a ee ee aires, f ‘ ’ vie Ay ‘ { 5 23 ‘ 4 fj Lee | i A J i A ; { ‘ : t igs es i J ; ; ee ig ; J fees (ern st See { : F ff } I y 5; . J ; t j \ ; s Bs | \ > ‘ . — ee j ; 2 1 VS | : Ss ® . : ‘ . = ' a 7 . * cs > + * < : ra : The Weather we a , ! = : - | ray 4 U.S, Weather Bureau Forecast ° 5 : 7 4A : * Cooler. Tonight : : 5 Details page two Te : . =z | _ ¢ ' ASSOCIATED PR ~~ UNITED Ue reread PHOT 114th YEAR ~ + - * fo x PONTI AC, MICIHGAN, MOND. AY, M, \¥ 1, 1956 —36 PAG ES . ; IeTRNNATION NEWS SERV Ck rt 20 Twisters Skip Across Michigan; ~ 6 Die, 200 Hurt; Floods Threaten PME ee, Swirling Out of An Evening Sky — Destruction for A Davison Hose 2 Flin, Davison, Ithaca; 7 | Oakland County Mauled | i Boy Vicious Tornadoes Six persons died and 200 were injured by screaming whirlwinds that — = smashed across the state Saturday, turning a spring weekend into a night- , mare of havoc, death and: destruction. " —_ ‘Michigan damage has been estimated at. more than two million dollars, with some 200 homes turned to matchwood, and 300 other resi- | as ~jflences evacuated because of flood threats that | | Ai Shi f ( ‘came on the heels of the violent black funnels. | If | t dUSES Hit by the several twisters which roamed the lower half of the state Saturday were Flint, State Tornadoes Pavison, Ithaca, and the Detroit suburbs of Allen | = _ os aa ‘Pa rk and Lincoln Park. . \ . , ~ | Wayne Physicist Gives | In Oakland County, Ortonville, New Hudson Reason for ‘Temporary’ and South Lyon also were visited by the ominous, , ; Twisters in Michigan twisting black clouds which residents of the state ¥ it : A , | . , fearfully awaited Saturday night and Sunday. if By ES ERETE Eee | Across the nation, the storm count was 13 dead, at ; Sag 4 3 Oe rae § ; és < of . ’ 4 if a bee eo ‘ . a A . , De athe be a Sg ts 49 ei, aay: wall [Seertget Gs pitas soe Oe least 270 injured, and property’. damage running in An Intact Roof Shelters the Rubble That Remains of a New Hudson Home. | omy at Wayne University) DETROIT (INS) — The abun. Several million dollars. dance of tornadoes in Michigan in Windstorms in the Cleveland area killed six persons, recent years is due to a northward jnjuring 69. Flood threats existed in Michigan and shift in the jet air stream which, ,, fortunately) toatalligtlus ne ce tnnnt Ee ennsylvania, where the the thunderstorms which accom- ably will. go south where it be- er longs in a few years For Complete Tornado Coverage, | - a satvet Including Additional Pictures he jet air stream is a relatively narrow hand of air encircling the See Pages 2, 19 and 26 earth and moving west to east at velocities of 160 to 300 miles an Regular Page One Today . hour: | ’ Is Found On Page Three Ht is usually six to: ten miles high and over the northern panied the tornadoes dumped rains into heavily swollen er eee gpa hs Mtn streams. : | years seems To have si ed a . spe : : : | iittle mete to the morth to a pe- The Flint river, some eight feet above its normal “sition over our northern border height, spilled over into sections of the city, and officials | or over southern Canada, feared additional cloudbursts there would bring on a’ | ni This in turn-affects surface winds. major flood. and has the effect of moving each ' Hit for the second time in three years by a vicious of our main bands of winds north) twister, this time three separate tornadoes dipped into : ward by 200 or 300 miles the eastern outskirts of Flint at suppertime Saturday. ) MOVED UP NORTH Officials credit the experience of the June 8, 1953 Thus the trade winds, prevailing tornado which claimed 116 lives in Flint with making \Northeasterlles from the Equator the people ‘‘tornado-conscious.”” Many residents headed ne about 30 degrees north lat- for cellars and baséments when *war nings were issued, = and most of the houses destroyed were empty. The variable wind bolt, usually | Lower Michigan hatl a seven-hour tornado alert if Se ee eek as eed and one small twister Friday, which hit Kalamazoo, but | up to the 38 degree to 40 degree 0 ONE was injured. Saturday the warning came at noon, north latitudes. and the first of the 20 terrifying funnels hit some five hours later. Last night there was one, a baby tornado weather phenomena—including hur- that : ‘dipped into Menominee airport, and wrecked a ricanes and tornadocs—farther to #neet metal hangar and several planes. i the north. The consensus of U.S. The Flint dead were Louis Hubbard, and his wife, Weather Bureau meteorologists is Ruth, both 35, and Thomas Stevens, 76. Théir homies that this is a temporary condition.'blew down. Mrs. Edith Edwards, 62, was killed near They expect the jet stream to Ithaca when a barn toppled on her. shift southward to its normal lo Two men, one in Muskegon and another in Sag- tion within the next few years, s etien well vn an hurricanes will re ‘naw, died of heart attacks attributed to anxiety over muin-farther south with fewer tor- approaching storms: a nadoes up north, Victims were Rindeer Cooper of Muskegon, and — - |'William Fess of Saginaw. P | Of the 107 injured in Flint, all but 41 had been dis- In Today's Press ‘missed hospital Sunday night. Fourteen of more This has the result of moving all | Coat y pees ‘than a score hurt in Allen and Lincoln Park were hos- «Editorials ....... Aaciwoeon 46 " talized. Sports ooo. ..cceeeeeeeees hy 25 pita | othea tare fay One twister bounced into McGregor, near Wind- TV & Radio Programs... 35 Or, Ontario, and 25 persons were injured. More than | Wilson, Earl 14 thru 17 100 homes were destroyed or damaged, a church: ruined . $ Flint Twister Rips Open Home — Leaves ¢ oat Hangitig in { loset ~ ‘ Women's Phages ithru i? (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) ~ cee = (cart a . ; / i . : . { * 7 u So b e : . woSldVd WIAO DWN - Twisters Hit State: : Six Killed, 200 Injured (Continued From Page One) M-87 and; nereral warehouses leveled in Allen and Lincoln Parks. Gov. G. Mennen Williams certified Michigan as a disaster area to President Eisenhower, the first step in a process necessary to making. the stricken regions eligible for federal Joans and assistance. In the clean-up operations acrass the state, police and rescue workers were hampered by traffic jams and curious sightseeing crowds. One Lincoln Park resident was arrested for looting, and in Flint many home-owners guarded the ruins of devastated -homes with rifles. Area Sheriff's Depart- ments sent deputies to assist with rescue work and traf- fic control, in addition to anti-looting duties. The Chapter car with 144 car identification flags was sent by Pontiac area Motor Service chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. LeRoy. Minutes after the first funnel hit, the Amateur Radio Relay Le agueée w was in operation with information on the number of injuries and extent of damage. Outside the state, tornadoes whirled through Kansas yesterday afternoon, near Yates Center. Barns were leveled, but no injuries were reported. . In Pennsylvania, a flash flood sent water swirling through a 12-block area of Meadville, a community of about 20,000 near Pittsburgh. Another hard-hit town was Duquesne, Pa, where twister ripped off roofs and topped chimneys in a 12- block area. Damage was estimated at half a million dol- lars. Record heat was included in. the weekend weather Temperatures broke records for the date throughout | New Jersey. Newark's high of 92 yesterday broke the Shattered Genesee County, dazed old record of 90 in 1947. \Flint residents’ turned ftom the The heat record fell for the third consecutive day injhorror of their second disastrous Chicago yesterday when the mercury hit 89. The previ- tornado in three years to face a ous high\for the date was 86 in 1900. |new crisis In Ortonville, a barn southeast of the village on Had-| The Flint River, parilously, ey Road, owned by Mrs. Grace Stevens of Pleasant swollen by recent (enina, wasl'os Ridge was destroyed by a twister. The building was val- inches higher than normal ‘at 7 ued at $25,000. The roof of the Beck Wilson Ford agency|a.m. It had been rising by 4 to 5 on M15, one-half mile south of Ortonville, was peeled off inches an hour all night by the twisting funnel. While police, rescue workers No one was hurt in either place when the tornado RS haha aoe we cone we struck at 6 p.m. Saturda nee seen Heavy inde which cone called a baby twister bat- cea inion saree idedn eerie ie tered Oxford at 6:15 p.m. Saturday. Power lines went city officials evacuated low-lying down, and half of the village was without power fOr) areas of the city and sandbagged nearly eight hours. Numerous trees were brown OVET,) dikes around the city’s water ieacaclalty along West Burdick Street. No one was in- works in an effort to avoid con- jured jit was reported. | tamination of the water supply Three cars were damaged by the falling trees. The by the flood waters. ' Oxford Fire Department sent a portable electric power An estimated 1,200 members of generator to the Flint area, where it was put to use. FLINT RIVER ON RAMPAGE- homes Sunday morning. An es & By LAWRENCE S..MARTZ JR. more than 250 families were forced ee “ to leave low-lying homes by the en the Romeo area, a barn was leveled » and a enicken rising) waleel se (cling alandlatcel was shredded. A number of windows were broken deep fo fee es arge hailstones. | City Manager Harold C. Chirg rsons were injured in Soutt Lyon. They were yin who said a rise of Bryant, 25, with face injuries, his wife, Oneta, five inches would flood portions and Melvin of the downtown section and cut off traffic on the Saginaw street ‘bridge, anxiously scanned reports en the lake level behind Holloway Dam, 18 miles north of the city As the lake level climbed, con- trol over the raging water dwin- dled. Officials feared they would | be forced to allow the flood to speed unchecked over the dam, but expressed confidence the dam would hold. Five flariand his mother, Alice, his son, Harland, Jr., Spencer. Homes of Bryant and Spencer were destroyed Staff officials and volunteers of Oakland County Chapter, American Red Cross, were on the scene of the Flint disaster by 6 p.m., 30 minutes after the first tor- nado struck. Tornado-Wise Residen Begin Cleaning Up Flint - Battle-wedry Flint Sunday morn-; ter area soon after the ing began to clean up after its| does struck, despite thse fact second major tornado in three that in many cases their own | areas were under tornado alert. years. | , Three lives were lost and at least) Oakland County Sheriff Frank 76 persons were injured Saturday [Irons and four of his uniform depu evening when three separate tor jties arrived in Flint within five nadoes ripped a six-mile-long path hours of the first twister’s savage —— | | The flood crest was expected at Area Youngster Hurt by Bullet Stray Shot Hits Girl Near Spine by Target Region in Rochester torna.- of destruction through. the city’s! attack, . southeastern suburbs. Gov. G. Mennen Williams, who! ra Ret Pre rat. |declared Flint a disaster area carly; “ Uve-year-old Rochester girl liminary estimates indicat: suffered minor injuries when ae ed 200 homes were demolished |would appeal to President Eisen- and countless more damaged, bower for federal aid for the area with a rough damage estimate | Looting in the disaster area was of $2,000,000, leffectively prevented by police, Na- tional Guard and Civil Defense vol cidentally shot by one target practicing at vravel pit Saturday, the Oakland Count Sheriff's Department said today, an APE Officials believed camexe will unteers, who-cordoned the area al- s bd bd exceed that done by the 1953 twist Most immediately after the dis-| Sharman Langworthy, daughter ! er which took 116 lives in the), ster pouseholders patrolled dar of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Langwor was treated the Woodruff afternoon in 1497 Parke St., released — by following the northern section of the city. They said Saturdiiy’s death toll, probably pwas| eres) anneal pe were unable to give estimates on —— were neo’ Lea of numbers of lines down Sunday conscious,”’ and knew better how inotulse! Cremel weckea) cil gay to protect themselves when warn- salicetcle aswtine : ings had been issued. | . In contrast to the 1953 tornado Saturday's storm spread its heavy Officials in the emergeney head- destruction over a wide area and Garters in’ City: Hall turned to apparently skipped over the ground face a second threat — the rain in a half-mile-wide track some six *Wollen Flint’ River. rising peri miles long. lously at a rate a four to five by inches an hour, State and local pollee from yp iiy Sunday afternoon, cars full Wilham G communities ail over southern of would-be sightseers were backed Collingwood St., Michigan poured into the disas. up for miles at police roadblocks Soldaky, 18, of The Weather surrounding the Area, Full US. Weather Burean Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Clonds windy and turning much cooler today A few showers tikely early this morn ing Highest temperature this morning i0-74 and falling Clearing and cooter tonight. low near 50 Fair and cool te- morrow high #8-70 Winds shifling northewesterly 80 to 49 miles an hear gusty to 60 miles an hour eiminishiar tonight. thy. and Chic cident. The bullet entered her back | hear the spine and was deflected around the right shoulder blade causing no permanent injuries, according to the clinic. Ferris Hol rifles kened streets with rifles. Telephone and power officials As the storm crisis passed. city Investigating deputy comb confiseated the the two boys in that sector. * * * used Commire, 1%, of 100 Detroit. and Steve 11661 King AVE. Were ide as the niified tornado-stricken Hamtramck, ibovs firing at taryets. Today | in’ Pontiac Lowest femperatdre preceding ® a m 60 At 8am: Wir Direction Weat 5 Sun seta Monday at 7 44 pm Gun fees Tuesday at 8 1) An Moon ses Monday at 11 54 pm : | Moon rises Tuesday at 10 24 a ad velority 40-45 mp? Downtown Temperatures . 7 1am fa.m 3 fA iam “4 “2 12m . Ue Coshampmiario: G.) l pin $a im a it) la m SA Sunday in Ponutiac {As recorded downtown) Highest temperatture . : ® Lowest temperature . , ie A Mean temperature... ’ a4 Weather— Sunny One Year “Ago “in neetice -Mighest,. temperatrue ..., slowest temperature. , oD 2 Mean temperature A Ne epoc 6] Weather—Pair ' — a , Highest and Lowest Temperatures ‘This: Date in Bi Years 86 im 1940 14 in 1016 Sunday's Tempocature Charts | Raltitnore oi 6s myhis 64 TY) Buffalo 7) 64 Miami 6) 71 hicago $9 $84 Minneapolis 65 4a Den vey 61 34 New Orleans fa ey yetroit 62 66 New York #68 66 hort Worth 66 7) Omaha 2 4) ton Led ba Phoenix #3 83) ville ttaty q City ++} $3 a gel Ap te + DISASTER HEADQUARTERS — Fighting a war on two fronts aagoies a ta fess” M4 S with tornadoes and threatened floods, Flint-C ity Manager Harold C. ’ f Marquette 8 40 Washington 93 65 Chirgwin eft) uses telephones, two way radios and police and ham / of two boys 4 Fl rod Wi noon, Sur noon Offic rain would have wers swirl three feet deep around ines se riverfront Flint tumated 1,200 resi iday als City 3 ie but sal¢ 1 el by weathern an raised the level by at least 10 inches In the daylight the crews Pair Try Holding Bulging Window as Twister Hits + By PETE LOCHBILER Two me t In an drive-m Jearted the to stop a tornado on the rat Allen + LIN Pa nD Wat’ t The twister struck a block | area oof the ecitv: Saturda n and then went on to destroy least 40) homes ‘ hurch warehouse Some 15 persons were injuy twister struck y few when the another inw in nearby Thy iP prea rp d gee J rK minutes before 7 p,m. holas Cura and Fr be Luca. beth of A Psat ' \ to a plate 5 ! wut Allen Rd when they saw it I f wos Caruana t 1 tee at ne coffe and Deluca w t drive-in to t e cream family at he I thought it was o t 1! said Del ioafter t t t f its at Oakwood General Hospita Caruna, who also was treated for euts. said, “Suddenly it rune if BBs were> hift ng the 100 They koth dove between a wall and counter when the glass shat tered, as did qa car hop, Beverly (Cibeaw, Allen’ Park. “When Ipoked up, the girl said, “the roof was gope and all of the front wall. “T had seen the tornada fh tide a few minutes be ‘ a grey, swirling mis boest t Tht if wa vubodt aom iM Iw never hit: us \\ treated at the has; few sho Ruy the 1 th Were pneoft ir Schoolgirls Pass Out in Gotham Heat Wave on ah SEW ¥¢ sempre rec STeruity foal Forty | VS it py Versitv we DAWaIrsy hy pire Come The was &6 in PTS as the it re’ tr the Vitis TW Radar, GOC Eye =" Pouiac Press Photo by td Vanderworp > ted from 97 inches r DORN Sunda) low-lyin As dawn broke Sunda ay over a gloomily forecast an additional Inch its rate of climb of rain la of Fljnt‘in the above im ! its normal * is in the Area Iwisters Watchers Spot Funnels: Telephone Reports to - Filter Center They are “4 filled Sat But rt deritifie Is J over. the faa “ or it | {ou i { i ¥ { «+ hun 1] fi r tt members spotted ove 14, 1956 Flood. Danger Follows Flint Tornado men-ing the river reported it had slowed By 11 am. the atter- level held steady at 97 inches inch of above nurmal river Officfals waited grimly for the afternoun’s predicted rain, which patrol failed to arrive ‘ of the (cround Observer Corps post on top of the county office building, dark who 4 louds race watched hy on 4) to 50 mile an hour winds. somber d thems: Topsy World Greets the Eye’ at Flint Scene pretty bad through that way,’ said the State Trooper, pointing to the area northeast of Atherton and V assar Flint As he “It's pointed, a section of wall ed from a house trailer sway: 35 feet over peel rote le In a tree The trailer was left of it—was half a down the «road, wrapped a telephone pole. head. Nobody knew if there had been ; anyone in the ‘trailer when the | tornado struck. Farther down the road, a bright yellow school bus leaned drunkenly rainst a telephone pole, its rear wheel five feet off the ground. ¢ | Houses sprawled over the land- irreparably damaged completely demolished. and power lines draped like limp spaghetti over downed trees and houses, cupe, some and some Telephone Ves Two horses, heads drooping in the rain, walked slowly away from what had been a stable and Was now a mass of rubble, A ized man Sat on what hac once been a front perch, earnestly chopping at a small he inch d ped by the storm Over his te . 1 I2inch tree leaned against the * And the owner of another house, totally rutned by the savage twist The ul ted at 3 pm ond ér~ that corkscrewed it off its intinued until 430 am. Sunday foundatiogs and dropped it 15 feet Inch OF We’ post Was SUPT” away patiently stood in the rain ist] Heat te ng to unlock the door, \ 1 thy \ re So el’! Bee Hives Upset ve MP nt Ar f pm. a twister sighted ‘in Wak f ] d fh ied oandiipy Ale € OF }ornado bet tm t ay ading re Iter dypp An unidentified man suffered : { South Lyon Severe bee stings in the tornado I which struck north of South Lyon AC 8220 p.m. two funnels pes Satirday evening . ported over Whensington Park Mrs) Mary Noel, wife of South ' fear Brighton. Other tornade re- 1 Police Chief John Noel, said perts were unconfirmed. the mah was jumping in agony se 4 ted develop. “hen rescue workers arri wed to the , toa filter SCeMe of damage on Martindale nt Grand FP. The filter Toad was in constant touch with Several: hives) had Been upturned ‘ \ bs tt twister and the ry bees parently set tipon a man in eget Nettttiedetes tht VC LRE I thou potentially danceron AC Spark Plug Receives i + { ’ . Ae ie Order From Air Force ‘ half holir H ued The Executive Committee of Oak ty or fs net tie flood the po: land County Chapte r. American i riffs affices wit) tele. Red Cross, will meet at 7-30 pm m4 f formatron during Wednesday in the ch ipter house Amidst the Destruction IHS Franklm Blvd Oddities Are Part of Twister Tradition i By BILE CORNWELL Ir was the usual picture after tornada, Oddities—and destructio: Oy Vwhere For the secend time in three Vers cl is deseendatl on the busy industrial giant of Flint Coser ef tornadoes swirl throuch the { I | ( thé eit : brea network dcasti Chir nited nian» ng { M4 ACL Tieas War, uA to —Pontiae Press Photo Pair A The place rear on end South Was blown away, stil] neatly A service was destroved, piled on the of a Dort business Highway but boxves were shelves. station on Atlas Road but in the center of the’ rubble stood a chewing gum machine, perfectly intact. Fin Ader Don Delduca t thd the twister ore foot, trvint Vit? h s reflime er Sita. Hall, { by Edward Vanderworp Mmmunicat HOns ect - 1! make it from his shop to his ad lacent home. He was preked up ind blown sideways, ind legs pumping to goin a dif ferent direction . In ‘the Atherton mail bh had stoort: tases to- atheor the funnel passed WMiatS Sone with his arms district, three OXES After es ty the nal x Fisher Body worker Sediamk, 34, crouched his and three and watched their houst lifted around their ears. “The have isa t'. § he said With wif children p only Savinzs Bond.’ ~SSeSsion ! we “TL never want to see anything ‘dike that again,’ said Walter Racine, 29 vear-old auto worker. He had stepped outside his house trailer Saturday evening just in time to see a tornado jbearing | down on him. “Tran veiled to ducked into the doy | trailer to g tithe kids hack bedroom and Inside the and my wife and got sn oon thee floor. ae athen it hit." His three-year-old son hurt bis hack and their seven-month-old baby had her head bumped when the trailer was flipped, dumping them on the bed P Be ib rence Eee ‘WHAM-O” Hunting Model $1.49 Famous ° SLING- SHOT With steel balls, extra rubber, target, ete seeeeeseveseees % .to residents will be 11 cents per Roads near nt itself—or * ‘reported blown down near the HL Power ful- rate! Hits like a rifle, ‘ . Kills rabbits, squirre!s, ~also Shoots Arrows pests, etc Hardwood SIMMS ~i8f22" SPORTS None Sale! Up childven) without a Co occccccccccccecepeecocccecccceeeceecceceees ¥ The Day in Birmingham ; City Slates Talks Tonight - on Oiling of BIRMINGHAM — The: city’s;the mornin ram jis public, |complete plan for read oil, rte, eae .P specifiedtmemorial for each of the roads proposed)served by the missjonary group, jand after a girl’s chorus enter- |tainment, exemplified. llight or heavy variety Ito be oiled, goes to the city com- Mission’ tonight. | Residents may object during the plant. Light oil cost) ‘meeting the i seal foot and | front streets re-work charged for on while | | being foot according to the oll is at 49 cents per on its 47 streets, cily Pape ail Hearings are set also fer the 32-foot wide paving of Southfield | from Lincoln to 44 Mile, and the | fluoridation of water. Several letters to the commis- sion are asking a trash and litter orcinance. Other discussians will be on the four-way stop at Eton and Lincoln, and the rats over- running garbage on Smith avenue, described in a le tter from 16 resi- dents. Request that the Business-A zoning include newspaper and com- mercial printing is made by the Birmingham Eccentric, which wishes to purchase an East Ma- ple site for a.new plant. * * & The weekend's heavy rains caused flooding of- many local basements and of parts of Bir- mingham boulevard, Woodward avenue and Emmons street. Light: the transformer at Pilgrim streets on and wires: were Pee SO SS CS SS Se Ce UCT CCS i Li i i i i he hi hi i i hi ha hn hae hn tin ti tn lp tn te te tn aca Mn Din At te tt tt 4 ning struck Redding and Saturday night, B. Reid heme at 521 Harmon, the same night ll el te * A district convention of the Pythian Sisters will be held at the First Baptist Church tomor- row, With Birmingham Temple No, 94 as hostess unit. LJ ~ Perr eurTreCeT Attending will be Pontiac's Fan- ny Tompkins Temple, Detroit's Lafayette Temple, and Temples of Clawson, Mt. Clemens, Owosso, land Flint Being at 9 with a song fest Major Tornadoes ‘in Region Since ‘46 By International News Service The following is a list of major tornadoes and twisters in Michigan, Ohio and Ontario with loss of life since 1546, June 27, 146 Detroit downriver and Windsor, 15 killed in the Wind- sor region. ae . | May 21, 1953. Port Huron —Sar- nia area, 6 killed dune 8, 1953, Flint, 116 killed. Cleveland, 8 killed. Tawas City, 4 killed. ae Nich., 4 dead. | e County, O., 2 killed. Pecan Lake, 1 killed. April 3, 1956, Hudsonville, Mich., 15 dead. Standale, Mich., 2 killed Thompsonville, Mich, 1 dead, Prior to 1946 there had not beer officially recorded tornado in a Detroit area since 1875 f Compare Price & ‘Specials’ Then Buy at SIMMS Everyday LOW PRICES Cine Kodo’ _ WODATHAOIE ~~ yon Oxyr Be vans roves Garner 25 Teveteriey Buy All You KODACHROME 8mm COLOR Film Want $3.75 Rol} $4. 65 Magazine 38 mm KO DACHR ae 1OwWFSs I Sim Ir ie Si Simn Vides) ort 2.77 3.47 STMAN fin Stock Up Kodachrome — _Anscochrome and Extrachrome al COLOR Film Bp. dT. 3 7 Choice of brand fgr most b ean color ai des ° sible Indoor or outdoor type at the lowest prices “5 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor wy, Coeececcoosoocceseeeeen —as Pictured —Silent—Accu- Li with | with reports, a ear Oh ae un ®) e@ je’ ’ oe i d, e 4 61.S treets installation, and a slated. Lunch -will be ritualistic work will be The usual evening meeting has been dispensed with by permis- sion of the grand chief. * -s “% —d Service club programs slated in- clude tonight's talk to High Twelve Club by and junket to the baseball game. HH, tomorrow's M. Coyne, of the Exchange CAA, Club Genuine Split-Grain Leather MEN'S ‘and BOYS’ Camp Moccasin Men's Sizes 6 to 12 Boys’ Sizes 212 to 6 Richa $3 Value Pirst quality shoes for : loafin’ ‘round. Leather uppers, hard rubber sole. See ‘em, compare ‘em U® TIMMS." $8 N. Saginaw —Basement is Me i” TONITE & TUESDAY : ONLY SPECIALS “MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Famous ‘Loomeratt’ 1ST QUALITY LADIES’ Cotton Slips $1.59 Value shown Sahiforized 10-Oz. Denim Ladies’ JEANS > Blue denim with concealrd ~ tipper -two front tand back pockets. 1 \ Reinforced IN LADIES’ Lastex-Nylon osee | $3.00 Value 1.00 Sizes S-M rnet Jeans: a able powe tex or nv-By Non- White Broadcloth & Knit Fronts Boys’ Briefs | .@ @. ie: ' Gc ¢ . a 3 Ne Woven Bosheitese Fold *7.95 Bassinet Genuine TAYLOR-TOT'’ Walkor-Stecller $10.95 Value 8.88 n@ bearings. ah nes detachabie Latest model, 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor SS ~ to 114th YEAR ‘HE PONTI ’ a ae C PRESME OVER _ ASSOCIATED P UNITED PRESS PHOTOS "Seer Roo i P RESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE MAY 14, 1956 —36 PAGES Foresee De on Hospita A month's delay is possible before contracts can be Washington National Airport at} signed for construction of the new Pontiac General Hos- 7.40 am. (EST) in his-light twin- pital wing for which the city -appropriated $500,000 ee last week. According to City Mar advertising and sale of $2,900,000 worth of general a ay of Month Wing Pacts lager W. K. Willman, the obligation bonds is not expected until June 18. Director of Finance Oscar Eckman was expected tO: address at Baylor file an application with the’ Michigan Municipal Fi- nance Commission in Lans- ing for permission to sell) the bonds. Before the. construction contracts could be would have to be reached between the city and the contractors over whether the contracts would be signed prior to the city having the necessary money. ! signed, an agreement The bond issue was approved by Pontiac voters in 1954 toward construction of the 200-bed addi- tion, Last Thursday the city allo- cated $500,009 from a three-year capital improvement program to assist in financing the project. Architect Leo J. Heenan said this morning it would take a “minimum of two years’ to build the wing At tomorrow night's City Com- mission meeting, the city manager and Eckman are expected to be authorized’ to establish the half- million dollar reserve. : Money from the bond sale will not be available until three- weeks after their sale, according to Will- man “If the contracts were to be signed prior. to receipt of the money they would have to be qualified subjext to the -sale of the bends,” Willman stated, Under the present plans the wing’ will be constructed fox $3.565.667 30 which will necessitate teaving ma- jor equipment like beds, \operating and kitchen equipment. \ Bids received April 19\\ soared over the $4 million mark ‘which prompted a huddle by hospitak and city officials on emergency finadac- | ing of the wing \ Heenan said it could not be, stated definitely when work could begin on the wing. “A lot will de- pend on how quickly the other de- partments’ can move out of the old hospital section which must be torn down to make room for tne- wing,’ he said The following contracts have been approved: general contrac- tor, Darin and Armstrong, Inc. of Detroit ($1,967,080); plumbing. heating and ventilating, Broecell Plumbing and Heating of Detroit, ($956,283.30): electrical, Sarin Elec- tric Co. of Detroit ($457,803); ele- vators, Haughton Elevator Co. of Toledo ($184,500) ~ Hawaii Goes Adlai HONOLULU i — Hawait’s ‘six delegates to the Democratic Na- tional Convention were instructed to vote for Adlai Stevenson as the party’s territorial convention closed yesterday. of cleaning up the debris after a Saturday evening tornadé sty area killing three persons 4 Dies in Accident Theodore Martin, : 28, Is Victim as Vehicle Rams Into Tree Theodore Martin, 28, of Clifford, died early Saturday morning when the car which he was driving went off the poad and struck a tree three miles southwest of Marlette. Investigating Marlette and State police found the driver dead from severe injuries suffered in the wreck. There were no other occu- pants in the car, the police said The father of three small chil- dren, Martin was believed to have been driving at a high rate of speed when he lost control of the vehicle and went off the highway. He was traveling on Mo3 when DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. Ore,...mother of three boys Ameriea of 1957 Mrs. Cleo Maletis is a forr York. ers Collide Off California Coast; 3 Clifford Driver PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, ze nisveesboq 12) | A cay TOA ‘ . dant-0S President Back Drake Is Successor to Famous World War II Duck3 More Missirig ae eg in Capital After Family Weekend - . a . WASHINGTON (INS)—President kisenhower flew back to Washing- ton today. after a quiet Mother's Day visit to his Gettysburg farm. The chief executive arrived at ‘onl-o& 523 Seaméns Reported Saved Coast Guard Continues Air and Sea Sedtch for Lost Crewmen } . ‘d plane , e carried what appeared to be the text of a speech as he stepped into a waiting limousine for the, ive to the White House MONTEREY, Calif. (INS) —At least three -crewmen * were killed and three miss- ing today when the 10,000- ton freighter Marine Leo- pard collided broadwise with a 243-foot coastal lum- ber vessel off the Galifornia coast. All casualties were among the 29 members of © the crew of the lumber ship SS Howard Olson, op- erated by the Oliver J. Ol- son Co., San Mateo, Calif. The collision occurred at 2:19 The “resident's nevt scheduled speech is a major forpign policy | University May 25. c- | Eisenhpwer spent Sunday at his farm home with Mrs. Eisenhower, | her mother, Mrs. John S. Doud, | and a brother, Dr. Milton Eisen-| hower. president of Pennsylvania State Unjversity Dr. Eisenhower flew to Gettys- | burg yesterday with the President. | The first lady and her mother; motored -from Washington Satur- day : The President brought, gifts with] him for Mrs. Eisenhower and his; mother-in-law. Mrs. Doud's 77] birthday coincided with Mother's! Day Evening to Be Cool, Clear in Local Area | vehicle designed and engineered for Army Ordnance by the GMC _ porated in the amphibian which GMC designers describe as a “big . The canes — al the roel Truck and Coach Division, can carry a cargo weight in-excess of brother to the Super-Duck,”’ built by the division in 1954. 22 survivors and ac area tonig is clearing & oy es GT of the engineering and research, berdpagels ah net staffs-of GMC Truck and -Coach! 0 ship's ts. ‘Division, and the GM_ Technical! MOSCOW «—A high secret po.|the border, power failures ° eee Center,” according to Philip J. Jice official says the Soviet Union| Were. reported as far cast oa Ou .) in Monaghan, GM vice president and yi; abolish its ‘/Kingston. Toronto, Kitch- concentration division general manager. camps within the next 18 months. |&Ner and Hamilton were Another feature of the exhibition! 46 told a group of visiting among other cities blacked” Sarr eee demonstration of the air Freneh Socialists the change | out for a time riving on eS ride Palle during which a GMC youd leave only ordinary prisons} Thomas Katra, 67, was killed in ractor and trailer were drive fi),.4 colonies” nearby Lackawanna when he was over all.types of roads and ter- {or istruck by an automobile during lthe blackout. Police said he was rains at the proving gounds, | Development of the “Drake” | eee =e cou lthe victim of a hit-run driver | involved the use of many new 2 le | Coast guardsmen at Point Sur fired flares into the air to assist the search. One coast guardsman reported: “We can see lights out there but are unable to determine if they are from lifeboats or fishing ves- Two Clarkston Students sels. . - “It was as if an Army truck had Among Leaders in City nit » light foreign sports car.” Fee The Marine Leopard is more French -Socialists a rundown of | All traffic lights were knocked Road C Oo Event than 400 feet long and is registered engineering features and was ac- | soviet penal plans during their | out in Buffalo, resulting in jams | as 10,000 tons. No casualties were + complished by virtually the same Visit to the Tula corrective labor | at nearly all main intersections. | Two Clarkston High School stu-ireported aboard her. After a week's vacation here, the team of engineers at GMC Truck | camp 80 miles south of Moscow , dents took first and third place! The Howard Olson; 2,400 tons; slader, brown-haired mother will that, in the early days of World | Hil belde| (panpatitical prisencrs | Police reported three burglaries honors in the Teen-age Road-E-Olwas 243 feet long. _ , . { | L begha.a year of public appearances.; War II, a | ‘during the period, and said sev- . op . % ea Z _ a ace, est = bo such as thieves and murderers. Fae fee werel (cicphoncd to Sunday at the Tel-Huron parking lot He said the corrective Jabor|/them concerning attempt ed Tr iret < ; ay par. H Bo b T t p ; cane would contain factories breaks. . : Ihe first place eee as ~ m es lop |where the convicts would work.) _ 7 * [ial Blsement 1 ioe ele Dine High- I" > sida - Munic Airport. |WaY: Who won a $50 savings bond) ° ‘They could not be sent to outside; At Buffalo Municipal irpor anil alichancelso participate tin | e@ aye nce gain | ects as is > j > -en- planes either landed .on darkened \paorec tay Be) is coerce inp tne Concen,|P . , 'state - wide contest June 2 at itr -amp ‘plained trunways, or circled until power : = jtration camps, he explained ent see cle P Lansite cay ip WO PS een hohe Me | Hospitals throughout the strick- Second place was taken by My — Weather experts who last | Already. the official said. depor-ien area quickly switched to emer-) John Kock, 421 E. Tennyson Ave. night postponed the Shot Chero- ee of ogee an to oe gency power. and James Mickle, 9263 Evee |kee H-bomb test for the seventh sections is forbidden, excep orl | - Kd, came in thie. time to Wednesday morning (to- those convicted of serious political, icrimes. And deportation even in telephone lines open, but radio | Ail three winners received tro-| morrow U.S. time) today’ indicate Ithose cases, he said, can come| 8% television stations both in phies from the Junior Chamber of ed unfavorable winds probably jonly after trial by normal court| New York and Canada were cut) Commerce, which sponsoréd the would cause another delay to procedure. | off the air. contest : |\Thursday. , | The official said a special com- The Buffalo Coumer-Express, a) Each entrant won free movie} Conditions forecast for tomor- |mission has been ordered to re- morning paper, reported that Passes. . jrow and Wednesday ‘‘are not ace view sentences of persons convict-'molten lead in its linotype mra-| Pontiac reserve officers ceptable, this morning's com- ed of political, counterrevolution- chines had hardened by the time and Deputies Steven Navarre and munique .said, with little evidence ary and state crimes, and to re-' power was reStored after a two--Ross Miller of the Oakland County of a favorable change by Wednes- habilitate the. innocent — all ‘by hour lapse, All editions were pub- Sheriff's Dept. helped stage the day “although such a possibility \October lished on schedule. event ‘must not be ruled out.” “corrective labor errant Russians. MRS. AMERICA Emergency power also kept | police Eden May Reveal Frogman Facts | LONDON « — Prime Minister Crabb was operating “without sumed dead,” but didn't explain) Seviet sailors had spotted sur: Eden mapped government strate- authorization” and that it would Why that was presumed. | factag near the visiting ships. “3 | ‘ . » 2 | a gy for tonight's showdown Parlia- + 4. in the nation’s best inter. ON SIMPLE JOB | Burnett said he knew nothing ment session on his handling’ of ne : . ; ; ; | about it. } the strange case of the missing eats 1 sey tore “™| Gleanings of information here : Soviet STORIES CONFLICT and there have built up this puz-) A day later a British police British |warships The Russians insist fhe Fden was headed for a sharp was spying. The British grilling in the House of Commons generally has agreed debate. Eden said the retired naval i ; “il 17 | e British Admiralty an- officer was “esting underwater ST aort Hotel, “From the ‘hotel,wounced Aprit 29 that Crabb had apparatus” and refused to go into Crabb yoste his aged mother that|Presumably died nine days earlier, details, In the debate tonight. Wag going one it's It gave no details and no death ‘4 b, but Laborite legislators hoped to force! going ca a job, icertificate was issued. Eden into supplying. the details. a simple mission.” He told her not| * * «* ito worry and that he'd be back in| og cana Portsmouth Harbor ,near the | Crabb was seen swimming [about two days. The British say they ‘‘deeply regret” the whole affair and ob- Russian warships that brought -near the Soviet cruiser Ordzhons. | . ; é | Premier Bulganin and party | kidze and two accompanying ves- ts ae — wontisa viously hope the Kremlin will le€ AP Wirephoto | chief Nikita Krushchev to Brit- | sels April 19—the day after “B | ,, the Soviet ciioan y Baar, it drop. : i P and the 1 frogman and the zling account of the events that Official removed four pages from a led up to Crabb's disappearance. the Sallyport Hotel register, ine PreSS The diver and a “Mr. Smith'’ cluding the registration of Crabb arrived at the port of Portsmouth 4nd Smith. Angry leaders of the Labor opposition want to know just what retired naval diver Lionel Crabb—a World War Ul hero— was doing in the icy waters of ED TROUBLE — The stricken Flint area was in the process: avy rai ; . | Loner ; | ams moa? * ADD k int area was in the ae i en ne BY rains folowed the tornado. Floods from the river were ain _ j and K’" arrived in Britain | Adm. V. F. Kotov, t ' | wees Pubiie Lecture on ' ick the todas reatening the area and causing many families to evacuate | When the question first came up| He has not been seen since. The British Rear Adm. P, W. Bur- Science, Thursday evening, May 17 Pons when the Flint River « rflowed ws ban} ther home f # C le ‘Eden said | said A Ape Re tt about - | itiag High Auditortum. announces y é in Commons last week, Eden said Admiralty sar he was pre-, pett about a mystetious frogman | ment page 16. i> , Q az , | i 5 % . / } 5 ' z . \ F % d | fe iy, : fep Ladders Regular $2.50 Value LIMIT — One to a Customer RUBBER. 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C — a te MEN s and oeliee STYLES = now om complete new =| FIRST QUALITY © Guaranteed : oe _ “a ] 99! = selecuon. — fully washable, rubberized non- wear Cigarette on = i = sip backing Chee. f non- : — — ading colors in blue, green, @ \ $25 l 8 SS > Se, hartreuse. an wine, : YOUR ° \ = Mm p | BROTHERS = brown, and wh . nmi _ : one ven ea. inch CHOICE = OMESTIC ral —Bcroment =F. Oe Naren Core ? Best! paleaecocn in lamous : nt = . = Boer i eee et nn He ane chotee = pia AS = pe a = oe = ( : 3 |P) J me DIMM ducts = ee, te|= BROTHERS ON. Saginaw —Main Fioor = <<, Lees : ‘AORENTINE 2 {COUNTERPOMNT be 4 = p B ; i : bon ontiac’s Bargain ~ h : Rights R bon TAA Saw soe 98) North Saginaw St.“ eer = } i i ' | t f . 1 q . ‘a * 5 “ i € + = re 1 Ge -. TE PONTIAC PRES ss. MONDAY) MAY 14, rash” liners used to disembark | offi ables Asmicnnvera a explore ‘ ‘don, Cairo reports. Guatemalan aréas. tory, is building another, and: J It R plans two more. Pakistan hasopened one cement [Ju S ASSIGNMENT FOR: some Ten Beauties ie Slip the Customs Sa eae their Ss > — (> \ EDI | ORS for Queen’ S Title lave 4 han = eypt - ieee overland by. rail, than normals . .., ays tol charges on snips going theml after the vessel had d myer at Naval Center through the Suez Canal were so SUPER-MARKET Food-O-MAT #@-"Sq — GOLD BELL Gift Stamp Free Bonus if your entry’ ty’blank is stamped with People’ s name on the back and you are a major prize winner in the Big Gold Bell Gift Stamp Birthday Contest. $250,000 in Prizest-Enter Today! gs Campbell's TOMATO SOUP / &- S ie me L@P Ke) Red Rose Pork & Beans Big 50 ox. Can Steep that, to help reduce them cee Ten finjlists will compcte for 2 : : eee ee |the title “Miss Naval Reserve of satu 11956" at 8 p.m. Friday night in ine 4 \ “ ? ( { | Hl | I P ii Oakland Theater. a} . a | The queen will reign over ac- \ THE WONDER FOOD #4 ° tivities this year of the Naval Re- FOR CAGE BIRDS fig Mine ‘serve. Training Center. Her first official role will be at the Armed Forces Day Dance Saturday at the center, 469 E Blvd. S She will win a trophy and a $50 savings bond. Two attendants to ‘be chosen will win $25 bonds. Com-| | peting in the contest will be 4 Sue Danner, 408 Albert St. Rar-| bara Heitmeyer, 1409 Orchard CLs /Marcee Hill, 47 Chamberlaine St.;) \Sidney Elizabeth Walker, 35 Hen- iderson St. and Suzanne Daly, 149 \Hlinois Ave. | Eileen Tindall and Onalee Par- ‘nell, both of Davishurg; ‘Delores /* ‘Susin, Bloomfield Hills: Marlene|{> | Daly and Nancy Cuthrell, both of (+ |Drayton Plains and Shirley Ann 4 |\Carter, Ferndale 4 - 5 | Buoetmeaa Sto | eee ~ Hudyinine | THE WONDER FOOD FOR BUDGERIGARS / - 4 279; ao Shave i UT) wm; wale wm a we to Sine , : 29° Chase & Sanborn INSTANT COFFEE Taurus ~~ LVwoP°?s SUPER-MARKET Premium Sliced PINEAPPLE @) ' ye) : x ae) foal ° — 1°) uk tia = They “ton “@r rf! Di eniatd a ‘ Big 6 ox. Jar Like all Greek children they know Jupiter, the ruler of the gods, bull. Europa, a king's beautiful BUTTER...... Hamilton Grade “A” Mog. EGGS | “539° Doz. 45 / With a large pin punc large stars form the constellation Allen’s & — Tall CUT GREEN BEANS ¢.. 10: SUPER-MARKET Imperial MARGARINE Lb. 3ic _ 465 § E. Pike Street and 700 Auburn Avenue in the circles at the top. (Maureen C, Didier, Duncen Hines CAKE MIXES Food-O-MAT 42 The US. steel industry has a capicity of 128,400,000 steel a year compared to 9), sen eo in 1946 tons S* GOP Nationa) Convention. The contest will be over the| makeyp of the delegation, not a question of support of President! {Eisenhower and Vice President) Nixon. All delegates and would-be delegates are’ committed to the) Eisenhower - Nixon slate. GET A CBS RADIO FREE WHEN YOU BUY A NEW CBS TV! — a) IT’S THE CBS CONVENTION BROADCAST SPECIAL... TWO GREAT CBS SETS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! This CBS Table Radio FREE This CBS Clock Radio |. FREE he ° when you buy this Wad Lid badd nd CBS TV Table Model Model 6K R327, ; a the CBS MADISON 21° MODEL eT101 {diagonally measured) console \ Mode! 6T301, the Cha JEFFERSON 21° (diagonally measured) table model It’s here... the sensational CBS Convention Broadcast © Special you heard Arthur Godfrey rave about on TV! And, while this ex- citing offer lasts, you get a beau- tiful CBS Radio absolutely free when you buy a new CBS TV Set. Choose a luxurious CBS Madison Console TV and get the new CBS Slumber Genii Clock Radio...en- tirely free of cost. Or, buy one of the handsome, low-priced CBS Jefferson Table Model TV Sets and you get a powerful CBS Table Radio without paying a penny extra! - Remember, even without the free radios, the new CBS Television Sets are a wonderful value. Be- cause thef’re the only sets ever built with all 9 of TV's most wanted advances! Buy a new CBS TV...and get a CBS Radio FREE! MERCHANDISE SURPLUS ‘Your Free Gitt of Sortilege Perfume Free - FURNITURE— APPLIANCES 1S E. Pike St., Just Off Saginaw FE 4-8795 STORIES IN THE STARS — 1 For thousands of years the same stars you can see on a clear ing a desert — resembles Califor: night have been studied by wise men. discovered that the stars are really distant suns, ‘It you look you will see, as they did, and these remain the same though Early astronomers often named these constellations after their | Here are a little Greek girl and boy, Phidias and Hermia. have found in.the sky the group of stars called the great bull Taurus. animal and climbed on its broad back. Taurus then carried her off. over land and sea, to a° continent now called Europe. This picture can be the beginning of a planetarium for you. ‘Color it and paste it on thin cardboard. the bull white with golden hoofs and horns, holes in each star outlined en Taurus Dole Hewaiian Pre 19: unit! the whole star is punched out. -os. Ts 5 te PINEAPPLE JUICE“ ware they then hold the picture up to a strong light. The | yqu locate this constellation in the sky You can hang up this picture by putting strings through the poles, Torrington, If you have an idea for Junior Editors send it in care-of this newspaper and it may win you $10. Violet Moore Higgins; AP Newsfeatures). Oe, Tomorrow: Orion the Hunter. | Ask for | ° i Morocco Waconeeption a a Frency Morocco — far from be- At Your Pet Counter MILWAUKEE } the Bull WISCONSIN SEED COMPANY ° ‘nia in variety of climate and sen. 4 ery. Half a million acres are | rigated eaalaeg s "Fine Foods for Fine Birds are Distributed. by HERMAN ~BROS., 302 coe Ave., Detroit, Mich. cannot be seen during the day because of ‘our own sun’s brightness, |” ; ma mee) . which that the stars are clustered) the sky at different times. Farmington Savings Extends a~ WARM WELCOME | . To Their GRAND OPENING Today! (Through Saturday, May 19) FREE GIFTS FOR EVERY VISITOR! their tradiional myths. They this legend about Taurus: changed himself into a snow-white daughter, admired the handsome Make the sky deep blue, | and the vase red. Poke a hole in each of the small Perhaps an older person can hel hon = insured savings uy) 4 starts an account Conn., first suggested this idea. EXTRA! —_— FREE! —— bua Special Evening GOP in Rhode Island DP LETT) rarer yr ' Has Del Batt! arn > oveachl ‘ as egate ttle | Wednesday. with each account o! PROVIDENCE, .R.I. @—Rhode | $25 or) meee: Island Republicans are expected | |to battle tonig'tt for delegates who) will, represent the state at the 7:30-10:30 P.M. Retreshments, ‘ Prizes and Surprises ter ALL. Step in and meet your new neighbors! armington Savings AND LOAN: ASSOCIATION 22778 Orchard Lake Rd. at Grand River i | | Premium in every way! Sells at . regular gas price! New’56 Blue Sunoco | | Used by more Auto Engineers | | ! than all other | | premium gasolines combined! OLE NS IEREE TBE LINEA DLE ELOLIET AEED bad "RR BC a ne aah Of the 1,166 engi- us they were Blue Sunoco the CHS neers who reported, 43°. told already users of our gasoline. We recently invited a large group of auto- motive engineers to try New 1956 Blue Sunoco, boosted in octane, in their own cars ' and give us their reactions. The results of this survey eompiled by an independent firm of certified public accountants make This was a far greater number than re- ported using all other premium gasolines combined—perhaps the greatest testimonial any gasoline ever had! 9 V2 | | COMPARISON CHART This is what auto engineers reported after comparing Blue Sunoco with pre- mium-priced gasolines in their own cars . : _ America’s Greatest Gasoline Value! Follow the lead of automotive engineers, the men who have once again chosen Blue Sunoco as their favorite gasoline. Make your own 10-gallon test today. say Bive Sunece Say Blue Sunoce matches er — matches or excels premium-pr' remium-priced brands fer fooed rands for power | pertermance and pick-up ii : 4 . say Bive Sunece | say Biue Sunece Cia ; "oie pocarncda or — matches or excels 4 4 ium-priced i . = miles - . ss Led tae . fo only gasoline that meets new higher premium octane standards and sells at regular gas price! te — 7 Ps ia vd WAQUW Orchard Lake’ Country Club Has Formal Dance « ~~ Photographed at the dance were Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Grover of Orchard Lake Pontiac Press Phetes The first formal dance of the season held at Orchard Lake Country them were (left) Mr. and Mrs. Malton Coulson of Bloomfield Hills and _Club Saturday evening brought out many of the club members. Among Mr. and Mrs. E. Hl. Lerchen of Birmingham. > | * “ Tewelacs | to Coast Are Home Schimmels, Bucks. Among Those on Western Jaunts | Mr. anf Mrs. Louis Schimmel of West Iroquois road have re turned to their home after visiting their daughter, Jane, in San Fran-| cisco, They spent several weeks touring the West. . * * * Mr. and Mrs. Myron Buck left by plane the latter part of. the week for Las Vegas, Nev. where Mr. Buck will attend a convention » * Ld Mrs. Margaret Reynolds of Eliz-’ abeth Lake road, Mrs. Mable Miller of Greentree road, Mrs. Ida Timm and Mrs. Helen Johnson of - Mil ford have returned to their homes after spending several months in Miami, Fla. « : * James Robert Bova, son of Mrs. Elsie M, Bova of Detlwovd avenue, Was recently initiated as a member of Beta Gamma Sig- aa ponerety Deaths freice Mr. and Mrs. aug hn Garrison were — first formal dance of the s aid “ = pean Hlorida: : " e a 2 p photographed a a lane (hd floor af the at Orchard Lake ( OULD { fig! J oe ee es ss ‘~ Sue Syron, daughter of Mr. and . Mrs. Frank Syron of Elizabeth . . nee ~ 5 Hs Lake road, queen of the freshman ‘ Se ’ ; ; Te class of St. Mary's College, par-. \ ‘ c , ticipated in the program of sports ; = : and rode on the class float at the recent parade held in Notre Dame Ind. ae fttending thecdenner dante hett at Ore heared Lake OW Bloomficdd Hills. Charles Deliice at Porters lane , ; é oon is ne Country Club were (leit to right) Mis. Gordon Koalker Mrs. Charles Del lice and Gordon Walker. “es 8 *# Attending the annual Blackfoot Bali sponsored by Beta Lambda Smith Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega fra- ternity at the University of Mich to Meet May 9 | O me — l) Ss. e C ! O n | igan on Saturday evening were + * 2 Yvonne E. Cousins of Erie drive In Birmingham who. was escorted by Robert C Celebrating the @sih anniversary 5 ‘elebrating the 75th anniversary IONDAY, MEAY 14 10356 PAGES 14-17 , : . he: i obinson of Riverview, Paul Kors oe : S Gai Perry ne Lea had as Of the Smith College Alumnae ie ae ‘ . Assn . the Detroit and Oakt and his guest, Jeanne Coquilla pf Flint ; County Smith Clubs wil sala and Ron Puddock of Barnes road joint ‘annual meeting Mav 49 al ‘Jea Nn n e t te Ch u rch Is Wed Saturday who escorted Pat Fletcher of Dear- p.m. in the Birmingham home of born. Sela oe ; , Paul served as social chairman bres un in thin de annetie Eo fabethy Church and Church of State avenue are par lar, .a slight train and full bishop of the affair held in the Michigan areanuniber Alnor! on andl eae an ‘ ‘ arl Morris Wore married ints of the bride. Ernest 1s the son Sleeves. League Garden year they award-.ne or more ep a bier “sh / ‘ ae ura f the late Mr. and Mrs. Carl John 9 Her headdress wos of pale pink Leonard Dine ord son of Mr mie oe hips to local high ye Re v. Paul Ro Havens. of Mie ce of CEE CO S) net with a scalloped brim tied un- and Mrs. Floyd Hayward of Gran ~ 1 Methidist Church assisted by; For her wedding, Jeannette der her chin. She carried Amazon dee avenvéte will be graduated Mr Announcement of this year's Dr ‘ Hivint EO Marbach of Fitst were the -veil and bridal gown lies with aie phanotis and ivy 28 from Bethel College. with an Feecipients will be made at the Pres Han Church offended at worn by her sister, Mes, Norman Mrs. Donald Porritt. matron of AB degree from the College of Meeting by Mrs. John Judd, the er re ® Legge. The gown of pale pink or. “hener, wore « oN with the bod- . Liberal Arts with a major in Bib According te Mrs tichard Van Mr Em DEES Beniatin D Kandy featured a Peter Pan col- ae td ocersiilet of shite organdy ; lican ‘Literature. Dusen. president of the Oakland —— : embroid red in pink over a. bal- t pre } land Plopreymoonine i lerina-length bouffant skjrt of white [a club. the meeting will also include ' micindy ~ Assisting with arrangements gq box luacheon, the election “of in’ the Smoky onwands for the formal Soph-Senior Ball new olficers and a reading of a Mountains ate GOWNED IDENTICALLY to be held June 1 at Marygrove newly compiled history of the De Wie, oan Wie Bridal attendants Mrs. LaVerne College are Donna Ritter, troit: and Oakland clubs a _ . Cox and Mrs, Howard Crawford daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Ernest € vepe gowned identically, Their * Ritter of Auburn avenue and : Morris nho bouquets were of pink earnations Annabell Vaverek, daughter: of eremariicd boarderéd with ivy i Mr, and Mrs. Vincent Vaverch of Joslyn road. Saturday at * First Vethodist Church, Thee There are four pages in today’s Women’s Section * Mr. and Mrs. Don Murphy of Cooley Lake road, are reteivin congratulations on “The birth of a daughter, Patricia Lynn. May 2 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospita! * * a“ | bride, the A. John Chureh, brother .of the ride, Was best man. Ushers were former 5 ; : Sormant J, Legee, William Cox, Jeannette a ; lames Alexander and Royal Ott Church rs thre Mr. and Mrs. Robert \ Buck (nee Sandra Anderson) of Murphy street amnouce the birth of PS sen VU A reception was held in’ the laughte | Carlos Robe she M: ay | o gl ar of , church parlors immediately fol- Maternal gi eae a ( 2a in Mr. and Mrs. ‘ lowing the ceremony, For her roma ih eld : . Me aenjamin daughter's wedding) Mrs, Charch | . » £ rive Mr , . aud Ma. Gay Co Back 61 . Church of | wore a demi - length gown of ) Mrs. C a ; ucK f i mauve taffeta: with tare and a Mopping oler fo chat u ith Vr. fitted found the erening aie) y predasdil one ae Shirley street are the paternal State avenue, t corsage of white cymbidium or- ae, roy ) j inva : grandparents } i 1) . : chid | Mis. Walliam Bond of Birmingham was the club-Saturday, Lanes is le ; ‘, | : rove : ; = oe ee 4 » yA A | John Hedrick abso of Birmingham. They While vacationing in the South, LaVONNE ©. DAILEY | son of the late f } ; | . nn. —e_ a _ se _ Mr, and Mrs. Neal J. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Dailey of Mr. and Mrs. # » A | When the couple left on their) . ei ea | ‘ At 4 4 . vos . om teh nr | ; fringiealons 3 af ¢ a daughter, Jane, of Lakeside drive Lake Orion are announce ing the en Carl V : a ae wedding trip fo the Smoky Moun Bring the Jackets ponte long lies and jackets a “ Cotton Dress Is Basic and. Mrs, Milton Harris visited gacement of their dauchter a ar J. Orris : . \ : ee tains, the bride had changed to a rel Jefter bars in the Atla ; beautiful Bellingrath Gardens and Vonne. to Wallace G. Tatro. He is ef Claremont, ‘ Fs » He: , belge flannel SAE CRS with Berm ida sain ls Bie coe ct for Island resort won't perma cus. Cotton d a las? m in the Bellingrath | Home at Mobile, the son of Mr. and Mrs. EA < Pp. _ - fang Tine aces id and sacha Smale horcite Bermuda “tomers to “ dow noun-ja ‘keted, the watdr hes cf vel moderg Tatra af Wee tery 5 " . ‘ , PP ; z ) . par ise Corsace wy Wi marke ; ; aher most 4 thy "wd eS adb al i TH thie 4 = I. * - West Kufgers ayenuc. MRS. EK VEST € 1d WORRIS their-home on Woodlow. street thjs spring. but the tourists better require jacket and ti bes eal fla f / ‘ a ‘ i & t ° ‘ prema a Ee . | i . a ie 5| = eae ee oe Pee poe _ (INS) — Throughout the entire, ~ bomb whose equivalent in boxes) \qHE: PONTIAC, PRES S, MONDAY, MAY 14, 1956 Bob Considine Says: " AEC Closely Watches Radioactive Fallout * ABOARD Sent McKINLEY, |sometimes enormous areas. It is/taneous rush to blame the AEC, plies are ae polite, And firm ATOMIC PROVING GROUND: isn’t? Redwing series of atomic ‘shots ‘THE BIGGEST DOSE the stress wil be me control, It is one aes _ possess a of TNT would fill the Yankee} Stadium, Polo Grounds, Ebbets/that each American has received) = ino more radiation than he gets! _—_ Field and a couple of lesser ons the cosmic rays with which parks, but it’s quite another thing 8 the al hombarde tal and) (mach to pare it down to deliverable . nies a size without emasculating it- and, more less than one receives having ; : : tooth X-rayed. to explode it without hurting peo- * con meray’ ° > ple. | Every briefing we've had since the trip began has featured an expert plainly chosen to assure a better public understanding at | what is now the bomb’s most notorious feature: The radio- active fallout. They do not always agree Accident Prone — st, omic rou an Resea rch Told © other day that the amount of ra-| dioative dust that has settled on the U.S, as a result of all nuclear explosions to date ‘‘would have to; be increased about a thousand} Professor Asserts times before any effect on humans | would be no cca ee | * | NEW YORK (INS)—A New York On the day previous to this talk,| University professor of psychology Dr. Charles Dunning, AEC’s prime! said today that employes constant-| authority on radioactivity, said the lY involved in accidents may have atomic sediment would have to be only their Eerecdalues to blame. increased 6,000 times to make any, * difference to man and beast. | Dr. Thoriad N. Veen DISLIKE THOUGHT director lof psychological services of the, Corporation, | Still people don’t much like the told 23 manufacturing companies | |Executive Analysis thought of standing umbrellaless in’ in a report that he has discovered what is now described as a per-ja link between “accident pro- petual drizzle of atomic particles/neness’ and certain personality joo small to be seen and too weak) characteristics in the employes he to attract the attention of any-j|has studied. g but a Geiger counter. | } pneu . i . i Distractibility, lack of personal restraint, feelings of superiority | and socia) aggressiveness may | all be reasons for too many | accidents befalling any one per- | |son, said the doctor. Dr. Dunning suggests that as) much as two-thirds of all the stuff of which atomic clouds are made, is still airborne and can be ¢al-| culated to fall back to earth some- time in the future, Other characteristics include a, When? Nobody knows. Dun- jhigh degree of negativeness and ning figured out on the back of | inde pendence in dealing with other an envelope for us that a stan- |people, as well as low sensitivity dard A-bomb of 20 kilotons (Hir- and callousness toward pain. oshima-Nagasaki type) creates | TURNS AWAY | in its mushroom for the first | pr Jenkins. noted in his report hour at least about 10,000,000 (tha: the person who suffers re- pounds of “hot” debris with the jeated injuries is easily ‘turned same properties as radium. away” from the task before him Less than 3 pounds of natural by “his own thoughts, daydreams, radium have been extracted since Musings and sensations’’ as well its discovery by the Curies more as things going on nearby. than half a century ago. The 10,- This type of person, the doctor 000,000-pound potential is not re- said, has a tendency to converse coverable, of course, It rides with \itn others and constantly thinks the high winds and is quickly dis- about what he might do if he sipated, compared to the depre-- yore tarmeuslex talldhe laboeslat ciation of HT : | wis boss. * * And in time it settles down over) Some accident- -prone cecots are /more than usually frank in their dealings with other people and are aggressively outspoken. They work “hard at being different and are apt to be overly brazen or bold, re- ported the EE The Symbol of te Quality Insurance Dr. Jenkins noted the accident prone person feels unus' } i- Thatcher, i pe usually confi dent in his ability to handle his Patterson every day work problems and has & Wernet an emotional need to feel and act Community National Bark superior to these around him. The average 70-year life of U.S. Pontiac ~ BE 2-9224 wage earners is a five-year gain in the last 10 years ° * Q 5 See HE C today / W's not unusual for repair bills to catch a family unprepared — and borrowing the necessary money is often a common and sensi- ble solution. r In fact, nearly two million folks borrow money from Household Finance every year to pay medi- cal bills, repair bills, travel expenses... the kind of expenses you may face yourself right now. HFC loans are prompt and convenient. You can get $20 to $500, usually in just one day. If you have a steady income, and can repay in | regular monthly in- ; stalments, you meet MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS the principal require- mn pein ren eid refer ment for borrowing a = . $ 50 S 5.03 |$ 9.24 at HFC. If you have 100 |S 5.83 i” 6.65 9.98 | 18.39 a money problem aoe | 11.46 | 13.11 | 19.77 | 36.59 phone or drop by | 306] 17.08 | 19.55 | 29.55 | 54.78 $00 | 27.24 | 31.39 | 48.09 | 90.02 today ! Homsehold’s charge is the monthly rate of I% om = = -tead part ol ¢ balance mot exceeding $50. 6 \4% - om that part of o balance im excess of $50, but wot coceedomg 3.500, amd \y % om any remainder OUSEHOLD FINANCE Corporation of Po 3% South Saginaw St., The fos Bidg., 2nd Floor PHONE: FEderal 4-0535 | Loans made to residents of nearby towns Apparently, as the public’s com-| ‘prehension of radioactive fallout, a there has been a simul- Personality . of Employe | Is to Blame in Mishaps, | ‘half-dead” after 28 years, Who jand its atomic tests for every-| lthing from crop failures to warts. | Dunning described as “ludicrous’’) The U, S. has been pelted with some of the claims made against) things fatally harmed by fallout. more radioactive debris than any the AEC by people demanding! other country, the AEC reveals. money for alleged damages suf-| The big blasts are confined to he ‘But in the same breath it says fered. | on the point that only in what amounts /to the immediate area ected be affected or living aside for these tests. With every ‘blast, |the Pacific where an area much ‘danger to the people But, he added quickly, the re- harger than Texas has” been set! the AE C's sediments, by gar. more Js Radios _ {liberated Zionist Denies ‘Confession’ am atomic detonation can the | There is. little chance now there! repudiated a: confession that he, itrade union meeting in Berlin. | PT 7 Ver ° assure you that I was not a a (Advertisement) I was innocent.” * * «® Asked if he had been mistreat-| STOpSmemscus ed, the gray and emaciated, Oren. EXCESSIVE HAIR LOSS 2uU steacde.” ;would say only, “I am well now.” | Lets Scalp “Breathe” Again! ZURICH, Switzerland Pee Oren, 51, was freed Saturday by oes ee , after five years in a Czechoslo-|the Czechs. He was arrested in. romoves ual. gbeeg me Ba gekmy Rome vakian prison, Israeli left-wing So-/late 1951 while returning to Israel, | oambeyeplyerplon oogean v) wpe veal lcialist leader Mordechai Oren has from a Communist - sponsored lars premeirin a ae Mgnt . | and cleanse cn ied Try Giover's 60. | second Let ae icine a then Better and more controlla-/ atomic weapons and at less could be a repetition of the 194 worked as a Zionist spy against dusting of that Japanese fishing’ the Communists. |boat, 0 “T don’ treeuetiber what I said}ceases to be important as a fruit them's at the trial," ‘arrival here by plane. A date palm comes to full bear- | shampoo. You scalp COMPLETELY iY REVITALIEED LS jing at about 20 years of age and. pee ia gone. Dandruff is checked. 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MONDAY, MAY 14, 1956 ; ————— ——— < - ' 4] From the Press Box fl . | BY BRUNO L. KEARNS. Sports Editor, Pontiac Press As usual, when Firtz Crisler gets together with a gathering of sportswriters, he always finds himself q barraged with questions, most of which have some con- nection with NCAA policies or coaching rules. Saturday afternoon was nothing new for Crisler. One ___. of the old controversies brought up at the Football Writers meeting at Ann Arbor and naturally put to Cris-) s ler for the answers, was the annual TV policy of the cs NCAA. , One TV rule for which Crisler sees little use is the sellout exception rule, which allows telecasting of games when the box office runs out of ducats before the game. “This rule make champs _ out of 97,000 people,” he said in using Michigan seating as an example. “They break their necks to get tickets for fear of a sell- out, and then a telecast is announced’ just before the game,” ye a * “another thing, it isn’t ja fair to the radio contracts and their sponsors,” he continued. Crisler maintains that by knowing of a telecast early in the season, fans would FRITZ CRISLER still go to the game so that they could say ,“We were there.” This of course adhere to Crisler's known stand for un- limited television on a rei bem * * = With NBC now moving into the ro field and out of - the bidders’ circle for college games, which is contracted ~ by CBS, Crisler doesn’t go along with those who feel that college football telecasts may be jeopardized be- cause the number of bidders’ would be narrowed. “We may run short of TV network bidders,” Area Prep Thinclads Take Top Regional Honors Harper Woods | at Algorac. The Chieftains rolled , strength to take the per | Up 57 points to finish well ahead | Milford compiled 44 5/14 poin ‘ of runner-up Romeo with 25. | to runer-up Howell's 35 wit as sal Rochester wound up 5th, with Grand Ledge’s 32 5/14. OU | Servite won the ‘B’ crown at Fitz- | On al fe Ic Ernie Malzahn was the spark- gerald, but was forced to fight off plug as Utica won six events. Mal- stiff opposition from Cranbrook. By BILL CORNWELL | Notre Dame -et ~ Five Oakland County area high! Were blanked. |schools won regional champion- | Jerry Meyer of Be rkley won two ‘ships arid several others made/eyents, the high and low hurdles. icreditable showings in Saturday's and East Detroit's Toby Prantera iMHSAA track and field meets. -lwas the meet’s top scorer with Birmingham in Class A, Milford 13% points. Oliver Victor = ak MM and Utica in Class B, and Orchard Birmingham won four events Zahn took the high hurdles and Lake St, Mary in Class C joined and tied for Ist in another, The broad jump and placed 2nd in the 'Pontiac’s star - studded aggrega- Maples’ Ron McCrumb and Bill low sticks. Brian Castle recorded ‘tion in winning regional titles.- |McFarlén captured the pole vault,'the time of 53 seconds in winning {Tony Evangelista took the 220- the 440 run, yard dash, Doug Wuggazer won’ Milford had 2 : the mile, and Lynn Benn tied for for the rest -ef the field ag it 1 da y € Fitzgerald. Grosse Pointe score Ist in the 880. The Maples scored claimed the nish al | ‘B’ regional title at SERS ae ats son jin every event but the broad jump Howell. Detroit totaled 27, Mt. Clemens | Boasting its strongest track The Redskins won only- two | | 21, Berkicy 16, Hazel Park 9, | team in 10 years, Utlea ran events and tied for Ist In a | and Port Huron 3 Ferndaic s and | away with the Class B regional | 3rd, but possessed the overall | Birmingham amassed 59!) points to win the ‘A’ regional at too much balance ‘| * Over Sam Snead Porky’s 266 Is Three Under the Slammer at — White Sulphur | Lun WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.Va, W—-Ed (Porky) Oliver may have discovered that playing less | golf is the gec ret that will finally take him out of the runner-up class, At least, he's going to give a, | try after it worked so well In} bringing him victory yesterday in) the White Sulphur Open, his first) triumph in three years. He won by a comfortable three strokes over Sam Snead, the host pro, in his first competition in a couple of months. ‘It was the best golf I've played in a long time,” said Oliver: of his 266 for four rounds It was 14 strokes better than par _ £ ar ~*~ * ae | jcaptured the 880 and the team of! | cleared 5 feet 9 inches to win : the high jump and placed 3rd in | and Roseville The Detroit school ran up 48 points and the Cranes were close behind with 45, Warren scored 24 aay Van Dyke 21'2, Center Line and Clawson 154% BatteriseCawacn anditionnsonleier| Bedfo j s Ohio ade a merhc om and Syring Hits—off Larson, ford Heights, ED, Ea off Schermerhorn 7, walks—off Lar-! major move in pro golf circles when he won a pressure - packed victory in the $25,000 St. Louis open. : It boosted him to the No. 2 spot among the ‘nation’s money win- | ners: Little Eddie Brown, 11-year-old Finsterwald, who only turned Birmingham’ skeet- shooter, shot’ pro in 1952 and then spent about his way to the Class C title in the two years in the_ service, posted (reat Western Shoot, Sunday, in his: fourth sub-par? round. at Sun.|Chicago. Eddie fired 97x100, He set Country Club yesterday for a then teamed with his dad, William 72-hole total of 274, 14 under par Brown, to capture the 2-man Class He won $5,000 B crown with 196x200, His rounds on the 6.277-yard, par An ither Oakland County skeeter, 34-38—2 course, swept. by brisk ‘G. Tomlinson’ of Royal Oak, winds each day, were 6571.69.69. lost the big event, the 20-gauge, in . a shootoff with Mrs. Carola Man-| ~— ean ta ts Ct) OG, ORE x Soo en del of Chicago, 97-98. They had! son 2 Schermerhorr¥ 2 | Game called in top of 7th Birmingham Boy Wins Skeet Title Billy Maxwell 2,160 09 tied at 98x100. | Jack Burke 2,180,00 : ree Bill Comet 2,160 0 Stan ronard 1,200 00) 4 Purgol 1/100 00 Davis, Morton Win von Fairfield 1 060 00 George Bayer ...4.. 900 Bud Holscher #00 00 Peter Thompson 700 00 Paul Harney 700 00 A, Jack Pieck ea 700 Bob Toski 550.6 x orkid —— 0 eerie Willism Davis, of 2070 Common-,; n Knig Paul McGuire. .., 400 00, Wealth Road, and John Morton, of. Rob Ros 20 400 00, - 2 ~ Marty “Purgol : ‘00 a 435 Howard McNeill, were crowned | Art Doering. : onpo 00.90.1956 city marbles champions. Sat-| ninger pod | Gardner Dickinson 283 33) urday at Wisner Field Gene . 283.33' The two youngsters annexed; . Midget and Junior championships, Holly Wins Slugfest lin the 9th annual mibs tourney co-! isponsored by The Pontiac Press| "nthe Raymon pale "yo and the Pontiac Parks and Recrea-| a Sunday pee ee tion Department. ‘Clarkston The wild sligfest fea-| Davis, an 11-year-old’ sharp. | _ tured 27 walks and 25 hits. Krause) shooter who attends Willis | bees ee eres one, ee tee a Doe won thie Midget, title by |i | White Sox, but found themselves; shelling him for four runs and | In the nightcap, Dan Schermer-' * Marbles Champs Crowned White Sox x Sweep Tigers, 8- | got roughed up in the 7th as the! |\Chieox scored three more times on five line-drive singles and a DETROIT, w& — The Detroit Tig | jury sifffered by young Al Kaline ers tried three different left field-|in Friday's game ers and banged out 34 hits in three | The Sox got rid of Virgil Trucks | fice f weekend games with the Chicago in the 6th inning yesterday after S@CTINCe NY. The final run came in the 9th | _{singled in five trips. Maxwell shift. The Tigers put two runners on but was not as sharp as usual., base with none out in the second, | but failed to score. In the 5th they had rumers on Taylor C oater 12 He broke the low stick mark, ‘to Record Regional Win surprising Marv Cagle going 19 3 feet 74% inches to edge Bill Doug- 7 las by a quarter inch. Leading off the 880 relay Jones turned a 22.5 furlong, better than |the best 220-yard dash time of the ‘day. Hay es, as usual, counted his 16's Chiefs swept the top spots in the high jump, with Hudson (Goose) Ray setting a new mark at 6 feet 1% inch (old mark set | in '53 6 feet 1% inch). Alex Bar- ger and Jimmy (Sonny) Taylor were No. 2, Ne. 3. Bob Mawhin- | ney of Waterford was 4th. | PHS distance victories thrillers. Perry Williams won the mile, jbut Gene Cretal’s stretch battle with Ron Feezor of Lincoln Park stole the show. Gene beat Feezor by a stride. Both Bill Douglas and ‘Rod Treais grabbed hot wins in the two 880 races. Both came from ,behind on the stretch, Treais again showing his fine finishing kick. Rod's dad and mother were in the stands and the husky lad was elated over his 2nd straight half mile win. He got his 1st in the ‘Valley meet. Gale Wigner of Wa- terford was 2nd. Larry Beamer, Charley Robinson (won one 440 event),. Charley ‘Spann (220 winner) and Archie Brooks, equaled the meet record (2:30.2) for the 880 relay. Jimmy (Sugarcane) Shorter won the Ist 440. Chiefs won 12 of the 15 events, took 4 2ns, 5 3rds (tiled for 3rd), 2 4ths, 1 Sth place. Pontiac quali- fied 16 boys for the state meet Saturday at Ann Arbor. Only 4of the 16 will be back next year. Waterford’s Gary Meeker won the pole vault at 11 feet, Bill Cole were ‘was 3rd in the high hurdles, Stan ‘Jones 4th in the lows, and Skip- |pers’ 880-yard relay team was 3rd. | Summary: |. 120 high hurdles—Won by Jones (Pi; 2nd. Taylor (P)., 3rd, Cole (Wat). 4th, Kennedy ’'Ypsi). Sth, Meeker +Wat),, Time 143 (record) Merron Sth, Pk}. 3rd, | Dave Payne iP), Time 102 |. Mile run—Won by Perry Williams lie mer yA (P), 3rd, Feezar (LP). Tin “— ard iisti}—Won by Shorter iP); nd, Culver ‘¥pstr; 3rd, Boykins ‘Pr. Time 523. (2nd race)—Won by Robin- som iP), 2nd Perry (¥psi:; Jrd, Clark +«Wat). Time 522. | 180 yard low hurdles—Won by Jones , (P+, Ind, Krause (LP), Jrd. Taylor 'P); 4th, Jones (Wat): Sth, Kennedy ‘Y¥psi). Time 196 ‘record) L 220 yard dash— Won by Spann (P}. 2nd, Time 230 mired deeper in the American’ ,iy hits, including a 6th-inning | | off Frank Lary, the loser in Fri- first and second with one. ated lar. ana. Harper (pit. sed. Cox se League cellar. | splurge that included a solo- day's opener. Two singles and a and failed again. Detroit Ln | aug Cue pee won by treslee : clubbed Pierce for three straight 2nd igner (Wat), 3rd. Pratt (Ypots. The reason: the White Sox got heme run by little Nellie Fox | walk plus an error by 3rd base. le he 6th—by Bill Tuttle. | Tine "2 be peMem to Petia Cnt 43 hits off shaky Tiger putching) and doubles by Minnie Minoso | man Ray Boone gave the White al ee perma Be ro. |and. Donaldson tTC), 3rd, é-way tle Jand made them good for 24 runs. and Sherm loltar. Rox eels ee eee: duced - run. Then with two He ae ne won by tee, 2nd, With the. White Sox sweeping | Al Aber, Trucks’ replacement,, Pierce uppe d yh is _Tecord to a! on base and one away, Red Wilson feat coat ee te IS the three game series, the Tigers | —— ~~ — ~/flied out to center and Reno Ber- lcagie (P). ded, Douglas \P), Distance left 25 runners stranded, 11 of | ° toia fanned. 121 feet 11'2 Inches cos, Aravind Crane Nine Beaten Table Tennis —_ | | paneer peas eae Pierce scattered 10 hits for an | : A ad Midas oy rol [Spann (Pi Distance 49 feet B's inchex 8-1 mn 5 1i [ 6 Starlet Wins [ee ane 3 i i Ltda ct ‘ 2 3| ‘von and. Watetiord 3c cae: i 3 4 1m. ¢ « | d, t ~— There were many opportunities 7} IM LOOP UAME = Wiideor Meet oo ene’ Ett Me a REE for the toothless Tigers to break 5 < ittle, cf 412 A-Fsposito.3b 0 1 0 (meer: (Beamer Robinson, Spann, thé game wide open, as Pierce) Cranbrook dropped its second Carol Ryan, an 18-year-old miss Boone 32, 202 Lollere | 902 eres) could retire the side in order in Inter-State League bascball game from Waterford, won the women’s Wilson. c 400 Jackson Ib. 401 only the 3rd and 7th innings. But Saturday by losing a 5-1 decision singles championship Saturday Teche > 701 Petes Eg REA Pontiac Boxer. Loses the lack of clutch hitting left De- to Nichols school of Buffalo might in ihe Windsor oe nm eC, Avery > oe Totals 78 14 Beary Aes On ‘at Motor City Arena aloeic tories ; i Tennis Tournament at iIndsor.' g-Porter 100 weenie ial aiaiy only ight Victories in Dave Campbell went =e) te Miss Ryan defeated Miss Gloria Lary on, eee be NEW SENSATION! —Winning the) DETROIT — Buddy Harris of * ¢« * Say and aos the losing pitcher. po. of Pontiac in the finals, 21-18 Toul: 6 1 10 end half mile’ race at Ypsilanti, Pontiac was defeated in a unami- Manager Bucky Harris tried vet Moe § ele OR eS es, ily ae eee Greek in te Saturday, Rod Treais was’ experi- mous six-round decision by Chuck eran Jack Phillips in left field ae -* > * i= Lae a fe beeen eth : ne ne o head Ee eee that start- T Taylor, Detroit Kghtweight in the yesterday, after using Wayne Bel-| In tennis, the Crane netters Miss Ryan and Pontiac’s Pere ee . Hes 203 Piet 1 Ss at ne recent . ‘C regionals. Motor City arena Saturday night. ardi Saturday and Charlie Maxwell stayed unbeaten in the league with Secord -took the mixed doubles ti“ “p Boone, Bertoia, Trucks RBI-Kell The Ypsi win was Rod's 2nd first’ The fight was one of the pre- in Friday night's affair, Phillips a 41 win over Nichols. tle by downing Miss’ Rose and Fe ee at bee AR place. He has developed a fine liminaries to middleweight bout be- Irving Stone of Detroit, 21-16, 1921, pox 8 -Minoso, Aparicio. Keil 8F—Lol- ‘finishing drive, Bill Douglas wonitween Joe Gray and Henry Bronko \which Gray won in an eight-round ‘decision. Jay -18 9}. ‘arol : Srspers ar DP Retoia, Kuenn and Torgeson 2 the other 880 as PHS won the _led to right field Saturday and Sun. Senators Within Limit }21-18, 2t-t4. Carol and Pere are de- af, (Chicago (10 Detroit RB— . q7! 2 meet day bee ee of the shoulder ig fending state and MRA mixed pierce 2, Trucks 2, Aber 1 Lass 1 so— With record) (tn point total. a la ~ chs - 4 mn 2 HO. i — = WASHINGTON ( — The Wash dshles sp to tt Pierce 4 Gromes 2 ee men. ‘i wees : lington Senators broug ht their ecord advanced to the quarter-|lary 3 In 2, R-ER -P Trucks 2 omek 0- oo Pre Calendar squad down to the 2>player limit Mnals in then's singles before los: fitp “P67 At mek 0-0 ‘ary iS Pitches No Hitter 0 today, sending pitcher Al Curtis‘ing to Detroit's Al Hibner, 21-18, 14-1 L Trucks #f-1) u Ssievens! i 5 ae : #5 Runge Mommel, Tabarch!. T—2 38 Tonk ito Vancouver, B- C.,, on option. | 21- wee Baseball | OO = — St Michael at RO 8! Mary St. Frederick at St Rita St. Benedict al OT St Mary St James at St Clement et oka 2 Sieel op GaSetrian I BROOKLYN im) — They laughed wert Peta aa 5 ioe iwhen Carl Erskine decided to ex-) ee ance lercise his pitching hand by work- Motiroe at Royal Oak Track | Oakland B League meet at Fitzgerald! Golf | Clarkston at Bloomfield Hills in. Van Dyke at Waterford | Parmington at WaAlled Lake Bouthfield at Berkley Tenants Yiteners) d at Herkle Monroe at Roval Oak TUESDAY Baseball Pontiae at Cranbrook Hirmingham at Harel Park Ferndale at Mt Clemens Port Huron at East Waterford at Berkley Walled Lake at Farmington Southfield at Van Dvke Bloomfield Hills at Huron Val'ey Mt. Ciemens 8t Mary at Macison Track Paeanliats Bouthtield ilar at Berkley Got Clemens at Berkley - west Rloorfleid at Milford Holly at Brighton — Tennis Pontiac at Ray City Detrott Berk ‘ey tri-|~ defeating John Baidwit, 215 Os- | mun. Baldwin, also age 11, is a ‘pupil at Mc€onnell School. Morton, a 12-year-old student at Bagley School, elaimed the Junior ititle with his victory over Fred ‘Bell, 38 Lake Street. The 12-year- old Bell goes to Crofoot School. Twenty-two finalists from 18 cen- eee poialeaieal sation tiac Marbles tournament which concluded Satur- The Pontiac Press awarded tro-| day at Wisner field display their trophies present- phies to the winner and runner-u p| ed by the Pontiae Press. Left to right are William MARBLES CHAMPIONS—Winners of the Pon- aldwin, sc dot and Fre in each division. | Davis, Midget champ from Willis school;. John * ; a C i : “ jing with a steel ball. Now practically the ~e nti re, ‘Brooklyn Dodgers’ pitching staff| lis: following the lead of Erskine, |the handsome 2%year-old veteran iwho tossed the second no-hitter of his career Saturday when the ‘Brooks defeated. the New York Giants, 3-0 -Equestrians Leave for Olympic Games | TRYON, N.C. & — The US Olympic equestrian three-day ‘team is scheduled fo leave train-| ing quarters here tomorrow for den. a Li * * A chartered plane will take the) team, seven horses and four han- dlers to New York where they will, ibe joined by Miss Shirley Watts! and her grand dressage horse | Connecticut Yankee, for~ the flight) to Sweden. The team is coached by Maj. ‘Robert Borg of The Dalles, Ore \Team membdérs are Maj#Jonathan| jR. Burton, Et. Hood, Tex.; Wal- Iter Staley Jr, Mexico, Mo.; Frank |Duffy, Birmingham, Mich.; and Pontiac Press Phote | runner-up from McConnell penn. { Bell, Junior runner-up from Cro- The. team mil, compete in tests. foot school. The Press co-sponsors the tourney of horse and rider covering three skine has come with the Department of Parks and Recreation. days. « é Fj . .Skine said today. the June Olympic Games in Swe-| Last Laugh. | “Ive been using the steel ball in hopes of relieving a tight mus- cle in my pitching shoulder,"’ Er- “But the muscte still bothers me.” | It was the tight muscle that had \Erskine (and probably the Brook- ‘yn brass) worried that his career might be finished. His record last year was an unspectacular 11-8, and he was a forgotten man in the Dodgers’ World Series victory i the New York Yankees * * & | “So I went to the doctor and ‘he told me to keep away from ‘all sorts of exercise all winter.’ | Erskine continued. ‘I did that, but jwhen I got to spring training, it still bothered NG, * “But I “in. Pain get it com- pletely loose. Now with the steel ball, I go through my entire mo- ition in the hopes of pulling the |tightness- out.’ He confessed, though, that the |stiffness still is there, which prob- jably accounts for the. fact that jhis recerd to date is only 2-2. “It didn’t bother me as much Against the Giants as it usually idoes.”’ che said. ‘Meanwhile, still going to use the? steel balls, It's still too early to tell if they re going to help | foceen ie muscle.” A whole seer, of picker have tossed two no-hitters. in, their mas Morton, ae, champ from Bagley school; John | William Haggard -IIl, Nashville, \jor Iéague tenures, but only -Bob idge Feller, among the modern-day ele bowmen, has thrown three. Er- mighty close, |though He had a one-hitter in 1953, 4 Wh: - I'm. a “OES will serve w community lunch Flight Scholarship ie Ff ; Hy re A | t t ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 1 (og aturdays . the main portion of the building and silo S THIS WAS A BARN — Bales of hay remain intact inthe shell of Cos barn near ew Hudson, after a twister isisned down a Baie 20 ce estan rn iiens bo eae And Spring Thaw Pa ul Hayes Takes Bride Itoy Concentrating Slated Tuesday in Hickory Ridge Church onWater Problems confusion which will take days to sort. around @ sweetheart neckline, (for a week's wedding trp. On their| TROY—Water problems appear were Mrs. Virginia Swett as ma. MILFORD — The wedding vows in varieus forms on tonight's | WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — (trea ef honor, and her sister, of Patsy Joan Swatz and Paul jagenda for the eity of Troy com- ‘The Men's Club of St. Patrick |Church will present its second an TERROR FROM THE SKY—Strewn clothing, tumbled, smashed furniture are mute evidence to the force of the destruction which sections of Upended trunks, Ruins Give Up Woman, Baby crushed this house near New Hudson. Rotary Installs Play Equipment (Your PTA Is Planning: Troy, Donelson Slate Year's Last Meetings Janet, as bridesmaid. Hayes were solemnized at 8 p.m | fnieston meeting. nike) te Saturday at the- Hickory Ride The bridegroom was piel , —, Community Church before 150) A builder is asking” ‘Sanitary — nual ‘Spring Thaw’ at—7—pee—precthother, fidward Jr. as best ; Tuesday, in the church hall. All man and another bruther, Larry, 8U¢S'S _ | drain approval, hearings for spe- Merry- Go-Round Brings TROY—New officers will be in-| Safety Patrol Boys and Service South Lyon Husband men of the parish are invited to and Dan Lancaster. as usher The bride's parents are Mr. and) Clal assessment districts for wa- and Dan Lat tre Swatz, 1772 Middle er are slated and city officials talph talléd at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the, Squad Girls of Troy Schools. lead sac toad, and the bridegroom is the | will report on storm drain plat s latte to Handicapped | year’s final meeting of Troy PTA) Work atte io As Following the reception at the I Joy Rescue Waterford Township | Program for the evening will in- No. 2. * . rogram for the evening will in Tots at Old Acres Home ae ‘rt Lewis, safety edication ‘The Donelson School PTA will! to Dig Out Family |cludg-—a—dinner, motion ‘picture IGOF ball Iyde, the couple left $2" of Mr. and Mrs. Edward ar hea held during consultant of the Safety and Traf- meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the l films and a guest speaker. Hayes, 2671 Fry Road . Attending the pride, whose | Details such as election workers’ school. Officers for next year will jbe installed. A mother and baby in_ their} |Lyon Township home were hurled through the air and then trapped under a mass of splintered ruins ‘when a tornado dipped north of South Lyon Saturday evening. Harlan Bryant, 25, with the aid of friends dug his wife, Oneta, 25, land son, Harlan Jr., four-weeks,| * Hs Lodge Given License heavy ivery satin gown featured |Compensations will be set for the LANSING WA —Loyal Order of, ® Chantilly lace standup collar | June § cates oe election. 429 in Royal Oak has return, they will reside in “o a new club li. apartment in Milford. Lake Orion to Enroll Kindergarten Tots The club meets semi-monthly for the purposes of education, en- tertainment and good fellowship. Currently, club members are de- scribing their jobs during infor- mal discussions, bringing out all the favorable and unfavorable as- pects. ae STER — Hae n at eu {ici Division | ofthe! | Automobile eres one) and) scoot or vane ciublol Michigan will speak. capped and retarded youngsters a 384 Predmore Rd. north of Roch-. Awards’ pail be presented to ester, are “entranced” with their —— — new merry-go-round, according to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harding, Ready for Golf, . owners and operators of the a ole) ut the Mower's Clyle Haskill, chairman. of the committees for traffic safety for | both the Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Senior Cham- ber of Commerce of Pontiac, will speak and show a movie on Moose Lodge been approved for cense and dance permit, the State Liquor Control Commission! an noun eel — a tl For the candlelight service white snapdragons and gladioli banked the altar, | The merry-go-round was highway safety. Refreshments : stalled and formally presented ‘at ili bal) acewed | fellows he jout of the remains of their new, The next regular meeting will be nas the end of last week by the Roch- Motor Is Gone merase Ss = |five-room home. ‘held at 7 p.m., Tuesday, May LAKE ORION — Registrations . ester Rotary Club. Club niembers | TROY All’ tt lawn! ; i ————— dq § in Cal ommuni ie for kindergarten children for the cOY — the power lawn) Tambert PTA, at its recent} Two other homes on ve jfall term will be taken Thurs- |day and Friday for the entire Lake : ‘Jill Anne Freeland jlapsed last evening while out riding Orion School District. Parents with Se WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — With her son’s family and was|children who will be 5 years old tnd EY LS Rosary for Jill Anne Freeland, 16, dead on arrival at Pontiac General'on or before Dec. 1 are asked to ‘in Church Rite lof 223 Reymont, will be recited at Hospital’ Arrangements were com- enroll them on ‘the May 17-18 reg- Andrew § tonight at Done Ison-Johns Funer- Pleted by the Sharpe Funeral Home| istration date. was al Home, Pontiac. Requiem Mass here | It will be necessary to present ae be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at’ She is survived by three sons.|the children's birth certificates, ac- Donald of Clarkston and) cording to Mrs, Lena Kirkpatrick, bought the playground cquipment as a Christmas gift for the chil- dren, from. personel donations o club members. pee ae ue nt was in ane ‘meeting installed the following of-| dale road, northeast of «- Imlay City Girl | ness for the summer's care of-his ficers for the coming year: city were destroyed when as ! new golf driving range, L. J. Mer- * a2 6 ores struck at 6:20 p.m. No Weds Attica Man) iritt of Utica, thought Thursday. President) Mrs. Dele! Mcintyre; | fhe merry-go- as given | as: rope tdi Pe Ry | He had oiled and repaired |yjce president, Mrs. Elvin DeLisle;| Mrs. Bryant was admitted t Party held by the | them, and left them stored in the father vice president, Roy Bon-|Northville Sessions Hospital for Tay crry - st : : neau; teacher vice president, Al-|\treatment for shock and severe lac-\~,tholie Church. Rochester Rotary Club of the nearby vacant last December, but installation y ; Wil dine French; secretary, Mrs. Wil-jerations. She is in good condition, the scene of the recent wedding of garage home at 1315 13 Mile. Was postponed until the begin- ee : , ning of outdoor play weather. A worker today explained that lam Hoyt: peer el Mrs. John as is the baby, who was admitted Margaret Brown of Imlay City and St. Benedict Catholic Church, with Irving, J ane, hot : - thouzh’ he was asked to use one Deston and historian, Mrs. John because of a severe cold. Imax Irish of Attica. The Rev. ae in Mt. Hope Cemetery. She Earl Brown of California; and four) principal. , MAKING Ce TORMA pre Se neal in ie the mowers Friday, he found Crary Bryant and his mother, Olive, : f long Ulness.' daughters, Mrs, Leon Johnston a Sees ny cide ‘ 9 , ue . Edward Baumgartner performed died Saturday after a long Mine ‘The May reatetration ta eee: Thursdays4were Rotary President the motor gone and thought it had —————— 59, were thrown from the house. the ceremony. Surviving are her parents, Mr. Clarkston, Mrs. William Bolinger, cosary te pease setti - at Niles E. Freeland, and Mrs William North and Mrs. Ches- ; “s morning and afternoon sections and arranging bua schedules be- | fore school opens in Septem. . | eorl™ heees Kirkpatrick said. \They both received treatment for cuts, | Nearby, on ‘Eleven Mile road, |the twister went on to damage a. ye | . », , > e . Se ay | ‘nt ) Edward Potere, Wier President Dr beens takn John Tarry and Chairman Douglas pap to, i Police Fraser Gratopp tod Ay The children immediately seized)... 4, away-for repairs. Mer- pairs. Mer. E’sther Thomas, that he believes it Joseph Phipps cn stolen, He valued it at ‘and Mrs. ; two brothers, Michael and David, ter Mercer all of South Bend, Ind., 23 grandchildren and seven great- aly at home William H. Ervin ‘grandchildfe n. | Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Worthy of Imlay City served as attendants. Following an afternoon reception the new plaything and gleefully g I |barn on the Allen McCrory farm rc . , Si ‘ , ‘ y farm. in Imlay City, the couple left for _ . ’ Mrs. Harry Peters started {it spinning with eager a Wed at Oxford Trees in his orchard were up- q trip through the Southern states OXFORD — Service for Willa, “pa ike ’ pa oe tor “We hope every .parent with a riders crowding it. | rooted They w ss ‘ ; a. H. Ervin, 74. of 19 Hovey Rd., wh = . : . 5 Cc I . ‘They will make their home in La- . . kindergarten-age child Wil) come CLARKSTON Esther Thomas he held at 2 pm. Tuesday from Mrs. Harry (Bessie) Peters, 72, of le eithes Thursday or Friday.” ~ » Feed Ten Mile Rd.,- will be held) Bossardet-Mabley Funeral Home. | iwith Masonic graveside and burial at 2 pm. Tuestlay, at the Phillips; It will also be necessary to lin Ridgelawn Cemetery. Mr. Et Funeral Home here, with burial in have children vaccinated and im- vin \wax Gund dead in his car the South Lyon Cemetery. Mrs.|Munized “before the September . Peters died Saturday at the home School opening Mrs. Kirkpatrick |Sunday morning He leaves two brothers, Alfred 0! her daughter, Mrs. Oren added. jand Joseph Phipps were married recently in an evening ceremony) lat the Congregational Church, Ox- \ford. Brandon Township PTA Meets May 21 ORTONVILLE — A meeting of “It is a marvelous gift and will be ai great aid for the chil- dren,” said Harding, “We are deeply grateful to the Rotarians of Rochester.” H Further on, in the home of Wil- = cr liam McCrory, a farmer, win- dow blown .out. His ba | and vas were ecg with Rite Tonight for 19 | pleces scattered over the fields. The tornado first dipped down on Honor Society Flect s s * Esther is the daughter of Mr. The school was established four Brandon Township Schools PTA! ik R Th years ago as a home training previously: scheduled for tonight, oe rs oe Gores t. omas of Pontiac Trail, north of the city and Edward, and a sister, Mrs. Semans, Ovid - school, teaching the children per-| will be held Monday, May 2!, in- arkston. Joseph's parents are o4d4 flattened a small auto canis ROMEO — Nineteen new mem- Margaret Ellsworth, all of Pontiac She is survived by her daughter To Head Fraternity sonal care, manners, social graces. stead. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Phipps of plant, newly built of concrete bers of the senior National Honor) — . and two sons, George D. Peters of . in the atmosphere of a real home mn ‘i ia : Oxford. blocks. Society will. be initiated in public Edwin T. Butler Kingston, Ont.. and Willjam _ of| _MARLETTE — David Boyne, i ne Brn mn . ceacall pe Joyce Phipps, sister of the | Blocks were scattered in a wide ceremony at 8 pm. tonght in the) LAPEER — Funeral services for South Lyon, nine grandchildren) son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Boyne, n the Brandon School gymas- Edwin Thomas Butler, the Third,/and five great-grandchildren. and a graduate of Marlette High bridegroom, was maid of honor, area. The owner, Henry Bashian, Romeo High auditorium. and Gerold Geror was best man, Said that driving rain helped’ de- stroy what was left undamaged by school, was recently elected presi- jdent of the Michigan State Uni- — today at - |were held at 1:30 p.m. ee Burial’ Rabbit fur sales in New Pee: | ium, the Baird Funeral Home. All-Day Exhibit The fourteen seniors and five This will be the final meeting! i Set by Students jof the school year, and officers for a aan ra ae held at ae home the twister. gma ON ee ee was in Stiles Cemetery. land are declining due to efforts | versity chapter of Farmhouse fra- «the next year will be installed. ° le bride's parents, 1olowINg’ Where the tornado did: not touch Oe eee ae — a eradic oe rabbits. iternity. itt 5 ae “rv led Sat- at Oxford They will take over when meetings the cere OOY. ground, it left a trail of hailstones. redivekin Pi ajcobeglamardanlen ere, wee, Taeootiat in : ; fal Nia cres : ade ; ; OXFORD-—The art achievements resume next September. _After a honeymoon in Niagra Mrs. Stanley Potts said she had ‘lint : . A Gh cat> Cea atten oe a ‘Falls and New York, the newly- one hailstone the size of a base. 24 responsibility. Flint from a complication of Last Call on Nile Project jweds are making their home in ball, saved in the icebox at her Four of the qualifications will be diseases. high school art classes will go or. 3 Rotary ups to Hold New Hudson home. used for themes of short speeches’ JJe js survived by his parents Deborah Meeting Monday |Oxford. display Tuesday in the high school auditorium. The exhibit will be ‘Ladies Night’ Tuesday — — _ . in tonight's program, which will be Edwin and Mary Butler. who live n fro F ‘directed “by Janet’ Jacobs, New 1283 West Sutton Road, Meta-) open from 10 a.m. to 10 pm. we ee Ary ae Judy, Joyce! WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The Stewart, acting as the refreshment _ | Three Rotary Clubs of the Wa- Th Ma | 7: terford-Drayton area, Ortonville, t tt If membe rs will sign society scrolls, > included omas aren e es ISI] epeat the ple dge and receive Pins. anq Beverly; his grandparents, Deborah Missionary Society of the cial The vari “ais will he. Neate ieslac alas ind Clarkston will hold Ladies Lakeland U ted Presbyt as conn ‘tay : s . . >» j olor, Y Night, beginning at 6 p.m. Tues- Fi id F l] R r + Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Butler, New Lakelane nited Presbyterian (hbveribosnees ee capa pia ae Senn ce day, at the Waterford Community OF! a O Owing ite 2nd Chance Extension Stanton. Pa.. and Mrs. Bessie aes h a meet at 8 p.m. Mon.) Ves, and collages, according ~o Activities Building DD aa riartanee day at the church | : ! s : ilion, Lapeer : Ss cee Wears: arilinupiers tase: Supper will be served, and the WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-'sister, Elaine. was pridesmala Meeting on Tuesday Frank A. Gottschatk- Mrs. L. G. Rowley of the Drayton e - ne ae a Es i admission; main speaker for the evening will ae Be and Mrs. nes Mar- Best man was the bridegroom's) LAKE _ORION a e nd” LEONARD — Service for Frank nears fue erian Church will be PLEASES HUSBAND T00 and the is invite 5 ntette pre married recent: | ance E:xtensi 1c 3 7 ie 2 : | on _ “ws _ | be Haro! Etde who is an author- en : pe per “e is ee Ae ntl brother, L arry, of Roseville, and Chance Extension: wil meet August Gottschalk, 7 : of S580 Ro : | | NOVI, MICH. “I have been taking ae ee ity on Alaska. ly in St. Ambrose Catholic Church, 3! D Fo “ dav at the home of Mrs. Vincent ect ia sail) fee oD oy pm Contributions to the Nile River. | Rennel Concentrate for two months COUNTY Grosse Pointe Park, are honey-, Usher was Dan Jordan of Detroit. vaverek, on Josivn road, at 10 . be »roject will t q Gnd Reve eireedy ioe eae 1 -HOMAS LUNCHEON | Because of Ladies Night there = | . Monday. at. -heonard Methodist pat project w be accepted a Betty Lou Basye, 26246 Novi Rd “I tH TOMAS EH ON asil be no regular Tue ee noon mooning in Florida for two weeks, The couple received about 100 @ m. Mrs. Mary Hixon, home Church, with burial in Lakeville, this meeting, and this will be | cannot praise peced oe poste Wil i ular fav 8) . . “7 . z . 1 . with Minh ir atk f ’ a j On their return they will live guests at a breakfast at the De- demonstration ayent is invited to Cemetery. A 2 pm praver service | the last opportualty for those who lacey nt iey reeradt| enehtmle “ike reached. To anyone in need of a reduc- hus. have Thomas Luncheon Set meeting of the Waterford-Drayton Milare wi o contribute, U ye Ww Francis Past Rotary Club ish to contribute, Used toys will ree stad tossmonand Wannell also be accepted at this time for | pand can hardly believe that the church nursery, lost so much tn so little time.” . “Ask your Ba coe for 4 ounces of liquid REN: Coneentrate, Youll never news a qe iter moment while reducing with RE in Grosse Pointe Park. The bride troit Boat Club on Bell Isle after be their guest at-the family ji: the former Grayce Ann Ferrv, Lessons on Meat Preparation ea 2) the weddin , he funeral Maryland, of that city. The and Buffet Luneheons will be give Mr Gottschalk bridegroom's parents are the Al- en by Mrs. Odes Case and Mrs : ‘ : afternoon, was an fred R. Marentettes of 2480 Walce, N \ C h John Ward. Each member is to ame ew Oac ‘ bring ber ewn matenals for sew Beco ay most ofa fp THOMAS — Rose home will precede Matron's Club of thi mas Chapte i aaa iy who died Friday / Oakland: area and served be Hostesses for the meeting will eon at 1 pm Tuesday. Mrs. T. M. Nelsey vias Mrs followed +5 Marlette Cadet Dyers ine SyIvan Manor Subdivision There will be a number of prizes MARLETTE = Cadet Set. Jack ~ _ : . . ‘ing cancer pads. Plans to send a 13 years on the Leonard School L. James Hinder and Mrs. Cassie é and the public is invited to attend. Martin of Marlette was one of 58 For the wedding, the bride at Marlette Hi h as a _ F ee a —— * Board a — ——— : a a Jumor Michigan Civil Air Patrol: Wore a white net waltz length | g a way feo ; : i ee Mrs. Alice L. Brown C 2 imembers to be awarded a flight ®e“" and carried white orchids | il] be disc cussed CLARKSTON — Service for Mrs f | ounty Births scholarship at a state-wide meeting and a white bridal prayer book. MARLETTE — The new football = ATicenI Ma rowniTatwnn lived (with Oo ay Ss est u Lake Orlen held in the Olds Auditorium at) Her matron of honor was. her ind. basketball coach hired here TO Be Guests a Wscs her son, Irving Brown, at 6388 e e Bink iene al arene ee So fed Lansing ue “al receive his train-: sister, ver Doris Brownlee of St '? "replace Wendell Brenner, is THOMAS — Members of the Cloverton Dr.. Waterford Town 5 daughter Ronnte Lee _ ing at ay ass Clair Shores, cane the bridegr xom's Warren Fred Liken, now of Oxford Lakevfile WSCS will be guests of ship, will be at the Sorenson Fu Thomas WSCS at a 1 p.m. lunch. neral Home, Grayling, at 2 p.m He will begin his duties in the fall with burial in Flmwood te t “ i Brown col- in Thurstiay, Cemetery there. Mrs . ; eon, to he held Wednesday at the Marlette Community High Thomas Community Hall. school. : Agnes oe Wed to C. E. Larson TOWN SHIP —: Best man was the bridecroom’s ington. Seating the guests were Liken is marrjed and has three SOUTHFIELD Agnes Helen ae nes of Southfield brothe Donald Larson of Farm. Ray Stevens and John Howlett of Pre school age boys. i ae Towneh I daughter of the late Mi Detroit, nephew s of the bride. Hen Mr Deen POM tee ese (oe and Mrs ee C. Baynes, and : ry Mahaney. and te : : } ge pS vy wahanes, and Allen Jones of jo. ra Tia Se : - Charles Edward Larson, son’ of es Farmington, a nephew. oe a Marlette High School prin- * : + ; Mr. and Mes. Otis Larson of Farm a » ae ington, were United in marriage en A reception was held jmmediate- a 3 Saturday evening in the First ty following the eeremony in the Two Gann in Collision Methodist Church, Birmingham church’ parlors. After a southern Bougi ts of white eladiol:, m honeymoon, the newlyweds will at Troy Intersection jestie daisies, greens and cand live on Teleg: ‘ph Poad TROY — Cyrus Bell, 29, of De- libra flanked the altar for the --__——___—- “2 - trent tas treated for cuts on his douhle ring ceremuns face and right eye and released $ re ‘ og ” The bode, given in marmage hs North Branch Farm Group from Beaumont Hospital Saturday. Been tooking for a ‘spotless 2 sadicom her brother, Arthur, wad gowneed f t after an accident at the 15 Mile white Inrea silk wath a @otd thread ° Meet at Hood Home and Dequindre intersection. Ile was quality built home? Here it is! running throwtgh ; NORTH BRANCH - The North : passenger. in} they ear jot John Entrance vestibule and closet—plastered walls and coved ceilings Features were a lacked bodice, Branch Community Farm Bureau ae ne of Perolt: . —wall-tocwall carpeting—natural wood kitchen cabinets—auto- lilv-tapered sleeves, a crushed will hold its May meeting at the Mile ay eae Parana ard ol poe one aan ss ea ie gh olnts gerame with t F; ff) shi AS overhead stars for storage—screened ter —— 2% ec cumberbund of nvion ervstalette, home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A Hood ticketed for’ driving without his ° lawn—-lake privileges . ir Stace t. fenc y back and a voluminous skirt. She 54 Mill St. at 8 ,T : wien DP : . im : 254 Mill St 3pm. Thursday, license. Police said a parked truck ® Mi carried stephanotis, an orchid on ive the Small F rms a Prof- blocke d lame I's view as he drove Priced at $11, 900 ——_ $4, 000 Down and a 75-year-old lace handker- “— a . ‘ ~ onto De auindre: ll t chief. itable Future?” will be the discus- SF Call’ for: .. Appointment! ¢ Pay { ! r sion topic | Mrs Pay or of rms a Marlette Girl to Wed 1m a Niece ¢ the ide, Wal matron of honer, and the brides Start Fale crane Group Man From Clifford maids wef another niece Mis Sr reac : ; X : : NORTH, BRANCH—An organiza. MARLETTE — Mr. and Mrs = ; Bdmund Gunter of Clarkston, Mrs nd eee ay ev enen Forbes of Marlette. an- “THIS IS FQN” — Youngsters at Old Acres, school for handi- a Henry Maheny of Farmin ter of the bridegroom, an Larson, niece of the , be héld at the North Branch Amet- Charles Long, son of Mr and Mrs ue Farm Agton ican Legion Hall on Huron St., Clinton W. Long, of Clifford | the Rotary Club. The merry-go-round, a Christmas gift, was, installed | ANIME SMISSICTIS, (2) TERUG Friday. Homer Martin will appear No date fas been set fo and the formal tation made late last” , * ae — ; idz 1 artin will ¢ N f Li ere , r the 8nd the formal pre oot ition made late last week in time fér summer the bride, was ring bears rT; ' MRS. Ga E. LARSON a8 guest speaker. r edding ‘ play activuies Thr chocies located TT RST redmon Ba. 5660 Dixie Hwy. ; , OR 3-1295 ‘tion me¢ting of the Lapeer County Fair Share Bargaining Assn: will nounce the engagement of their daughter, Doris Marie, to Kenneth % capped and retarded children, lost no time in demonstrating their appreciation of a new merry-go-round, a gift of the Rochester Rotary Club. In the background are the owners < of Old Acres and officials of REAL ESTATE ete APRN Ay, i eebeammnaniiteiee rere teemeneertereeet a * iam is ‘ ] S \ ' Sure PONTIAC PRESS. “MOND. AW MAY 14, 1956 Se en = Sem Deputies Probe Old Soybeans Markers [Market Rises School Breakin, : produce sa ety EFPFERTS, MAY 12, 1956, Mise ~ Laura M., 536 Orchard Lake Rd = ‘ age 60: dear sister of,.Mrs David . + Two Attempts ; DETROIT PRODUCE E Windiate. Punefal service will aa ‘i DETROIT May 12 (APi- The fall + be held Tuesday, May 15, at 10 ; - he Oakland County ed TOs Peleek coves spies of loealiy row | am from the All Saints Episce- . Members of the Oaklamd Count and faucy grades opis 4 is Miaditield tthe ne Saisrment 2 \ -Chariff? ae rar vesti- ies Teas varkt b t ield officiating. Intermen Sheriff's Department were inves . . ee NEW YORK «—The stock mar-! Oak Coimetary (atlesn¥e: gating a school breakin and two at- — (/LIC AGO wo Old crop soy - wk Ai ferts will lie in state at the r 2 9 ea ely b aa 3 < ; nie z . 1 tempts to enter stores over the beans spurted fround TE esent “ Te fan eo Ket moved up In, a que { manner Funeral! Home ~ekend heertiave iii therwise only Pa NS 1 975490 bu apples Jena poday in early dealinys | 1996. WILLIAM weekend. aOR. Ure Sy TAT OnGE TS OFLS fancy 450 DullONG) EES an) 15 bu oe ee 19 Hovey’ Rd..” Oxford, axe 4 » Kemp ncipal at stewdy grain n Board oy Mcintosh funcy 400 t \ ; dear brother of Mrs. Mar- Mrs. Maude Ke mpi prin pat cop bE ai hag BL ce e. Northern Spy, fan Gains ran to around 2 points garet Ellsworth, Alfred and Bd- Willis School on Opdyke toad, re- of Trade todty yt 1 375-42) ba. o ward Ervin Funeral service will : hard Ey, % pet io. n it thee outside while losses were be held Tuesday, May 15, at 2 ported that school had boon en Su TUES ULE nA AED Ut a , | pm from Bossardet-Mabley Fu- iq tered sometime between” Frida) Its IO (UMS Wiis Te 5 ec ottin 9 Ce Hena eral Home with Rev (Fred Clark : : v fed wail th up . vexe ul Eank ‘one ) tive and had some | officiating Interment in Ridge night and Saturday morning She Te 4 Hae Tele ath tol Herts tipped Net. Oils were aCUive Gh fk : \ Lawn Cemetery. Mr. Erven will said the teachers’ desks were ron me mo Fo eve «aud ey f merge rear Mi 1 anes Gs " Ms Me iy miranersiy Maman uraveuds eo: acked in every poor and that dPacers also ft ure wetlad I Chaser Nut bad ty 4 t tecls also were ac live but only ‘service under the auspices a = ‘several student desks were emmy, ScCn idditional export biisinn WUE 5 Oe Dane Make dre ae moderately fiunher Some coppers -sonie Lodge -No 5 2 ' \ re OW fo eee See é ee ; a ern | LI tied She was unable { theta BLU re gs) ob wit } U ~~! eo ! 3 ut ; Were in dem nd at hig her prices PREEL AND ne 32, ase 0 the losses In eh ih it nol si) tl a ba Ruiloads, which were backward | ST iy Rie fh hee by ren ' 5 ; Bo of Sophie Hamlin’ beloged son Rd ; Waterford Towns! No hile 5 +4 Hien phe tadaat { { 1 } 5 4a v Gener ontater Prdas's most - 5 pes 7 as ze aati’ . Bates Rise by Mien ay Was made inva witiool neds —— , sag : . 7 . SEEK DISASTER RELIEF—Floyd Killbreath Poniac Press Photo by Ed Vanderwery | cineca ijaccuetinel Profit “ — ' ‘ L oe : : oU Tne ‘ {CUENES JSSUEe 1) s. opened today |. : MFERE : ere (0° . : 1_ve i Mrs. Herbert «Alice Mae) Profitt of a hardware stor r thee tee | me § hi ; yo eg A olen caneeltiachaerd a1 (1, \ cated aM rker jet Che srolct Motor f Iwision Killbreath, their daughter Je uyne, 17, and 12-year and Marilyn Yvonne Hamlin Township but the door ul tte rence ‘ j ain | ; ' 2 : r ‘ a in Flint, tudks to a Red Cross disaster worker old Carol Brissette, a neighbor. Killbreathis one- | four sisters also survive in Ohio ! Tits a4 ‘ cK eee PS ox clividend 5 ; ~——— : : a : . . . | Funere] service will be neld unlocked, The latter ie 35 20 ey te Ff hesher, “ ¥; 4 ya about temporary housing for Mimsetf and his story frame house was blown from its foundations | Wednesday May 16. at 3 pm cated at 1960 ois Ivke Toc rd 3 ts 8 eonts a hunilpecd picuiils ; Grey MEU ans EA ; i family ah to right behind Killbreath are Mrs. by the tornado Saturday pigne vom Ss Meer tetas arte ~ Sag) CnYRIMES react Crp Tet on y ‘ : eRe A Max She Two Hurt as Storm , i wa ee a -- . ciating Interment in Wixor hares off '2 at 16%s “and ie ' | Cemetery Mr Hamlin will le y | im state at his residence (425 N est a ttle more, Hertz, eng High School Girl, 17 wise. on Wednesd n Prices | . ‘ an a 9 ‘ | Wixom: until I pm ednesday g y Grai if f | ht * onesp netive Friday up y ope ce 'g . i | at which time he will be taken ~ " y rtist C £ noes NOCKS UUl LIg tewtay on 3.000 shares « Pitched From Vehicle yoyo eee mapcat naan Jia | l e nscarre wen oe Wike Dect Militar Cats A Pontiae High School vil mt Special communication, Pontiac nore eriangements by the “is . carmen : : Oe 1 *® traftre Whe ort tlie da Mike CSU Stelieaaninits at stiaten f : { bi : . oo it B Vout Lodge No. 21, FP. & A. M., Tuesday, | Motied nae uneres RAC 6 at ss i h ea aco niies an ‘ : . WEST LOS ANGELES. Cali! oP ; ' 2 2T and Stawenstn Uieisas intersec 5), ered back injuries’ and head Culs 739 » m. to conifer E. A. degree.| - FORTaan Eka Cire = eee) che CEE aoe j 2000 shares, and among other ad - when she was pitched from a mov- , > OHN8ON MAY 12. 1956. NEIIIE -Actor Montgomery Clift) wail no! Oe apige , ry ton peaticlly pat oeut of working: 1 stoch nitk 1 RUGS Moe! us Sa) ag Roosevelt No. 510 night. Samuel E. F. ‘9303 East Jefferson Ave ov fel i ae, oe ' os reg, Saneins socks Were Z4 uth Radio defense chiefs warned Congress ng ear Sunday afternoon smith, W. M —Adv Dera ase 69 dear mother vf be permanently searred by sever ae ; ‘ rior by the storm, wis HIAMCd Anaeonda Co., Intern thonal Nick : : 5 = Willard Vo Johnsen Funeral Sr fon eal . Mt PMs thay ( nt > : rs , today {hat any substantial cut on Martha DeHouse, 17, of 175 { service ible be held Tuesday facial cuts received ina weckend © SE se ce 1 Du Pont, New York Central, : ‘ Oliver St was ¢ te Pontiac i May 18. at If am from 8 ' oo : we * the administration’ s propesed” malt Ver . was Al em ALUN . | : : t | brash (with: “deaths his) piissics be UmionPaeihe, Royal Dutch Petrol eet aS matted) toon! j Benedict's “Catholic Church with : itd today ‘ qh =, A MT lapis MeLatechlin of Deo ie , Foy i tary aid budget will “presents General Hospitat where she is list ews in re; interment “in Holy Sepulchre Be OMe) e7 . aoe cine - . cum Hn errain- tees ’ re ties ’ Cemetery Rosary service will be Clift. 35, also received a bes, : ‘ Streit and hee 27 math old daucth Among small Jesers were Cater rious risks” to the nation and ity ¢d In good condition, . held “at 830 pm Mondeyv fron i ; AMON Ye si re (te : . re . - i % * | the Sparks-Griffin © Funeral nose, bruises and a possil tor, Judith Ann, were braped and aie Tractor, Dougl: allies The ear door was jarred open Charged with car theft, Corrie | Home Mire! Gehae iste , i actor, las Aircraft - ye pu mae bs unson may be seer cussion when the rented car “Cast Injures Four, erreal Frncnds took thea te thet \ihial Chamical. uw Ch vin al “_ #8 «#¢ as the auto passed through a flood- C_ Bloodworth, 28, of 346 Central | S the Sparks-Griffin Puheral i . } Hear, My i cal’ ; , . : - me was driving struck a poor at adoctor yn pet ! and Studebaker Packard Defense Secretary Charles EF. od section of Joslyn avenue, south St. demanded examination Friday4 KIRRPATRIG aro =a F ; ; a ‘ vaKe “KATE z Warne = ‘ { : : d hurling him against the Apparently realise the hght pia pera; 1 niariet was mixed Wilson assured the Senate Fore: of Collier road ind was freed under $200 bond set Ganiuni JL) Ufocmerty of (Ontard: ! e > Fri é : as cM 5 ; we : rae . des r 6 r beard, on a steep downer ide ‘Vamages ul Ings Was out ef enber whentonty The on moder; ite volume with the As Relations Committee that “imones The driver, Charles L. Thomp- by Pontiae Municipal Judge Maur- | Been del oi preter ct ae . - + , . = 5 : 1 . 2 r - bh cr . % Benedict Cam on ed tieht was toast. Mdward Big : : spent at this time for military as--snon 20, of 87 Caroline St. told ice E Finnegan. Bloodworth was Soules Punta] servce will be ; Seetted ress average of — 60 . ; 7 a held Wednesday May !6 at 13 He had just left a party at the pip xginGifAM Siewurt Vv kOSF ef Petron stopped and Socks unchanged at $197.90 istanee ta our partners in 'Pontiue police that his ear struck scheduled for examination May 16. am from Allens Funeral Home home of Elizabeth Taylor and her Genel), 255 Joti VP Clawson Tofed up ontan stoking the car + , a defense af the free world is mones an unseen ey under the water, Pontiac police claimed he took the | Neetes ewalter c ECHorh cue : c ne ntermen n xfor husband, Michael Wil ' in St Josephs Hespital, wath @ drarn by J ‘ Me Laurvhlin N 4 atts epent effectively for the defense cf car from a restaurant at S. Boule- . Cemetery Mr Kirkpatrick will == Ul) fractured am a cag acide ns =~ : I °’ y York Stocks the Umited Stats ~ : vard and S. Woodward avenue. | eee ania Allens Puneral | ur ; : ila Morning jotations) 5 | He as under police hold and will) Riek told) police he thourht: Me it WV Peach hair ot er, aug ter, MacDONAID, MAY 14 1956. AD Business tee be charted for dounk drine when Laushlin w ul be stopped by the Arniral ! , & Tet 3 ea ah ND . nee on aa Pleading guilty to a charge of line M_ 6@ Ortole tos A Seis : Ne rel { : ht. but that MeLauehlin drove 4] ates m™ a meen possession beer, Thomas G. Joyce, | Saisved. aauents ‘ Jed, EBS" Ue LU GUSRISE : Uk sata ul i Ch oem ho are kim : ‘ ic : . be le aughter of Mr an i fh h threidch the amber flasher on the ed Bir ‘ i el i o_o a en in 0 fan) Is of S84 E Blvd. S. Saturday be- Mrs Frank W Mewbray dear » “—i i on he F . ' ere : sy See ie : _ il Isc about peace - > : “ mether of Ann B ~harle ybert G. Mi losch of Lake Orion Sche and three athens ; cog Alitx Clial f noise abeut pea Oud : ntanie DOS ether and Charl : = ee x i iow Maret hic carialratelihe rth south sites of the lucht Alum lea ‘ al, Silene that ae 5 ; ; f yan a 10-day jail sentence imposed Edward MacDonald cear sister Motor Sales, Lake Orton, is ene of “hurt n , 0H ‘ Rite ATTY SEN LSE ATL Mrs Barbara LT. Craum, 25. of hy Pontiac Municipal Judge Maur- ef Mrs Anthony Van Linden four Michigan men currentls t fear of that driven hy Johan ©, ; 4 Aleve 5 ‘ Diy a striving te the best of 170 Opdyke Road, Pontiac Town icoit) Finnegan Rune ral esate au be held tending a dealer-management con Bushard, at the corner of Wood Pope Pius Approves cae ee ; rower “2thesar alnhty to build their own ship, and her daughter, Barbara . from the Aparks Grin eae ference for Mercury and Lintoln Ward and Emmons sunday at Cornea Tr ns | ti Ani Gas & E ; FC Rf; apabilities tot hichest 3% suffered bru'ses and two other Robért N. Williams, 21, of 659 Pome en Drews ise area . ® ' j fe r w Paty = . , . . 7" th t Titermen n fhite dealership personnel in Detroit. 225% a-m. Bushari, 42, his wife, QNSplanting oa» MvE hecolse Craum children were shaken up in Sunset St. Highland Township. Chapel Cemetery Mrs MacDon- alership { 1 Motir I tran The two-week session is devoted to Derethy, 27, and their sen, John, VATICAN CITY 1? —Pope Pans Am N Gas * * * a two-car collision Saturday night was fined $100 and costs of $lo anarkecarienn eaneilansee eos . - @ * ¥ ae . | Ra a +. E : 5 -, . a J an intensive study of al! phases af ¢ all received cuts Und nee. CEL today approved the transplant’ am Searing 1 atte ppeared a On Auburn fvenue They were for reckless driving Saturday. He \AKIEY, MAY 11 198€ LOUISE auto-agency management They were treats dand released of corneas fiom the eyes of dead ay a iene M1 a proposed three billion eited at St Joseph Merey Hos- pleaded guilty to the charge be- ay ‘ abe a ene cine oF ——— from the hospital. persons to those oof the livinge am Too 4 * dollar authorzation . for mulitary Pal fore Orion Township Justice Hel- MaPk and John B Oakley and 8 ° A] } . hing A t : — mei The other vehicle was operated 3 ‘ nrc 1 . Clee Bovd Funeral service The Miller Garden and Lawn blind Re ad Almost two tilhons mere ete S opera mar (i. Stanaback ‘ HelaluMorday) wadasin ya) let Teenage Girl Injured © fieeiboueies peel tie (eatin cont The pontiff warned, however, A tr : might for conan nrtianarae: le Herman A. Marsehek 72) of 66 m from the Baptist . oe L y are Son ‘} wyyer ‘ . ther ; : 7 mans : vb 1 \ ; in Ramming Collision Jiston buildines were damazed by that transplant eases should be 2" ' ' Dakota St Mis Craum told Oak A stolen car was recovered om ethos ane] : ay : rice . s ooothir countris ; L : Interm gh : : hell ; refalh n ride : " mint feputies sh i Sunday night hy the Oakland land Cemetery ~ — : . sy ay Schell’s ear Biashart’s car was carefully selected und indence A land County deputie she coulc i ' ‘ == petra Brooks, 16of 6) Poplar alder of the reld used The SO year old bead of the 4 not avid the crash even though County Sheriffs Department. A sit MAY 12 1986 HUOHFY St. suffered bruises and minor cuts - Roman @iMole Church spoke tas she swerved to the muht when County patrol vehicle recovered yey Banu on cones pala rd when her car was rammed in the pecorino acl 4 oun €d 5 I ' luencdnionnen a ; Mr Are urhand | 1el Fern . : . te group of aculists whoa had asked | Marsehek turned into her lane an auto owned by Mr and Mrs 8 1. dear father of Mrs Fred — mt - Nie ‘ Rirk , lv , Doria acess avehue at Ojista Pickpocket Lifts $500 fim to give his opmon oy the | . ee Kenneth Resencrants of this city. ; rier eal wen ple acl stréet Ssturdey a sal From Woman's Purse quacet samuel J. Kirkpatrick iffi It was parked in a store lot at Mrs Robe Bert Min les sear Broth: she i ‘leased after tr ; eat ; tae ; r of Mrs : Je = hs = ' “ if “ “ ay E §) Vall tal A ON ORD Semice for Samus if in Unoppose Jaldwin and Walton Avenue when Donley C Sm fs UPunetelisereics ment in st. Joseph vlercy OS hive $100 tral were repoktet . Mos od oRoirkpalmick. Bo uf Fontis a ieee: | be held Tuesday, May 15, at pital. dtolen Saturday i a downtown de Three Dogbite Cases i u hirkpa a 7 ue \ Se f Ed 5 discovered 9 : pm pea fs lah Vee = a aah ‘ orpmer residen ol cho an wneral Heme with M She told Pontiac police she pariment stor: Reported Over Weekend Male Oniinewniinbes hel leatel cae Or ucation eat Pleading guilty to reckless ‘driv- : Kane officiating | Inter ppe ce (t th sii ; ; : aus tees cae ues : : ; ment in it r ’ 1 stopped to make a left turn Billy Mrs. Ann Gillis. 609 Second St : eo Aminoeday. (rony eNllenis eRUnCral ing. Bohby Leffew. v8. of White | evecare hie pc are Memoria! G. Stone, 26, of 924 Henderson St told Pontiac p @ fhe none, wa Tren reports of « tdi " bitten ue Homme utili Ontird (ren Glenn HE Griffin is unopposed Lake Township, paid a-fme and! et at cae ans Voorhees -Sipie Fu told them he had just Swing into taken with fier billfstd fev 1 Inueh Hy datis Weni Tel ey Phy the Oak ne Hedin Sunday ana Po an election June V1 for the ensts totaling $65 Saturday in : C : = the left Ife to pass ahother auto counter at f .. Hamil woof do NS. Winom gy ’ F i | 1 the city of ‘Teaatiees ath tives Teele: many kind expres- sions of sympathy during our re ePal wilh be tid af pam, Wednes tac qufeute the city hts bat whe , \ », ; hearths ace : ” ent here rit MMA Minar day at Wisem Baptist Church, wit re livwe within the sé wl dis in omic! e arge _Wagner avemer ant } week InguTies wh ; , was operatmyp skidded « i wed oof belfast Nort] 1 Ireland + Call ¢: Schuett bankment af West and tph | recrned ay ‘ fer f ' - burial in Wixom Cemetery HS triet may vote in the elect SS “The Monthwest Realtor: Roads e oe Sith buy ; ht a : y “ ie " het Iara 1 . f Ie at A? body will lie at Bis hom oo 1 - es Andrew Vogt 1? of i F Court ; In Memoriam 2 was treated and reletised at ory Pye Cita] ene fron the VEST bey 5 Dn Wedneschiay wd {hye tt * St lin ng h Onklane EM 3 -4197 EM 3-4236 Wis A a mn i \ ‘ | | Con us p-ni A a Going Street Woman , Flint, os being held in ikland {N TOVING MEMORY oF ovr tiac General Hospital, Tanker (€ ‘i ore i ea wg (N to the church to tie in stat County Jail on the charge of negh bueband, father and grandfatic: - Drert a t Af unt Io time af service He dust Hit Ze Her Own Car yent homicide He fatled to post TO eNTEERC SI et ' s rer 5 ; 19 : r 94 Suintlas alier a bonis aliness — 81,000 bond, | e back of ¢ jase 1 { 1 aaa © t ules lize - ones. 2b was «tric Le Aor * 4 oO... ue 7 . , ; wa i i Jone - 3 s * ry : He aS ; € Met 8 \ir fainlin Jeaves Ins wif me fh sea aul unenaiaias aa : lives he and of Gler ae a) “7 Seite e aosen, Teebert, at Horm 2 roown automobile Saturday. yoo demanded an examination the blue and the gold of tie Fast Ar Y ‘ Semana gh. the Cre “44 midun Ween UU nite ee ; . when arraigned before Justice Wil- : eeneiovedicnin a ae “i Rrard aie "sear ee etna ‘. a es ID. Lefurgy of Waterford Town- To the haven of re a ett alt i933 at hone > segisitie Pr parked the car at the curb and : \ eee of air Jos Savior 4 | Cy F , c= ne a Ka 4 os fever require painting. park dedicated to ownrters bid te Ry <4 TCHS ED Puntine Caen | spaces. $0 each FE 2-621 MODEL OPEN DAILY, 12. N 8. P. M., ee Itis wife, Bonnie, suffered |g . | rept bons | ‘e oon to be TROT STOCKS eae Let eas . | CF Nephier Co Fenner told Oakliad County dep- ; BOX REPLIES fivseahe Jast control of the vehicle DON’T WAIT —- COME TODAY ! ! . rt Eile . be ' : Hay : 4 POP! = | . hen he took vis eves off thé road At 10 a. m. Today oo j @ooccen oc0s @8cace pace icthnu sine cwilelaceceancie there were replies at WALDON RD. a oe eG 14 GRAN CONTANS A DROP OB <=>) ee ne press Cue in the »- a Ss nee i MOG". OR NS THE CENTER wu -BN * ’ ollowing boxes: SS eG ea 12 | eared = *Levs ->ereaw aan Sheriff’ S Deputies Probe Mootis , Mig) 7 Goce he Ga BXPLOCRS AND TES - . i : eet een bison C0 tee te TANG sting 28 200- ~ =o Malicious Destruction ' 6.-16, 25, 28, 29, 57, str Waste Sores rad ¢n is } $3 H Oo SCMOOL . . Beenie TRL ath CE CORN NESE OUT ary ; Seta (e : 58, 60, 62, 69, 76, 82, 114. FLINTRIDGE : | The Oakland County Shenff's DN) aed) sats Us) 2) t f ‘Department received reperts of bs] <<. . SILVERBELL é ( ci : Earnings: two incidents of maticious destruc- stk LL RD we a So a : ion today : v - | NEW YORK 1 AP Ay . Chief amoéng the incidents was _ Help Ww anted Male 6 KAMMERSLEA RD ~ : ee Cai ed " wt EEE ts a rock throwing episede in which is mths ended Mar one aneeme ot ALL AROUND SERVICE Soren — - INVESTMENT co. 244 uaai to G1 cents a snare in estated $50 damage was done | sant Fubiiimen Miter bere rerere > 7 JUDAM issraites \ | ear ah P. ae st ane to a Tixie Highway home: Mrs Drayton ising 4200 W. Walton, ee Bere 4 80; aT ee at be ontsignd Freida Felt told investigators; 4crvuaL JOBS OPEN IN US. SO | — liv 1958 there wae w Nolcrecurrit of rocks had been thrown through Am., Europe. To $18 000 Travel as JUDAM RD. 5 ! “ oR O00) Raine a meaner varie . : - tc Write only Employment 4 4 . ; Py Cente” ales oon beth her starm and inside doors Center Roem 666. 610 ry io M14 J U DA H LAK E ESTATES realist $151 at 68h last year : Only miner damage’ was reported rt Bt. Boston 160 r - Aes | JOSLYN Pe. a BL |) | TEXTH SRC ES BUS SAVINGS BOND WHEN HELO TO MATURITY Pave AN AVERAGE by an area gun club, | SHORT-CUT TO FE 5°9237 Rt. 1, Pontiac The Average American ats | aq pea veal COMPOUNDED 66M ANNUALLY, WIT THE AUTOMATIC EXTENSION PRIVILEGE, : ae } = Jet ' ; WALTON BLVD. io ibout 200¢pounds of vegetables per — | YOUR Gono Wicd 60 ANB TLOW PAYING THs FING Jetibaiadl POR. TEN WORE YEARS Accontne: to the Koran, Christ ; . ae Classitied Ads! 4 , roa i : yoap. , was bara under a date palm. i NG. 4 28181, : 1 r ' ‘ ; ro i ' . . ¥ : ’ a * . | . 4 a % f. } ‘ id f ; s ot j : VV , : 0 i : an € "3 aoe | . wee SS Se a ea _ Las =