUR” ETC. % a : Y-FIVE yeu can afford, cegardiess $ _ U MimcmtGan CREDIT OSUNSELLORS ene. es ef bow mech NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQU ONE PLACE TO PAY — BONDED AND INSURED er bills when due, arrange for payments assist you et 9 years of credit Hours: Dail 4142 South Saginaw $¢. Iling experi 9 to S. Wed. & Sat. 9 to |. Evenings b MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS Appt. beve Oakland Theater Al Phone FE 8-0456 We. Insure Jewelry OLIE Insurance Agy. , H.R. NICH FE 2-2326 Hundreds of beautiful new Spring pat- terns in all the latest decorator designs. As Low As ROOM LOTS Side Wall and Border 98" DELICATE SOFT PASTEL TINTS ony 40° PER SINCLE ROLL RICH DEEP TONES : 45° PER SINGLE ROLL Barkcloth Draw Drapes Only a | 99 Pair For lovely windows at budget prices. Solid col- pleated -terns. Reg. $2.98 Values FREE! Traverse Rod with every 5, bat / , / A / Wy j ' i \ SHERWIN WILLIAMS Paints Y Off While Stocks Last DRAPERY MATERIAL Assorted colors and pat- 3° Sis r $499 OSEN \Betere Veo Decorate Tics. bi Bengali PILLOWS ¢ Only Well filled. Many colors and fab Barkcloth, Damask and ne. Assorted Cottage Sets and Draperies € 2 for $1.00 Many one-of-a-kind ‘close-outs at big savings. RUBBER RUGS Only $4 Colors: ® Red ® Green 6 Gray ® Bive ® Yellow ® Cocoa 22"x38" Heavy Duty Rubber Rugs Durabie Washable Beautiful and Safe BERGER’S 0 ’ AWMe _rwitt TY-BIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 4. 1955 Kinde ee PTA Delegates Study Defense 40 Schools Represented | at Waterford Meeting | to Plan CD for Students | WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — al Civil Defense study program for | the school area was inaugurated | PT last night when some forty PTA} representatives and principals met | at Waterford High School with) Superintendent of Schools William | Shunck. Emphasis was placed on evacu- | ation in case of a warning instead | of what to do when a blast occurs. | Arthur Johnson, school prin- i ~ cipal of the Oakland County Chil- | | AGATHA J, POYE dren's Home, has been named Civil Defense director for Water. ford Township Schools. The group was briefed on the alert’, which shall be sounded on the township fire sirens as a) continuous rising and falling signal. | and the all clear’, which also will be sounded on the township fire sirens. This will be one minute straight blasts repeated with el second silent periods. - \ | | Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bentse a Holly have announced the Se ment of their daughter Agatha J Poye, to Donnie Lee Smith. He is | | the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. | Ford Smith, also of Holly. A. June | ys) pontine eee is planned Holly School Board Under discussion was the part Plans for Expansion of the proposed program which stated “In case an alert is sound- HOLLY—With a view to further ed, lal pupils shall remain in their needed school expansion, the Holly school buildings unless their par-| Area Board of Education has com- ents call for them and request) menced interviewing architects to that their children accompany ascertain the best way to solve them home.’’ Teachers would also| the problem of overcrowding remain at school. | As the area now comprises a Further discussion centered on | major portion of Northwest Oak- the many facets of communica- | land County, a proper distribution tion and transportation in case an =| of the contemplated new buildings alert is sounded. is deemed essential If @ school bus is loaded and is. accordance with plans started in the process of returning pupils to today, the board proposes to have their homes. it will continue until, ‘hese details ready to present to the voters when an election all pupils in the bus have been is left at their regular points of called to provide for the extra return. funds necessary, If @ bus ts loaded and is in the process of taking pupils to er school, when an alert — ‘ Saddle Club Plans shall reverse its c turn its load to the points Py which F hi bi ti § d its pupils would normally be re X | | ion un ay turned at the close of a school day. . SOUTH LYON The Lucky No dec isions were made on any Horseshoe til Saddle Club is part of the program. Individual planning an eXhitition of saddle PTAs are to discuss the program horses Sunday. ty be held just eagl and the ypesults are to be turned | pe ie Hudson on Grand River over to Johnson : — aie the showing of horses there will be demonst: atIONs of the 4-H classes and their wor Poet Will Speak at Big Beaver Church Banquet BIG BEAVER — Mrs. Eleanor 20Uth Lyon MEA Meet | -roceeds of the show « building { fatr gn to | the County ind at the Oakland grouns ts Illustrated ‘adventure’’ a guide for parents in helping Wiliam Shunck, of Waterford Township Schools, | has written the foreword in the form of a message to parents. “Your child will be introduced te his fermal program of educa- | tien in the kindergarten. His | adjustment to that program, his ability te work with others, and his initial success in ‘getting | along on his own,’ are vital to a successful career in school and in life,”’ states Supt. Sbunck. The handbook, to be used in | The has with pre-kindergarten visits to school by parents and next- years beginners. urges with clever i school tours for parents and pre- kindergartners “It helps to acquaint them with their new surroundings,” says the book. Chapters on regulations and policies explain that the state law provides that a child to be eligible for September school entrance must be five years of age on or before Dec. 1 of the same year Other sections cover the char- acteristics of a typical kinde;-! gartner, safety and health factors of importance and an explanation of the new adults who will ent: a child's life in the first school year. Objectives of the kindergarten, explain -the five - year - olds’ teachers, are to help a child be- come acclimated to school which will later on include reading, writing, spelling, artithmetic and many other subjects. Music Week Film Scheduled Friday at Oxford High OXFORD — The film “Carnegie | Hall ‘will be shown in the high} schoo] auditorium at 8 p.m. Fn-| das, as part of National Music Week Mav 1-8: Sponsoring the showing is the Junior Music Club of Oxford, a| tose) Royal Osh pee =e speek Hears Wayne Speaker 'member of the National Federa- | at the Big Beaver Methodist OUTLAY toner Music Club . r her 3 ug . an- 8) -YON—Dr. Thelma Gitay en of Must i s. Church nother and daughter bar lames of the Wa: Mrs. Ralph Curtis and Mire. B.C. quet at 630 pm. today at the: <%" : ayne Universi ae _ = church English = Departne tas the @UASle are the sponsors of the She will be introduced by Mrs. SPeaker al the recent Michigan °° - — Harry Martin. Others on the pro- ae ation banqu gram will be Debbie Garvock.. a ae south un se Co t Bj rths Roberta Knowles and Connie “ore than 175 attended the ba oun y | Pp) Martin quet served by the Ente . Alment Chairman: for the affair is Mrs sag ttt Mee Robe (ktison ere one Walter Rickabus hf Id H h Armada - hd 4 aughiter ena has deen n to — Sout 1e 1g Mr: end Mrs Aimert Jerr Atti | Clintonville Cub Scouts B dt P t | Jaughter Dawr Prances ie oe nee Q@rrivail for Mr nd Mrs. Stephen ubik Observe Anniversary and to Fresen pon Or:oncille ‘ and M Charies FP Snerman are CLINTONV ILLE — Cub Scout Concert Tonight the parents of a daugnte: Julte Ellen Pack 105 marked its anniversary |. and Mrs ‘Robert Aiexander sre with a party recently at the Jayno SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—The | the parents of a son bert Cisce. Dorn Adamg school . fourth annual Southfield High “7 20 Seath: Len Den Five opened the meeting School spring band concert will mid and” {rs ; Nore occ _ Bae 6 with flag ceremonies. F_ Lelend. be heard this evening at 8 pm. Clee Linn corn Mav do district scout executive was. the! ial School maple , a — e i2-member band will play. ¢ : ’ speaker. six numbers with which they~ Youth Night earned high ratings in the district and state contests The B band Will also play party will be held for band mem- bers after the concert Myles Dyer Takes German Bride in Rite at Dryden DRYDEN — Marianne Zeller of Mother, 3 Children! | t Slated Thursday . by Almont PTA meeting of the ALMONT Youth Night” will be he theme at the Thursday evening Almont PTA. Stuttgart, Germany, and Myles Injured by Explosion \Irs NIDSs Hall 1s ae of Dyer of Dryden spoke their wed- | the program. which will include | ding vows before the Rev. Stephen HART — An Oceana County a tribute to the various youtn! Chappo in the Methodist Church Woman and her three young chil organizations of the town and Monday. dren were injured late Tuesdays school Attendants at the 8 pm. cere-| by an explosion that destroved Installation of officers will adso mony were Mrs. and Mrs. Frank their home in Weare Township, a, be held féw miles northeast of Hart Hart Fire Chief Stephen Schaner said the fire probably was due to ignition of bottled gas supplying | Hanna, The bridegroom is the son of Mr Garden Group to Meet WATERFORD TOWN SHIP— Pamphlet by Area Teachers Smooths Way for Beginners By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE How important is kindergarten” The staff of the Waterford Township Schools beheves it is the most important year in a child's sc the kindergarten teachers representing all of the elementary schovis in the district have written a handbook. will be given to the parents of prospective kindergartners : sketches in the beginning school \ear to orient five-year-olds to their schoo! life. superintendent | which will enable a child to get | ences hool experience. Cooperatively the “A Joyful Adventure,”’ which of children and their new this handbook will serve as | They also point out that just as important as these desired skills are the attitudes and interests MARIE L, PRIMEAU The engagement of their daugh along well with his fellow man. Wass in which parents can sup- plement learning experi- savs the handbook, include visits to the zoo, the park, library, farm, fire station, the airport and a ride on a train “A child rich in experience ts ter Marne L. Primeau of Rochester been Mr Mrs. Leon Primeau of Marietiec.: He: fiancee is Mo Andrew Repic. the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Repic of North Branch. A September school has revealed by and 22 (mma and ow the eating i planed Schedule for a typeat sctoot day RESIGeNts Can Seek is included with two pages devote to a list of books—one for the new kindergartner’s reading and “* Repairs on Roads ther for the parents | , ome . | A little known state law passed ‘in 1954 allows groups living in County Calendar | residential areas outside incor- 3 | Auburn Heights | porated units to petition their | Modern and old time dancing from township for 9-12 30 will be offered Saturday eve street improvements ning at the Auburn Heights Community = = . . Club House. 230 8. Squirrel which are paid for by special Aven Township assessment of benefitting property The Elmwood PTA executive board < i meet at 3 pm. Thursday at the | OWNETS. school | “The move must be supported Drarten Plains - z Tne Ladies Auxiliary of the First Bap- | by 65 per cent of property own ist Church will hold ‘heir regular) ers with frontage on the street ronthiy meeting a: 7 16 p Thuraday | i ai the nome of Mrs Robert Robichaud| to be improved,” explained Lee ones road ©. Breoks, chairman of the New Hadsen ; . The fourth quarterly conference of tne Oakland County Read Commis. Nes Hudson Methodist Ch mn will be . held at 630 pm. teday beginn ng with Son. & cooperative supper at the church Ortenviile Installation of sidewal paving The OBB 266 will hold an & pm sad meeting todsy at the Masonic Hal) io, drainage, curb plus sreding ane imitiate one candidate * s a . atit Trey Township graveling all can be petitioned for ®t Ann Guild will meet for a ‘Nore he stated Bag Lunch’ a the home of Mrs A.ex ‘i Miller, 70 at neon Thursday “It is up-to the township to The Tro} Ded + Club will mee: at the hold a public hearing at which any Troy High School at 7 3@ pm. Thursday. | “zB | The Edith Hetcnier Circle of the 17 a | objections can be aired rooks Method!st Church wil] meet at Thursday for lumch at the home of Ciarence Williams. 928 Francis Bt The Mattie Wattles Circie will meet at the same time at the church 1a ktrs,| Said. Assessments can be spread over any period up to ten years. he ! added Troy Township Sets 2 Deadlines Charter -Commission Petitions Due on Friday for June 7 Voting TROY TOWNSHIP—Deadline for submitting nominating petitions for the charter commission is 4 p. m Friday. according to Township | Clerk Clifton Truesdell. Voters will ballot June 7 incorporation of the township. and the election of a charter commis. | sion. Drawing up the laws for the ' incorporation of the township as a city will be the job of the charter commission, if the voters approve incorporation Unregistered voters who wish to cast ballots June 7 must register by Monday, or louse thew chance. Registrations will be taken at the township clerk's office Additional County News on Page 5 DELL'S INN Mid-Week DANCE TONIGHT Music by the Kim-Tones No Cover— No Minimum DELL’S Yk kek kk ke kk on \) @ BEER A @ WINE @ CHOICE \ LIQUORS XQ ®@ DELICIOUS COCKTAILS Handbook to Aid Waterford. Pare | Spec Music at Williams Lake |m WILLIAMS LAKE Special music, inchiding vocal selections by Miss Marcella Ann Schalip and. violin solos by Miss Juline Adels- | man, Waterford Township music teachers, will highlight the PTA meeting Thursday evening. Beginning at 7:30 p.m., teachers will be ir their rooms for the regu- lar open house to confer with the parents. Scheduled for 8 p.m._ the busi- ness Meeting will be opened with an invocation by Rev. Waldo R. | Hunt, of St. Andrew's Episcopal | Church New officers will be in- stalled and pins for two years in office will be presented to outgoing officers. A bake sale will be held before and after the meeting to help raise money toward schoolground equipment ~iptay to Meet Thursday | |Planned for PTA | NEW HUDSON—The New Hud- son PTA will meet at 8 p.m. Thure- day at the for the regular — meeting. , nasal DANCE WITH ME TONIGHT Gene Nelson Trio MANNY’S W. Huron at Eliz. Lk. Ba. S77 22222 WHERE GOOD FRIENDS MEET ll | LOUNGE 85 Nerth Saginaw “iLiitiiiiit Nationally Advertised S © Prach See Feeds @ Prime Steaks “@ Chicken G Turkey Dinners @ Delicious Specialties Z Be] L z 4 Open Every Day! NOW SERVING OYSTER on the HALF SHELL : Banquet Room : © eeeeeeeeeeeesesoseos i] Phone: * OR 3-1907 OR 3-9309 f Seeeuseeesen AMERICA’S FOREMOST ARTISTS VOTE PLYMOUTH “AMERICA’S MOS BEAUTIFUL CAR! and Mrs. Harry Dyer of Dryden. the kitchen range The Waterford Branch of the Na- To Meet at Waterford Mrs. hagiiond Kok is in Oceana tional Farm and Garden Associa: } WATERFORD — The Waterford Hospital here with severe burns tion will hold its annual meeting Community Church Women’s Aux- | about ber face, arms and legs. Her a! 1 p.m. Thursday, at the home “To Plymouth in honor of the men and women who designed iliary will meet at the church at three children escaped serious of Mrs A. L. Adams. 6851 Des I ; ae 7 12:39 pom. Thursday for a copera: burns and did not require hospital mon Dr. Williams Lake. New the 1955 Plymouth-most beautiful car of the year tive luncheon. care officers are to be elected Tools for Better PTA'-Will Be Theme of East Oakland Meeting at Rochester “Tools for Better PTA” wil! be; the theme of the final meeting of —SOCIETY OF ILLUSTRATORS CITATION Pl, mouth is proud to announce this award be- You'll appreciate this beauty, too, but more stowed by the famed Society of Elustrators, than that, you'll appreciate what Plymouth’s included im the evening will fervent “beauty does for you. How, for example, it gives be workshops for the five dif- | poid. offices PTA members composed of the nation’s most outstanding illus- trators. To the trained eye of the professional you the greatest visibility of any low-price car the year of the East Oakland These include, president. pro artist. Plymouth’s Forn ard Look styling repre- ... the roomiest interiors... the largest trunk, , A Council vam ¢l oy " ; re oes ee ee wee wet gram mermen ser “en and sents the year’s most perlect expression of beauty But see for yourself. See America’s most . : an corresponding s&cretary yudget ee ~ ; p. m. Tuesday at the Brookland finance and ee and com- In automotive design. ' beautiful car today — the all-new PLYMOUTH! School, Rochester. mittee’ chairmen Mrs. John B. Martin Jr., pro- New officers of the council’ wit! ' gram chairman for the Michigan be installed They are Mrs ‘ Congress of Parents and Teach- Robert Sanford, president: Mrs: ' ers will be the speaker. Her G. A: Goforth, vice president; Mrs. . ' topic is “Speaking On Your Laird Spencer, recording sécre- BEST BUY NEW; BETTER TRADE-IN, TOO ; Feet.” tary; Mrs. Thomas Culbert. cor- ' ; * responding secretary: Clyde Koh! : She will stress the importance, ~ pie : ge asurer, and Mrs. Theodore ; of speaking up and sharing lead- i hile . ‘historian. ership in the PTA, and give prac- tical hints on controlling stage fright and gaining greater poise / before an a Mrs. Martin is the wife of the [SHOES ¢- FAMILY 4 Gates es seats PLYMO ITH ie 8 past president of the Grand nell to ; is a past pres af ‘ Rapids of PTA, MRS. JOHN B. MARTIN én. ||‘ Sols ow = eee Fe : 4 * . b ' f ; ' \ = ~ } : i : j j ‘i \ * : | - J ‘ j / On See i 4 pee WG \ = a ; Se fea ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNE! SDAY, MAY 4. 1955 DETROIT (UP)—Southpaw Billy ; six hits while teammate Al Kaline Hoeft beat the heat, a stomach | a two-run homer, his 6th disorder and the Boston Red Sox of year, to lead the punch yesterday to keep the moo ae the plate. Seen, Saat cme out of the! saat revealed in the locker American League lead | room that he had been bothered The 22-year-old lefty etched his with stomach trouble the morn- $rd victory of the season 4-2 by| ing ef the game but didn’t teil shackling the Red Sox with only" Tiger manager Bucky Harris Field Records as PHS Wins 6th Test Pontiac's overwhelming rating | for Friday’s Saginaw Valley meet at Saginaw. But the Chiefs are still top-heavy favorites. A delay in arrival at the field. some 20 minutes after the dual test was set to Start, something to do with Pontiac High School's thinclads are still rolling, but their latest engagement was a much tougher test than had been anticipated. On ‘Tuesday afternoon, at Flint | Northrn, Chiefs ran into a sizzlin hot Viking crew that forced the eventual victors to set, or compel the setting of, seven field records, and four PHS school makers in order to win 61% to 47% points. It was the closest track meet of proke down. the season for Pontiac, but it pro- with broken marks flying about. the per- duced the 6th straight dual and Coach Wally Schloerke rete meet victory for the unbeaten 1, meet “was the most specacu- PHS outfit. lar dual prep’ event I ever saw Reet caused some eyebrow [. Pontiac didn’t wait long to break | the Ist mark. Hayes Jones skipped could have had formance of the PHS squad as a_| | whole although it did all right in jump figure setby ' the end. The bus carrying the team Ray cle sared 6 feet 2 inches, an, a single in the Boston scored were held to ong seven other fate Ss. beeause “I didn't want to miss my turn.” both of its runs in the 3rd on a hie aed that ps st ant double by Ted Lepcio, a single by la ee pitcher Ivan Delock and another you'd have a hard time convincing Jim Piersall. them of it * . Their advantage lasted only un- They céliee ted five of their six tl the bottom of the Sth after the in the 3rd and 4th innings but Tigers got one run back in the bite 5 : 4th when Bill Tuttle's double | scored the walking Jim Delsing. two-bagger by Tumble Leadoff man Harvey Kuenn | opened the 5th with a single and waltzed in ahead of Kaline, who clouted one of Delock's offer- ings into the left field upper deck. | Tigers auded their final run in the 8th off George Susce Jr., on a walk and singles by Ray Boone and Delsing The victory, played under a record-breaking 88-degrees temper- ature, gave Detroit a temporary over the high hurdles to set & | 14.8 mark to break the gid field {and PHS record of 15.1 seconds. } Willie Wilson followed suit in the low hurdles, with a fine 20) seconds flat performance to eclipse | the old mark of 20.1 seconds, set_ , in 194. Third new share of Ist Pk ace but they lapsed mark was the high) Hudson Ray. | ; inch over the pres ious mark. Fourth record for the Chiefs | was in the medley relay where | Archie Brooks, E. J. Harris, Charies Spann and Jim Shor- ter ran it in 2:32.3, a new mark | for beth Northern's field and | PHS Former mark was set by Pontiac at CMC Saturday at i 2: 33.9. A surprising Frank Whitlock { shared the 4-wav- tie in the pole vault with a tremendous 11 foot 7 inch leap. Georgek Thrasher. and Ted Munger of Pontiac all | got over the height, as did Vik- | | - ings’ Norm Boulton Willia Wilson’s 100 yard dash, Daniel getting home on a combina- tion of errors and hits. They added another in the 2nd when Johnston | singled, stole 2nd and was out on a fielder’ s choice play on Bob | ————— i 1 Errors in sinéth [Prof Suggests | Possibility of : | * Give PHS Win | «3:40 Mile 1 UU. of California Man . | Savs Fantastic Time ver a { Not Impossible | BERKELEY, Calif. evapo | i full seconds off the whgld recor Chiefs Chalk Up Sth for the mile run? Impossible. Victory in Upstate “1 wouldn't say so.” contradicts | Dr. Franklin M Henry, puffing Test, 4-3 | calmly on his pipe in his cluttered | SAGINAW — Pontiac High office on the University of Cali- sday fornia campus ene _ es et “A 3:40 mile is not at all im- | ae errors in the Arthur Hill in- | Possible, although I'll admit it) field, inthe sixth frame of the Seems a ae ser ralle "at the background o eve veley om = bined ae you'll find it's within the realm | jack field, to win a c one of possibility.” Walt Poe singled to get a life. Dr. Henry has done just that and Jerry Vallad followed with anoth- come up with some interesting er safety and Bob Johnston got | data. He is professor of physical on by an overthrow that sent —- and research associate in | Poe home with the winnig tally. | medical physics at California and ist Keeps im close touch with track | activities, in which he interest. | { English Bookies LONDON (?—British bookmakers | | business judgment prevailing over | _| patriotism, today made Rocky | 4 Sports Pages in Today's Pontiac Press Marciano a prohibitive favorite to | Smith, Smith dies scored on Dan- lick Britain's Don Cockell in their niel's grounder. | heavyweight championship fight in Hills counted in the 2nd with’ s4n Francisco on May 16. Garcia making the tally. They, The best advertised offer on Mar- added another in the 3rd with iano was 2-11 with 9-2 prevailing | Krogman scoring on his triple and | | against Cockell. None of the book- a double play try that missed. | |makers were prepared to offer. Final Lumberjack score came in| more than 6-4 against Rocky | the 6th on three Chief errors, Ro- | ' knocking out the Britisher before sengren making the count. the sixth round. Chiefs striking out 8, walking one. | Chiefs meet Arthur Hill here Ann Arbor Crew, Thursday in a return engagement p . ° O Pontiac Win Cl with Ted Wharry the hurler. ‘Bowling Honors Hoover Ball, Local 38, Ann Ar- ae posted 2965 to top the teams, n the men’s division at the 2nd Pitchers Wanted Softball players, particularly | pitchers, are invited to try out for the Drive-In Cleaners team of the | }) Region 1-B, UAW-CIO Class B City Softball League. The | “annua cooee on iractice Thursday at | bowling tournament, concluded 5:30 p.m. at Emerson Field. Sunday at Pontiac Recreation . - alleys. Entrants from Pontiac swept | | League+teader S i the doubles with Local 396 has an avid 3m! Time 205 son | ij; 32 - Pontiac Netters Johnston went all the way for , | 2nd place was a fine job, less | than a step back of Northern's ace Ernie Lansdown, who hit 10. | flat. to win. Perry Williams also was on the | heels of the mile winner, Doug | Garwins of Flint, who turned in @/ Oo 42.6 effort. | i} i Pontisc’s point winner 120 yard high werdics- 1st. Jim Taylor 3rd Time 148 ‘new | | PN field record, new PHS school record) | Hares Jones oid mark PRS. 15.1 this year | 100 yard desh—Willie Wilson and | (10.65 seconds: Mile—Perry Williams and EF Cretal | (3rd Wiliams time 4427, winners time, 442.6 440 yard dash—Robinson 2nd Jack- son Ird Time for Robinson, 52.9. Win-- ner $2 seconds 1890 yard low hurdies—Whiison ist; | Jones Ind Time 20 seconds flat (new | | field and PHS school record: | dash—Spann Ind. Winner | 220 «yard time 223 ; yao yard run—Dougias Ist’ Treels| THGER IS SAFE — Nom Zauchin (3), Pole vault he tere _ MuB- Sox first baseman from “Royal Oak. bby mp: Ray ist Jones 2nd. | throw by shortstop Owen Friend and falts as he tries Barge. White tied Ird. Height 6 feet 1 tap the bag —— of the le: aping inches (new field and PHS record Broad ee 3rd. Winner die- | tance 21 feet 4 inches Shot—Butler Ind. Winner distance “ et an - inches tete0 ceed | paar Won by Pontiac, Wil- | end Willard Nixon's domination Hoeft Survives 2nd Inning Jam to Win No. 3 one-half games off the pace of, front-running Cleveland. : the New back a hal{-game off when Cleveland beat 74 last night pace York BOSTON DETROIT AB AB . Shines - RH RH Kuenn hit two for three to GcaW wes G4 8 Keenn. we 3 1 2 within 12 points of Kaline’s 409 piersail cf 3-0 1 Hatfield Fas ‘ - ; 4 5 te T berry f ¢ 0 @ Kaline, r average which is 3rd in American y. ice) 6468 Ll OPain, ib rer League. Kuenn leads the league jenset rf ‘ 3 : . au ee oro Zauchin, th 4 I Tis with 29, two more than the Lepeis “3n 422° 1b an . . ¢ >» “K.Kids” has Friend. ss 260 0 Boone, Sb 4 other half of the K-Kid as. ne fet ee made, but has been at bat 73) peiocs Pp 20 1 Tuttle. ef 302 ; Sl - ” Kiely. p 6 0 @ Wilson, ¢ 2 0.0 umes compared with 66 for Kaline. reebee (ee don ac a et : Susce 0 e Rookie Frank Lary will try to 5.0 > a 6 30 410, over the Tigers tonight in the O:son fied out for Kiely in 7th 9 De . i J M Ph alee tan for Fain in 6th tnd om of a saree caret | Mele fo out for Friend in @th series against the Red Sox. Nix- | Daley Srraee out for Susce in 9th ' Boston 2 00g 006—2 on won only 11 games last year, but five of those victories were at the expense of Detroit. po 120 Olz—4 Del ock, Piersal!, Tut- 2B—Lepeto, Pier- . | RBI- tle. Kaline 2, Delsing La rae 3 * sail, Tuttle HR--Kaline. SB—Jensen Kuenn 8§— Tuttle DP— Del Friend Lary will be seeking to fatten and Zauchin; Zauchin ‘unassi Rea Lett . 9 re os a ie starti Boston 17, Detroit 8 BB— ock 3, his 2-1 record and keep his starting | 2 B0s'3" oer 3, BODelock 1. Busce 2 role with the Tigers. Boston 18) Hoeft 6 HO—Delock 7 is soreonag! ly = F = : nae in 145, Susce 3} tn 2. R-ER—Delock riding a six-game losing streak Kiely 0-0. Susce 1-1, Hoeft 2-2. W— going into today’s contest and is i aA one oe . = om holding down 6th place, five and arty wlak, Berry. MeKiniey: —* iopa:e at-ereets “ | Friday afternoon. PHS netters | catcher Sherm Lollar Dropo hasn't discouraged Lane's Lamoureux in New England. Michigan Gridders = =~ = Kansas i cad Bauer ana Mande, New| @ 175% total. st defending champion pennant hopes. Walt has hit five | passes. s * York. | Smith, Cleveland and Kaline. | - ocal go agains e g * * | : knocked in 13 Head trainer Cecil Wilhelm sent Detroit, | Baldwin Rubber woman, Local) arthur Hill in a return match at| yojar j ., home runs and knoch in 13 runs | y56 Enzi ay ld ex-jock- | 2 age RUNS BA ATTED It—Vernen, Washington. | 125. Pontiac, took team honors: ar is the same guy who hit Vii, batting over .300, With De- nzione, 43-year old ex-joc in on itio : 30: Nigar, Chicase. ton Kaine, De-| with 2817 pins. Baldwin's Bailey | Seginaw | Seven home runs all last year and tpoit Jast’ year he had four homers.| 5°’ Lh fell Cornel aad a eile n Ma Jor Leagues ree Si ee diaene chy. 97 a ' ion with 1791. | Results: knocked in 34 runs with a 24) 404 44 RBI's. | Joe doubles in brass. He both) ji appor (uP oe, rot nod Poor: ‘Easees Gy. oe tare, AE “ven =a Sowers “from Eddle rier wee defeated fons rot average. His showing prompted the But Ni th : ho didn’ trains and exercises Harry W ar- of Michi fi hat — University ae NN ee ton eek 8 ching Washington,” 25: — Avila, Cleveland’ and ae Gricks. 36 eg Tea Wierseme SOX to deal with Baltimore for | mt Niemen, the men wee Om | wet 5 colt een eee conch Bernie | Ceveland ..........13 6 684 z Bauer vp Skowron, foe tem. 2 _ Adrian Local 268 took women's oe ee sorpan, 1-6 1-6:_ Gacy | |Clint Courtney last winter | show enough in spring training to *s 6 6 Oosterhaan said today his football | Betroi : 0 O% tio, Kuenn, Detroit and tr | doubles with 1215. Judson, Local Thomas lost 0, Sim Gundry. 3-6, 3-4: | | Nieman was the “throw in” in! ‘break into the starting lineup on The Columbia Broadcasting sys squad appeared to be in “‘surprise- | ee. gt 1 rt Lauchner lost to n< - ~ a aes 2M “ niga aneas Cnicag Fi pThroneber. 630. a Arbor, won the singles [@" pit) “Bonner “Bob Erp lost to Jim, the deal which sent first baseman | — Day. —_ lone even bet-/ tem will have a national hookup regan Physical condition” at | Boston <7 ye ’ Kaline, Ww r" ito i ae - : 4 5 ca oni. Ka hy dna Corey sna show with ~ than 900 bomtes 2 oor erylleJohn Harrington lost to, Ferris Fain to Detroit in exchange | ter. ; sare ne ae eaeteer ee of 212 radio and 153 television sta-| mn alfway point of the spring Washington 33s ast New York, 2. More than ° wiers TOT gen Catiin-Bill Spencer, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3. for Walt Dropo. | and as driven in while tting tions for the half-hour simulcast rills. coniy ws acount Phan os BORE Letter, pole Chicago Pontiac, Howell, Ann Arbor, Kala- | ———— | we es .340, With Detroit last season, Nie- starting at 4:15 p.m. Eastern Stan- Grand Rapids halfback Terry | ost" = pares. 8:15 p.m.—Nixon (3-1) and 2 and Kanses City, 3:| mazoo and Adrian competed in the! Bob Feller is in his 17th year | man hit 8 homers and batted in garg Time. ; Barr continued his scoring ram- | Washington at Chicago, 1:30 pe Pern Jensen, Boston, roit and Busby, | tourney. ‘with the Cleveland Indians. Line Scores 35 runs in 91 games. page yesterday by sprinting for | Baltimore at’ Kansas city, 7 pm —Krete a » 3: tae a 5-0, 1.000: | ® a * ms AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE four touchdowns in an intra-squad | PBaal sl <— Be ce ve. Resend ale Turley. New bo pgs | Lollar has been even more of 8 aa) Monee scrimmage. | Gb vs ae me wor wa. Thee; Pierce’ and. Con: . . : 7 ve en eee Wy : Prs Pts TUESDAY'S RESULTS suegra, and’ Burtsehy and Keil- ing Drills En x hes oe 00 4 8} surprise. In last night's White Sox | Glenn's Mtr 31 Riemenschneider 6s| Bill Kolesar, a junior left tackle | Detroit 4, Boston 2, her, Kansas 20, 1.000. eat: Tur | Spr ae ill d | “Lopat, Morgan a and Berra, Garcia, 33 Victory over Washington, Lol- drop Td Gent Lineoin 94 Candidate from Mentor, Mich., was | femme te a. batons ley, New York, 33: Geveland Becton and ° | Hephourst 4g). arieski (and Fotles. tar slammed his seventh home run, | Al's Auto Pts. 72 Auto Glass | absent from scrimmage. Kolesar | Chicago 5. Boston 2 3 oon Ann ual Green - W hite | were Se tek ae, eve equalling last year's total, and | Gatand ese, Preston Bros" 31) Sutfered a knee injury but was €x- | gon beret aps , ans knocked in his 15th run mt. Auto Bay. 69 Auburn Mtr. 48) pected to return to the practice | Only games scheduled. ( op ' . Jerome's Mtr. 68 J&D Auto 20 P . | Washington Ge2 ono o1e—3 tt Hi under his 1954 output. High game—G. Ebert 261. field in several days. NATIONAL L LEAGUE 1 a e a ur McDermott, Pascual (7) and FitzGer- | —--—————""— on Lost Pet. Behing 7 aid: Fornieles, Donovan (3), Consuegra Bronte i EAST LANSING — Michigan the White team while coach Duffy | (8),,0"¢ Lellar, W—Donovan. L—MeDer- ieee § a Ee State's 1st and 2nd teams will be | Daugherty observes from the side- | 4 runs—Washington, Vernon, Chi ta” mod 9 Seo 7 eee, ness | ty inst each other at the | lines.” seca orem | Pes eh 2 of ‘S24 Furie, Brooklyn, 21: a © me | Baltimore 900 100 101-3 8 1 | Eutsburgh 1 353 Campeneiia. Brookiyn annual Green and White inter-| The Green team will have what Balimors, Jo0 000 O3x—4 8 0, Cincinnati tie Cmetmnast s, oe a " heveer, New and Repul- o. Brookiye, Ea squad game staged as a windup of the spring football practice : Saturday, | The contest will be a replica six’ of a regulation fall game com- jhas been considered the starting | Palica, Kretlow () eleven so far this season. The | Shante astrotn lineup has John Lewis and Jim | Patice.. ee Hinsley, ends; Embry Robinson | Kansas City, Wilson and Cart Diener, tackles; Buck ' NATIONAL LEAGUE Nystrom and Norm Masters, | {itengo | aye ou ems quards: Joe Badaczewski, center, | Rush on Chiti: and Smith: Ceccar- Coes 9) and W Astroth (®), W--Burtschy. L— Evers. Diering. | e Hearn, Wilhelm Pat Wilson, quarterback; Gerry | Sy "jP_(2,s¢ Westrum. Grasto (6), Musetti or Clarence Peaks, left ee te ze nee half; Walt Kowalcyzk, right half, and Gerry Planutis, fullback. The White ‘roster has Bob Jewett and Dave Kaiser, ends; Don Cut- | Lakes baseball showdown of the | | field, 14-7, for undisputed posses- spaced 7 Waterford hits effec- while his mates were Berkley won the first Inter-, season Tuesday by pasting South- sion of the first place in the con- ference. Waterford, meanwhile, ‘stumbled into a 3rd place tie _ Van Dye by, absorbing a 10-1 licking at ¢ : hands of the Abes, Ther Berkley- In the other Inter-Lakes contest, Southfield’ game was marred by many errors and walks as the Bears scored 6 times in the 2nd inning on only 2 hits. Bob Blackwell and Herb Duncan | / ; both saw action for Berkley, yield- pit ing 6 hits. At Van Dyke, Bob Gordon Lae SES 1% oe the Yellowjackets’ Lyn Wright. despite Benedict. gain only j came in the, ney’s triple and a Wright gave only 3 hits and Ch whiffed 12. The Falcons’ run was | “%¢ 13 278 TODAY'S SCHEDULE St. Louis at Brooklyn, 7 p.m.—Lawrence (1-1) vs Podres ( i ng — New ¥e 12:30 p.m.—Jones Bie pee a (22) ve. Surkont ny. ‘S RESULTS Chicago 6, hase 7 rere © : Prsburgh 4 . AY'S Louls at 1:3 indication or irregularity in the.