| pees The Weather Mostly Fair Details page two 118th YEAR A Ps pea HE PONTIAC PRE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, kkkks FRIDAY, MAY. 20, 1955 —44 PAGES . Floods Rampage Through Southw - MAKE OVER par ae news wun Stepping Down From an ovens Pontiac Press Phote TRAIN TRAINING — veumeners from Williams | Margaret Van Horn of Williams Lake second grade Lake School in Waterford Township and Pontiac | to the platform after their trip from Birmingham to Crofoot School tried their hand at train riding, and ‘Pontiac. “‘They were all thrilled, and think it was liked it fine. The trip was made in coordination with the best trip we ever made,” Williams Lake teacher the study of transportation in the classroom, .and} Mrs. Zella Mitchell said today. Both classes are dis- | observance of Michigan Week, which calls for a view cussing the outing in class today, and writing experi- | Brakeman J. J. Justin | ence stories. One youngster even lugged his electric | Don DeBeauclair and’ train to class today, of at least part of the state. here assists Linda Nyhuis, Manslaughter “Power for Peace’ Theme Trial Near End Jury Is Mulling Fate in 5-Dgath Accident BULLETIN Mrs. Erlene Wagen- shutz was. found guilty today of negligent homi- cide, a lesser count than the manslaughter charge against her. Maximum prison sentence for the conviction is two vears. The jury returned the + verdict at 11:30 p. m. Judge Archie D. McDon- ald is expected to pass sentence later this after- | | | ‘Rainbow’ Around Sun of Armed Forces Parade “Power for Peace” will be the theme when Armed Forces Day Parade marchers swing down Saginaw street _tomorrow as Pontiac residents join the rest of the nation of Metamora Woman. in honoring men and women who serve their country in military uniforms. Bands, military units, veterans’ organizations and other groups have joined forces in the day proclaimed in Michigan by Gov. G. Mennen Williams and in Pontiac by Mayor William W. Donaldson. | The parade, which will [start at Whittemore street, and end at Baldwin avenue, | is scheduled to. get under way at 10 am. The route ‘Of march will be north on Solar Halo, Says Experts That wasn't a rainbow around the sun today. It was a sqjar halo, similar to, | the halo sometimes “seen around | Saginaw street. | the moon, according to experts at, Heading the marchers will be the McMath-Hutbert Observatory. |@ color guard representing all four “s (ROYAL OAK WINDOWS WITH 8 000 Atten d Foe —_— storm sash. ’ DETROIT ™ — Detroit's z00 ‘opened the season yesterday with|| To Place Your Want Ad than 8,000, ‘Director Frank Meln.|| DIAL FE 2-8181 nis — ow Just ask for the new amphitheater, a chimp 4 ; ' and. an added attraction, the z00’s WANT AD DEPT. noon. at Lake Angelus. The halo, which the observatory | said is not uncommon, is caused | The fate of a 19-year-old Meta- | mora girl charged with man- slaughter in the death of five per- song ig in the hands of an Oakland | County Circuit Court jury today. Testimony was ended yesterday in the trial of Mrs. Eriene Wagen- | KANSAS CITY — A car deal- shutz, of 7 W. High, charged ‘e, had plenty of cars for sale to- with negligent driving in the crash | g, ay, but no way to show them off. last Dec. 5 on M24’s “‘Slaughter | 4 ‘thief pried open a window at Hill” a mile north of Oxford. | John’s Car Exchange and _ stole On the stand yesterday, Mrs. | ali the keys. Wagenshutz admitted under ques | crystals in extremely high clouds. Car Keys Stolen _ by reflection of sunlight from ice. tioning by Assistant Prosecutor Homer G. Gerue that she had one bottle of beer and two mixed IT’S SO EASY eee drinks prior to the collision. The accused claimed she was | to get cash dollars for those attempting to pass two cars in a_ articles about your home “pass with care’ zone when one | speeded up preventing her from cutting poy to avoid the smashup. Meanwhile visiting Circuit, Judge Archie D. McDonald, of Has- | tings, denied a motion for a di- | rect innocent verdict made by de- fense attorney Lawrence J. Mo- | that are no longer being used. Look in the basement, in the attic, in the garage. Round them up and place a Want Ad at once! This little ad brought 20 calls the first day it appeared. Srey eee, Jim-Jim, i sh Paes . <2> I ki i eee , VA by : 2 / t : r * 7 1 < services, the Army, -Yrines and Air Force. . The color guard will be fol- lowed by a car containing Col. Lioyd E. Arnold, reserve ad- viser to the commander of the 10th Air Force at Selfridge Field. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Navy, Ma- Anti Tol Road Bill Quashed in Legislature Measure Giving Cities Right to Veto Route Killed in Senate The last anti-toll road measure in the state Legis- lature was killed yesterday. The McCullough bill to give municipalities power to veto toll road routes across their boundries was quashed in the Senate High- ways Committee. An earlier attempt to re- peal the toll road law died in the same committee. Sen. William S. Broomfield (R- Royal Oak), one of the chief toll road foes and author of the first attempt to kill turnpikes in the state, said there was nothing more which could be done, “It is unfortunate because I ' believe a majority of the Senate wanted to pass this bill,"’ he said. “Nothing has aroused Oakland County in years as this matter has, All we were asking was the same power the legislatue has al- ready given Monroe."’ MOTIONS NOT SECONDED Sen. Haskell L. Nichols (R-Jack- son), chairman of the highways committee, said two motions tore- | port out the McCullough bill were | made, but that neither was second- | ed Jury Deliberating Verdict in Rape, Kidnap Case School Bonds Four Pontiac men charged with kidnaping and raping a 21-year-old Pontiac housewife on March 6 . were today found guilty of both counts by an all- woman jury. Judge H. Russel Holland set sentenc- Convictions on both charges carry The motions were made by Rep. Patrick J, Doyle (D-Dearborn), Ni- chols said. Nichols said protesting commu- nities still can appeal to the Mich- | igan Turnpike Authority. “They have a new public relations pro- gram and will sit down with any- ‘|one,” he said. “Dearborn alreayd has protest- ed to the toll road authority, as late as last Thursday,” Doyle countered, “and received no sup- port at all.” The McCullough bill, formulated by Rep. Lucille (D-Dearborn) had passed the House. It had been bit- | terly opposed by turnpike author- ity officials who said it would mean the end of turnpikes in Mich- | igan. OPPOSITION BACKED BILLS Both the Broomfield and McCul- lough bills stemmed from violent opposition to the route of the pro- posed Rockwood-Saginaw Turnpike. | Residents and cities alike along the route were aroused by its proposed location, Approximately 1,000 Oakland | County. residents appeared in the | Senate chamber when a_ public hearing was held on the Broom- | field bill a month ago. Sparking the opposition forees has been the Citizens Protective Assn., of Michigan, comprised chiefly of county residents, - Robert VanderKloot, president of | the association, could not be reached for comment today. Fortune Discovered in Safe Deposit Box DETROIT «# — Executors of the estate of Mrs. Emma McKenzie were surprised yesterday to find | a fortune of $300,000 upon opening | her safe deposit box. The 75-year- | old ‘widow of a tailor had lived | simply in a flat here. Mrs. McKenzie, who died March 27, willed her estate to the Michi-| gan Humane Society and the De- troit Institute for Cancer Research. | There are no known relatives. Nope, It's Pontiac Wild West Scene? PARKED PONY — This picture might have been | | snapped in the wild west — but it wasn't. It was! Stines of. St. + } | i Evacuate Cities 5 Dead, People in Storm Area Torrential Rains Fill Rivers to Overflowing Across Wide Area By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rivers swollen by torren- tial rains raged through parts of four Southwestern states today in one of the most destructive spring floods in years. Five persons were dead, Four schoolboys were killed during a rainstorm when @ lightning bolt felled 42 youngsters at Kingsville, Texas. A Colorado woman drowned. Mass evacuation was in progress at two southeast Colorado cities, where the state civil defense dk rector declared an emergency, Scores of homes and busines® poe were abandoned to rising Mexico also was hit by heavy => | rains, Pontiac Press Photo Authorities in Colorado estt- mated at least 2,000 persons were iselated or have been evac- Louis, Mo., a traveling photographer. | taken by a Pontiac Press photographer in downtown | Stines, a disabled World War II veteran, uses the | Pontiac yesterday. The pony, a 14-year-old shetland pony as a prop for kiddies’ pictures. Duke appears answering to the name of ‘ ‘Duke,"’ is owned by Joe | accustomed to his ‘Parking meter * ‘hitching post.”” ing for May 31. maximum life sentences. tiac housewife last March 6. Opposing attorneys concluded their arguments yes-| An Oakland County Circuit Court jury today was at-. tempting to reach a verdict in the case of four men 4ay to put into effect the voters’ market while 80 persons charged with kidnaping and raping a 21-year-old Pon- | #PProval of a 100 million dollar | terday and Judge H. Russel Holland detailed the law and facts involved in a talk to the jury. | The 12 women jurors deliberated for 45 minutes before being | excused at 5 p. m. They began again this mors) ——* ing at 9:30. U.S. Golfers Losing Walker Cup Leads ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (?)— U. S. amateur golfers frittered away early leads today in the opening matches of the Walker rivals in only two of the four 36-| | hole foursomes matches at the end | of the morning rounds. In the foursomes, members of | the same side play one ball, taking alternate shots. Eight singles matches, also over 36 holes, con- clude the compéfition tomorrow. The U. S. is defending the cup. Harvie Ward of San Francisco, and Don Cherry of Wichita Falls, Tex., generally regarded as the U. S. best, went to lunch one up on the potent British pair of doe Carr and Wonnie White. Cup matches and led their British | Accused are Oscar Chavers, 26, of Gary, Ind., his brother, Richard, 23, of 38 Lake St., Joe Williams Jr., 23, of 38 Lake, and Win- ston Johnson, 25, of ad Hughes Ave. They are charged with detecting | the mother of three from a mud- stuck auto off South Blvd, while her escort was absent summon- ing a tow truck and criminally as- | saulting her during an hour-long | ' ride, | CLAIM NO RESISTANCE The four claim the woman en- |tered their car willingly and of-' fered no. resistance to their ad- vances. They allege the housewife | ran across a field from the mired | car and shouted them to a stop as’ they started to pull away. A key point in the proofs re- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Bill Approved Goes to Governor on) Fast Senate Okay LANSING ® — Legislation went | to the governor for signature to- | | State school construction loan fund. The last obstacle was removed | when the Senate accepted without | a murmur a House insistence that $1,100 Bonanzagram Answer on Page 35 | the state be allowed to Joan 1 money | for school gymnasiums and audi- | toriums as well as classrooms. | Earlier, the Senate had banned loans for these, as well as swim-— ming pools, athletic plants and sim- ilar facilities. $100 Million Measure | uated. An additional 300 pergons were removed from homes im - scattered Oklahom communities, | Despite the destructiveness of .| the four-day storm, it brought the first substantial moisture of the year to once-rich agricultural and ‘to 15 inches of rain and Oklahoma 12 At Conchas Dam, in New Mexico the rains increased water storage | by 60,000 acre - feet. That was | pieal of once - dry reservoirs throughout the irrigated west. Highways were closed in much |of the four-state area as roiling streams reached flood stage, Bridges were washéd out or threatened. Communications were | disrupted. At Lufkin, Tex., a wind- storm partially unroofed a super scurried to safety, Flood warnings were issued for | the North Canadian and Cimar- | ron rivers in Oklahoma, and for | the Canadian River in New | Mexico. The most: critical flood area, however, was in southeast Colo rado, At Trinidad, the Purgatoire | Fiver. which normally courses at one to two foot depth, reached 25 feet and closed four bridges link. ing the city’s northern and south- ern halves. Oakland County Farmers Hoping for Weekend Rain Oakland County farmers waiting out an unusually dry spring were hopeful of a weekénd rain today, as con- ‘tinued lack of rainfall beg crops. Weather forcasts indicate -in the southern agricultural an to seriously affect their only slight crop-saving rains Leet of the state for the next few days. The forecast is mostly | | usual rainy week or 10 days aun jranching areas. Texas logged up. fair tonight and tomorrow,' ™s - spring are still waiting and somewhat warmer to-| “" ™ The teams were even at the ninth and the Americans did not In Today's Press step out in front until the 18th ‘County News............... 16 | when Ward's spectacular second, Editorials ........ : ee -6 shot left Cherry with a three-foot) High School ............... 13 putt. On the seventh hole the) Sports...... ..26, 27, 28 TV & Radio Progranms oe Wilson, FEarl.. Wonfen’s Pages. Ward-Cherry combine picked up) after slicing their second into the heavy rough. | : anit ES 18, 19, = 21 If Labor Peace Continues at GM continued labor peace. and net income of $309,000,000. first quarter numbered 1,147,094. industry generally, Cartice. States * ° * Harlow H. Curtice, GM president, so informed a stockholders meeting in’an address prepared for delivery today. The January-March quarter showed net sales of $3,101,000,000 He reported that production and sales in the second quarter are now scheduled at 1,350,000 cars and trucks. Passenger car sales in the United States and Canada in the The GM president reiterated previous optimistic statements about prospects for the He said: “Indications are that total output this year by the auto industry in the United States and Canada and for export to other markets may reach 8,300,000 vehicles. It could well be the biggest year in the history of the industry,-It certainly will be General Motors’ biggest production and sales year if current labor r negotiations are concluded peacefully. “ _April was a record month for a el Motors both in production and employment, the shareholders. Employment during ‘April —— 534,000 in the United 638,000 world-wide, he said, all year and at an accelerating rate,’ are available, the first 10 days of May, deliveries were since February, * * * This reflects the strong retail market for our products.’ Recalling his January prediction that the gross annual rate.”’ in the negotiations between the corporation and the way in Detroit lor several weeks, Xe & reach a new peak in the area of 370 billion dollars, the General Motors president said first quarter official figures indicate that “the economy was operating at —— that Currently, he said, it Is indicated me gros. national product is at an even higher rate. While Curtice emphasized that his cota itech was hinged to “continued labor peace” in the auto industry, he gave no indication of what progress, if any, is being made _ hegotiations, in which the union is ey a eae anmal wage, have been head morrow. The low expected tonight will be near 50 de-! grees, with a high tomorrow near 75, with variable winds. Farm experts say the lower por- ition of the state hasn't had a rain since Apri] 25, Formers who depend on the Curtice Sees Record 2nd Quarter WILMINGTON, Del. u} — General Motors, which set a production and sales record in this year’s first quarter, expects to top that mark in the second quarter if it enjoys ’ Curtice said. ‘In the latest period for which figures | legumes wil dry out, and 50 per cent over a year ago, repre- |. senting the highest percentage increase over a corresponding 1954 period for any 10 days * “Nineteen fifty-five passenger car deliveries January through May 10 were 43 per cent Mi above the same period in 1954 and the highest in General Motors history for this period. national product this year would CIO United Auto Workers. These State agricultural officials say that unless the weather. pica changes, there could be trouble, The hay crop is getting to the size now where it definitely needs a lof of water. NEXT MONTH CRITICAL | “The next 30 days are very crit ical for the new seedings in oats, | Wheat, planted last fall, is just as critical. Corn planting time i# | and continued lack of rain | affect it. “If we don't get rain fairy soesip most farmers will have ye pasture carrying capacity summer, and will have to oe | tious in the use of pasture,” fal “In April GM produced more passenger cars and trucks in the United States and | soil conservationist Merrill Canada than in any previous month in the company's history,” he reported, “Retail sales of passenger cars in the United States have continued to set new records | isaid today, “Hf they allow overgrazing, z * aM . ' ia .. % -Suitor Located + ~Gun-Toting Detroit Man Arrested ‘Near Monroe; Victim Unharmed DETROIT @—State police re- they took into custody to- THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1955 a Mrs. Blaine Christie Mrs. Blaine (Gladys) Christie, 58, of 2912 Silverhill Drive died this morning at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital after qa short illness. She was born June 30, 1897, in Birmingham where she had lived until moving to Pontiac in 11. She was the daughter of James Chappell and was married in De- day @ 6-foot-l, pistol-toting suitor who abducted petite 21-year-old June Dallen from the apartment | of a girl friend’ in Detroit last, night. - Police said they found Murray | Sinuk, 28, and Miss Dallen shortly after 6 a.m, four miles north of Monroe, Mich. - The troopers said they took a 45 caliber automatic from Sinuk. He was taken to the Flat Rock state police post for investigation of car- rying a concealed weapon. Detroit Police Inspector Thomas Maxon said Sinuk was wanted for | “investigation of kidmaping and felonious assault.” Before finding the couple, police | said they feared for the safety | of Miss Dallen, Sinuk was reported | to have threatened suicide if she | did not marry him. Mrs. Michael Dallen, stepmother | ot the girl, told police she re- ceived a phone call from her at 1 a.m, “She seemed nervous and frightened and talked as though she had been coached on what to | say," Mrs. Dallen said. ‘She told | me she was going to be married.” Police traced the call to Bowling Green, Police gave this account of the abduction: Miss Dallen was visiting a girl friend, Dolores Gustas, 19, in an} apartment in the same building. where the Dallen family lives. Also | in the apartment was Samuel Mc- Bride, 34, a friend of Miss Gustas. Sinuk entered the apartment brandishing a knife and a .45-cali- ber automatic. He ordered Miss 'Gustas and McBride to stand | against the wall, Then he forced | Miss Dallen to accompany him to) the door. : Miss Gustas and McBride quoted | Sinuk as saying: | “Don't come after me. I'll kill | her or anyone élse who gets in the way.” Then he left with the girl after ripping out the phone. Holly Surgeon Pontiac General's Chief Resident Appointment of Dr. Arthur Weav- er, of Holly, as senior resident in surgery and chief resident was! Watkins Lake Rd., died Thursday! The new process, said Dr. Max- sanctioned last night by the Pon-| evening in a convalescent home, ! miilian Kern of - Chicago, should | : tiae General Hospital Board of , following several months of illness. make it possible to determine |W local, district, | Trustees. Dr. Weaver will assume the 1-| Mrs. Welch was born in Ithaca the heart patient can _ tolerate, | year term of duties July 1. members be given up to six months sick leave with pay. The request was made by the pital staff. \ ; -grandchildren, Trustee Willis M. Brewer urged | and a sister, Mrs. Edna Rusnell of Named as UM Aide that consideration be given a park- ing lot for visitors to the hospital in conjunction with the hospital expansion program. It was reported that architects; White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Department of Health, has been are continuing work on sketches | of the new $3,000,000 addition ap- proved hy voters last November. Yes, We Have No... BOGOTA, Colombia “»—A hurri- cane tore down fore than a mil- lion banana trees in Magdalena Department yesterday, . Met to Tour Europe? CHICAGO w—General Manager | Rudoph Bing says the Metropolitan Opera has been discussing with _ the State Department a European | tour as a propaganda move. | California Ave. Burial was in Oak Donelson Again Heads Polio Unit County Group Elects” Pontiac Man to Serve Another Term | | Volunteer members of the Oak- | ‘and County Chapter of the Na-| troit in 1918. |tional Foundation for Infantile | Surviving besides her mother | Paralysis Wednesday night elected | are a daughter, Mrs. Henry Kline of Pontiac; two sons, James jof Clawson and Cari of Pontiac. A brother, Lloyd Chappell and a sister, Mrs, Max Clark, of Pontiac | and three grandchildren also sur-| vive. Service wifl be held Monday at! 1 p.m. from the Manley Bailey | Funeral Home, 183 Oakland Ave., | Davis Coleman | Prayer service was held today from the William F. Davis Fu- neral Home at 2 p.m. for Davis Coleman, infant son of Hargest and Rose Quince Coleman of 594 Hill Cemetery. The baby was dead at birth Wednesday at Pontiac General Hospital. ~ Baby Davis ts survived by his | Waldro Hotl. | Incumbents on the executive | ' committee re-elected to serve an- other yar ar: Carl W. Donison| of Pontiacn chairman; Ernst | Goldsworthy, Ferndale, first vice chairman; John B. Taylor, Bir- mingham, second vice chairman; Mrs. Samuel B. Danto, Huntgin- James Lilie, Farmington, assist- ant treasurer, The treasurer's report revealed a total ef $106,773.17 was dis- mother and father, six brothers and sisters, Sandy G., George, | Johnnie, Joseph, Deloris and Linda, all of Pontiac. John J. McDonald John J. McDonald, of 766) Corwin St. died at the Oakland County Tuberculosis Hos- | pital after an illness of two years. | He was the son of Donald and Sarah Smith. Mr. McDonald was employed) as a carpenter and came to Pon-| tiac from Ontario, Canada 46 years ago. | ’ Surviving are a son, Arthur J. of, Pontiac; three daughters, Mrs. | Millie Soncrainte of Plains, Mrs. Ethel Wearing of Okauchee, Wis. and Mrs. Edna Cunningham with whom he made his home and 14 grandchildren. Service will be held Monday at, 1:3 p. m. from the Johns Funeral Home. Mrs. Ver- non Vie, a captain of the Salvation. Army, will officaite with burial in| Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Norma P. Welch Mrs. Norma P. Welch, 80, of 2895 ——- A resident of the city since 1911, Sept. 6, 1874, the daughter of Ira and Amelia Montague. She was married to Frank Welch who died| The device is being exhibited | “™ in 1941. program has to date given 24,897 first injections —78 per cent of elected to serve one year as direc- tors are: T. W. Jackson, Howard Marie ard Looney, Elbert Wilmont, Floyd Portable Radio Signals Warn of Heart Attack NEW YORK @® — A radio de- vice that can signal warnings of heart trouble is on display here. The device, developed by, the Navy, works this way: A transmitter fitted to a pa- tient sends electrocardiographic Signals, measures of the heart beat and other audible heart sounds to a receiver. This enables a heart specialist | to record changes in the heart | while the patient is engaged in normal activities. Heretofore such | records have been made with the patient in a resting position. _more reliably how much exercise and to warn of an impending at- tack, by Capt. N. L. Barr, head of the Mrs. Welch, .who was a member | Aviation Medical division, Naval of the Christian Science Church | Medical Research Institute, Be- | and of the Pontiac Women’s Club, | thesda, Md., at the annual meeting is survived by one child, Carroll S. | of the American College of Cardi- executive committee of the hos-| Welch of Pontiac; two grandchil-| ology at the Hotel Biltmore. dren and four great Bay City. Service will be held at 2 p. m. Monday from the Sparks-Griffin | Chapel, with burial to follow iri, Genevieve Skinner Service will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. from the Dudley) Moore Funeral Home Auburn) Heights for Genevieve Skinner, 64, | of 3518 Franklin Rd. The Rev, J. | Harvey McCann will officiate with burial in Woodlawn Ceme- | tery, Detroit. She was killed in/ an automobile accident Wednes- | day. | Mrs. Skinner was born June 8. | 1890, the daughter of Judd and Mary L. Aldrich. She had lived in Pontiac several years and had | i been a Senior Nylic of the New| ANN ARBOR (#—John G. Mce- Kevitt, 36, director of administra- tive services for the Michigan named assistant to University of Michigan Vice President W. K. Pierpont. = Honor Helen Keller MANILA (®—Helen Keller has received the Philippine Order of the Golden Heart for her work with the blind and physically handi- capped. York Life Insurance Co. of De- troit for 25 years. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Will Agnew of Alma and a_ niece, Mrs, Albert. Tait of Bronxville, N.Y, Scout Council Convenes : By JOE HAAS . Pontiac Press Staff Writer ST. LOUIS, Mo.—The forty-fifth annual meeting of the National Council of the Boy Scouts of Amer- ica opened here today. The Weather PONTIAC AND # VICINITY—Mosily fair tonight and Saturday. Somewhat | warmer, Lew tenight near 50 and high | femerrew near 75, Variable winds. Teday in Pontiac Lowest .temperature preceding 6 a.m 48 At @ am.: Wind velocity 6 mph. Direction: North-northeast Sun sets today at 7:51 pm. Sun rises Saturday at 5:05 am, Moon sets today at 6:51 p.m. ~ Moon rises Saturday at 4:36 a.m. * | | Tis cveenes 44 Mis escenes+ Mav scveeee-O4 beseereseee eee eeeeee on en eeeers ™. Thee scesees 66 Thursday tn Pontiac (As recorded downtown) SHEER Ree eee eee i evbeedereesssses BO opening S60 Oeeereceeeers u (PPR RSS ERT ERE ES 45 ms i eesxsrersse2 These grown-up scoutergs number | more than 1,000 and come from every state and terrifory in the | nation, including Hawaii, Alaska, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Is- lands, These men have come up through scouting and number among them many leaders in in- dustry, finance and civic life in the nation, They annually meet te lay plans for the coming year for all of the Boy Scouts In the United States, new numbering more than three million, They propose to make scouting avail- able te every boy in the nation, After last year’s national meet- | ing in Washington, D. C., the 1955) | meeting was awarded to Detroit. | But that City does not now have | auditorium facilities to accommo- date such a large gathering, and it was transferred here. The headquarters are at the new | Hotel Jefferson, with the meetings | at the nearby Kiel municipal au- ditorium., to Officer's Wife Dies a board of directors and siaiid 3 | prize. * HAZEL A. TRUMBLE -/ Press Editor Going fo PTA Convention Hazel A. Trumble, Pontiac Press education editor, will be among the Michigan people participating in the 59th annual convention of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers in Chicago next week. Juvenile Court at Ann Arbor, will also take part in the convention's meetings. Names Holly Driver A manslaughter warrant was ment date has been set. "| Band. lV. Haggard, Oakland County CIO | Council president; Carry, and Ma- Holly, causing the death of David rine M. Sgt. Ishmeal Powers, lo- Widing, 16, of Holly. No arraign- | cal Marine recruiter who is parade ‘Power for Peace’ Theme of Parade ’ (Continued From Page One) Col Arnold is slated to make a speech from a reviewing stand en the court house steps follow- ing the parade. : Other units in the parade and their order of march are: Pontiac High School Band, Span- ish American War veterans, rep- resentatives of the women in service, Army, Navy, Marines and Air Force, Recruiting Service members, Co. M and the 107th Ordnance Company, National Guard, and the Waterford School Concluding the list will be Bev- erly Jean Doud, recently crowned} Miss Pontiac Navy Reserve; Navy Reserve Division 9104, Air Force Reserve drill team from 439th Fighter Bomber Squadron at Self- ridge Field, two tanks from Pon- tiac’s 703rd Reserve Tank Battal- ion, Military vehicles from GMC Truck and Coach Division, Orton- ville High School band, Marine Corps League, area Veterans Or- ganizations, Gold Star Mothers, Navy Mothers Organization, American Red Cross members, Camp Fire Girls, Civil Defense Group, Boy Scout Drum and Bu- gle Corps from Detroit, and more than 1000 Scouts from Pontiac and surrounding areas. During and after the parade Air Force and Navy Jet fight- ers will swoop low over the city, according to SH l- Joseph Carry, publicity chairman for the celebration and member of the Navy Recruiting staff here. Also following the parade, Co. | M and the 107th Ordnance Com- party will hold open house at the Armory, on Water street until 4 p.m. The Navy Reserve Training Center on East South Boulevard, will display equipment and con- duct tours of the installation. At 8 p.m., a dance honoring Miss Doud will be held. Parade planners are Lt. B. A. Woessner, commanding officer of the Reserve Training Center; Fred | marshal. Waterford Youth Second in Nationwide Contest Myles Watkins, Waterford Town- ship High School senior, took sec- cond place in a nation-wide ora- torical contest yesterday in Al- bany, N.Y. His presentation “Robert E. Lee” placed him near the top after he and area eli- mination contests. Watkins is the son of Mr. and | cago, | Detroit areas ‘Mrs, Mortyndale Watkins, of 4312 Lotus Dr. As a result of earlier he was representing the Chi- Milwaukee, Pittsburgh and y. Conrad Johns of New York took first place, and the $1,000 bond Second place honors in national contests are nothing new to Myles. Last year he survived numerous contests in the Knights of Pythias speech contest, and walked off with second place national .honors in a final contest at Washing- ton, D.C. This year he is on his. way again, having taken the local Knights of Pythias contest. He will enter the state contest tomorrow. Jury Deliberating Rape, Kidnap Case © (Continued From Page One) volved around the finding of her shoes tn the field by pelice. Defense attorney William Brus- star, of Detroit, yesterday dis- played the high-heeled, white shoes to the jury and asserted that only two mud spots were found on them. “If she dragged from the auto by Oscar Chavers as is alleged these shoes would have been scuffed and other- wise marred," he decared, and Wisconsin. The “Pontiac” In- dian is in evidence everywhere. The annual luncheon of Region | Seven today was the largest among, the regional events of its kind, | | /even larger than that which in- | cludes the home state of Missouri. | Much of the talent on its program | came from Michigan. Clinton Valley Council, with its membership in excess of 6,000 scouts, is one of the natign’s top councils in percentage of growth in’ membership during the past year. It's camping pro- gram is set up for a national example, It has one of the most diversified memberships in the nation, cov- ering city, suburban and rural troops. In its percentage of Eagle Scouts it is among the nation’s leading councils, The annual National Council banquet and evening session, top flight events of the convention, Place tonight, The convention runs through Sat- urday, closing with a national court ef honor ceremony, when awards will be given for the highest honors in distinguished service to boy- * Z * Chief Assistant Prosecutor George F. Taylor said the small woman would have been more car- ried than dragged by Chavers and the .shoes would have come off easily by catching a heel on the ‘ASSERTION RIDICULOUS’ Taylor termed the assertion “ridiculous” that the housewife would have run across the field “on a cold March night” and out | onto South Blvd. in her stocking feet. Ali four defendants can be Hy agi tease | ' | ' | { | | The Day in Birmingham ‘Local TB Unit Head 200 Pets to Go on Parade in City Contest Saturday BIRMINGHAM—Prettied up pets and their youthful owners will com- pete for prizes tomorrow in the annual Pet Parade, sponsored by the St. James Episcopal Church. ‘An estimated 200 kindergarten through sixth grade students of Birmingham schools have entered pet dogs, cats, birds, snakes and even turtles, according to Mrs. W. L. Bones, chairman of the affair. PRIZES TO BE GIVEN Prizes will be awarded in vari- ous divisions for the ‘best looking”’ pets. In addition, 40 other prizes will be passed out to the young- stes in a lucky number drawing. Some 7,000 tickets distributed to students have been returned for the drawing to be held during the parade. The Pet Parade will begin at ll a.m. at St, James Church. The procession will move up Chester St., down Maple to Hen- rietta and down Henrietta to Martin and back to the church grounds. Pony rides, games, hotdogs and pop, and music will carry out the carnival] air, Mrs. Bones said. s * ¢ Members of the National Cath- olic Women’s group at St. Hugo to Attend Conference A. R. Musson, of Rochester, executive secretary of the Oakland County Tuberculosis Assn., will at- tend the national convention in Mil- waukee Civic Auditorium, May 22 elected campus queen at Val- paraiso University’s field day to 27. event. | Members of the National Confer- The first annual semi-formal | ence of Tuberculosis Workers will dance sponsored by the Holy Name | attend the 6-day meeting, along Newman Club will be held at 9 with doctors working on tubercu- p. m. tonight at the Birmingham | josis cases. Country = ss About 2,000 persons are expected 'to hear special sessions on new ee all ck Sides ay tuberculosis laboratory develop- es ments, tuberculosis nursing and ing next Thursday of community | ai leaders from Southeastern Oakland | heal S education. membership in Lamb- da Delta, honorary freshmen’s women’s sorority, and also Tau Beta Sigma, na- tional honorary college band- women’s society. Alice Holmes was elected! chairman of the National Student | Association for Colorado Woman's | College. And Sharon Stanton was Pharmaceutical Group Names New President Kurth will serve for the 1955-56 term with Ralph Wilson of Pon- tiac naméd as_ vice-president; Tom Mills, ‘ treasurer. Serving on the board of directors will be Harry Vernon and Adam Stark of Pontiac. Man, That's Nowhere CLINTONVILLE, Wis. #®—The Clintonvile High School graduat- ing class is right up to the minute. The students’ choice for class colors: charcoal and pink. Invites You to a Series of GOSPEL MEETINGS & Starting “Come let us reason to- gether,” saith the Lord; “though your sins be as scarlet they shall be as white as snow, though they be red like crimson, they shall be as wool."’—Isa. 1:18. e evening at 7:30 P.M. starting Saturday night at 7:30 P.M, Binie questions wanwered. aS ¢ CHURCH of CHRIST | 1196 Joslyn Avenue SAT.,MAY 2Ist EVANGELIST We, the Church of Christ at 1196 Joslyn Ave. invite you to attend a series of Gospel meetings. Beginning Sat., May 21st and continuing through June Ist each HEAR EVANGELIST BILLY ORTEN of Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Brother Orten is very capable and well known preacher of the of Christ. Im this series of meetings you hear as May 21—"The Power of Prayer” May 22—"The Terror of the Lord” May 23—'’The Blood of Christ” May 24—"“One Question with Three Answers” May 25—“Christ and the Church” | _ May 26—"“Rightly Dividing the Word of Truth” May 27—"Conversion and Non-Conversions” May 28—‘The Continuation of Miraculous Power” . May 29—*The Most Popular Thief in Michigan” » May 30—“The Misunderstood Christ” May 31—"The Church Jesus Built” June 1—“The Land Beyond” : Shaw of Commodore, Pa, will conduct the singing. Be BILLY ORTEN Church * FS County to hear a general report le on plans for the north branch of the 12-town drain system. City manager Donald Egbert and Luther Heacock of the board of supervisors, will attend the meeting at Nerthwood Inn. Current and future plans and the status of developments will be discussed at the meeting. The proposed sanitary system would relieve parts of Birmingham, Royal Oak, Royal Oak Township and Troy and Southfield Town- ships. A proposed operation of the building depart- ment will be reviewed at a special ore meeting at Franklin Mon- Edward B, Dwyer BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Forni- er Ferndale realtor Edward B. Dwyer, 60, died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, after a brief illness. Retired for the past eight years, ‘he was a resident of Bloomfield Hills for the past three months, coming from Detroit. He lived at | 2685 Colonial Way. Surviving are his widow, Susie Murray. Rosary will be said at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. at 8 p.m. Sunday, with requiem mass said at St. Hugo of the Hills Church at 10 a.m. Monday. Burial will be in| Holy Sepulcher Cemetery. ; See us for EXPERT PHOTO FINISHING LOWEST PRICE IN PONTIAC year and tee if tiac PPP PALL LPL ($ FRIDAY & SATURDAY Only $ All Famous Brands and LIFE-SAVERS § 29° - Regular 50c¢ value, all famols brands 5¢ candy, gum and life- SSCHSSHSSHSSSSSHSSSSSSHSSSSHSSSSSSSHSSSSSSSHSSSSSSSSSSSHSSHSSSSSHSSSHSSSSSSSHSSSHSSSHSHOSSSESESHOHSOHSOHHHCHCHEOESE ‘savers. Your choice at this price, Limit 10. Choice of 6 Popular Flavors Kool-Aid Drink 30¢ Value Bag JUMBO Size—Blanched Mogul Peanuts Full Pound == A Hes SSOSHSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSHSSSHSSSHSSSHSSSHSSSSSSHSHSSSSSSHSSSHSSHSHESSSSSHHSSHSHSSHSSHSSOSHOSSOSESHSHSOHSSOCEESEE SIMMS Has Big Selection of OUTDOOR GAMES { ‘ ‘ { & SPORT NEEDS at LOWEST PRICES! SPORTING GOODS SPECIALS For Outdoor or Indoor—Official Size SAFE, UNBREAKABLE RUBBER Horse Shoe Set In Storage Box Now. pitch horse P, | | (DEMACN OUR PLAYER SET With Wire Rack....... FOUR PLAYER SET With Wheel Rack..... E SIX PLAYER SET With Rollaway Rack.... SIX PLAYER SET With Wire Rack....... SIX PLAYER SET With Rollaway Rack. . 4-PLAYER SET 13.96 f Hat DELUXE 4-Player Regulation Outdoor © Shuttlecocks......... 98 North "Sheet 5 bes ' 4 SHOES — 2 STAKES ===) Horse Shoe Set As pictured. jar 7.96 value plete regulation with storage box, It's Simms for Savings and Selection! Croque $] 098 eh %, pbb bbb ddd dad dettTITIiIiitiiiiiiiiir TTT ys For Hours of Outdoor Fun and Exercise Badminton Sets Baste - SIMA and Shape 4 Metal Shoes—2 Steel Stakes oo *5” book. t Sets 4-PLAYER SET Hardwood mallets, 4 matching balls. Weather resistant var- nish. Wire 1" arches, rule book, all in box. Durable Plastic Shuttlecocks Sa = 4 tg Oates sealt Senate OKs Change’ for 4 State Colleges LANSING — If Governor Wil- liams approves, the names of four state teachers colleges will be changed next fall. The Senate passed House - ap- proved bills to make the changes and has sent them to the governor. The bills would change Michigan State Normal College to Eastern Michigan College, Central Michi- gan College of Education to Cen- tral Michigan College, Western Michigan College of Education to Western Michigan College and Northern Michigan College of Ed- ir oss certcascariareiatacaamaiainnamannaanall Simms has ‘em Low Priced GARDEN SUPPLIES RX-1§ Fertilizer Make Thing chow The easy way to use p.ant food for lawns, gardens, shrubs, house- plants etc. Just mix with water. 3-Pound Box ......3.75 5-Pound Box ......4.98 Regular $1. 19 Leng Handle GRASS WHIP 81° Swing like a golf club to cut down weeds . . double edge blade 5-Year GUARANTEE! Plastic Hose 25 Feet 50 Feet 1" fis hose resiste wear, kinks pine walla wi peel. -Pull 6 year Popular BOW Style Garden RAKE sy $429 mot crack oF ‘tee. barrow week-end only. Trowel-C ultivator- Fork HAND TOOLS Your Choice C Durable stamped me al hand tools at this price. Your choice. Holds Up to 100 Feet of Hose Steel Hose Hanger Aé vietured Holds up to 100 feet of hose. “THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1955 __ ucation to Northern Michigan Col- lege. The Senate also sent to the gov- ernor a House bill repealing a law requiring students entering Mich- igan State Normal to declare their intention to teach in the Michigan Schools. Sponsors said the law was im- practical and unfair. About 46,000 miles of highways were to be built in the U.S. dur- ing 1955. Duchess of Kent Attends Meeting~* of BillyGraham . LONDON @—Billy Graham preached last night for the first time to a member of Britain's royal family, the Duchess of Kent. Without fanfare or attendants, Queen Elizabeth's handsome aunt occupied a box at Wembley Sta- dium for the fifth night meeting , LOWEST Flash Camera 88 $1.50 Holds in Layaway The most easy camera to use . . extra LOW PRICE, Follow th Leader for PERFECT EXPOSURES a Teaden PP |EXPOSURE end wet! ecarryieg choln $ 95 $1.50 Compares with meters seliing at a . for still or movie shots. flected and incident light reading new comopur light value system ete. more features and values than meters under Regular $13.95 Value Big 4-inch £3.5 lens, for the beginner. 1 year after purchase date. SOHSHHSOSESSHOHHHHSHHSHSSHOHSSHOHEEEHEOEOECEEE For TDC PROJECTORS Only 3-for-1 Sale—$1.50 Each Deluxe igi Holds Full Load 36 Slides FAMOUS AIRQUIPT Slide Magazine 2.25 Value 1” Famous Fits most i automatic siide changers. LEADER MODEL Simms Price Save $50 on Famous 3-D Viewmaster Camera $139.50 Value §9* color pictures family, —, \ a | friends so Pay LESS . . . Get the BEST! FAMOUS \ CAMERAS—FILMS and PHOTO NEEDS! PRICES IN TOWN! his EXTRA LOW PRICE for Friday and Saturday KODAK BROWNIE Holiday Camera As Pictured 87 Takes 8 pictures on low cost 127 film... in color or black and white. Brownie HAWKEYE everytime. Takes 12 pictures per roll, a . yet you get sharp, clear pictures Complete with flash at this Kodak Kodachrome INDOOR or OUTDOOR $3.25 Value 59 Processing includ- ed at this low rolls. LJ Kodacolor 620 Film For § hot: Savas Lt 8mm Koedachrome Roll $¢>99 Film, Reg. $3.75, now. 8mm Kodachrome Mag. $7569 Save $5.07 on This Genuine VU-AID 35mm Slide Projector 100. watt convection cooled projector. Guaranteed full price return on trade-in up to PPIOPTTTTTTTTTI TTT Friday and Saturday SUPER SPECIAL $21.50 Value RADIANT 50x50 Screen Bigger size screen for those who have“to have 12 feet or more to show slide pictures. Gen- uine Radiant screen at this price. SOHOSHSHOSSHSHSHHSSHHSHHOSHOSSSHHSEEHHEHEOOEES Used Cameras But Full GUARANTEE Revere Movie Cameras MODEL ‘55’ or MODEL ‘88’ YOUR CHOICE Famous Revere Movie Cameras in perfect to good condition, but all are guaranteed. Save money on these cameras, cameras to choose from, 35mm Color Film price. Limit of 6 Kodak Movie Film Film. Reg. $4.65, new... Ideal 87 $1.50 Holds + For Low Conf 3-D Color Slides Kodak Stereo Camera $84.50 Value 87 Low on 3-D_color slides. ke 20 full color stereo. —- Easy to §” Many other used @ BROTHERS Bee SGD, of the American evangelist’s one- week London crusade. ——“Phe crowd was estimated at 56,- 500, “above the 50,000 that turned out for the first three rainy nights of the revival but below the 65,000 on. hand Wednesday night when it didn’t rain, Last night there was 3,036 “de- cisions for Christ,”” about average for the trusade so far. This brought the total to 15,010, Pier Project Done GRAND. HAVEN (?) — The Luedtke Marine Construction Co. of Frankfort announced Wednes- day it had completed the $500,000 Grand Haven pier repair project. The work, started last year, was the first-major repair at the piers in 32 years. The firm said it will begin werk soon at Holland on a water intake project. “/Fo NL WEATHER - - OUTDOOR COMFORT ’ HEAVY * WEATHER RESISTANT PLASTIC ROLLED UP * USE AS COUCH PAD T00! $8 North : Saginaw E 6s Street Cee errr rrr ALL. PURPOSE - - UTILITY LAWN: BEACH WEATHER RESISTANT PLASTIC FINISH + CONTRASTING TAPE EDGES * ATTACHED STRAPS FOR TYING WHEN $2.95 VALUE SIMAS {(® BROTHERS & Girls’ Shorty $1.79 Value © Boys’ Sizes 4 to 8 = ® Girls’ Children’ colorful = All sizes 2 to 8. Cool Summer Togs for PLAY ‘n REST CHILDREN’S WEAR Elastic Waist—Bright Colored Prints s Boxer Shorts 3 for $1.00 Wide elastic around material in prints only. bright, For Warm Summer Nights Boys’ 2-Pc. Pajamas PJ‘s 97° S-M-L Boys’ pajamas in seersucker prints and stripes, has taliored jacket and elastic in back of pants. Girls’ 2-piece shorty pe- jamas with halter style top and bloomer bottoms, nylon trims colors, Choice Girls’ Elastic 98 North Saginaw of assorted Whites & Prints Cotton Halters SIZES S-M-L around neck and waist, with eyelet trims in your choice of white or as- sorted colored prints, SIMAS {(@ BROTHERS NOT ‘Specials’ —these are our Every-Day LOW Prices! rYovTIrtitirii tir child grows. 124" jumbo tires. in rear. Exactly as pictured. DELUXE Full 12 Inch—Ball Bearing Front Whee! $15.90 Tricycles Seat and handlebars adjustable as semi-pneumatic Rubber grips with streamers. Tubular steel frame. Ball- bearirig front wheel, nylon bearings 510.40 Super-Trikes (10-inch) .$ 7.98 SOCHHHSSHHHHSHHHSHHSHHSHSHOHOSHSOHHHHSOHHEHSOCOEOOOS You Owe It to Your Pocketbook to opt re Prices at Simms Before You Buy TRICYCLES MODEL $7 0** (16 Inch ...$11.98) $23.90 Sup Super-Deluxe (16-inch). 915.98 aad SIMMS COeederenecocecocsoccccobececcooonoccoeoooecs {® BROTHERS rir irri cirri iyiiyirii ty Y Seeeeeeseesoeoseses SIMMS Is OPEN Monday—Friday and Saturday NIGHTS ‘til 10 P.M. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeed SSSSOHOHOSOHOHSSCHOEOSE \ Simms Search the Na to Bring You Bargains Like Simms — long famous for extr 2 values, has been ering MORE BARCAINS than Cs § totaly. IT’S NO. ACCI — buyers work overtime nansing tome to sell at PRICES. Here's another adv-full of TYPICAL SAVINGS that prove it always pays to COMPARE PRICES AT SIMMS before you buy. eecces SAVE $20.00 On These 1954 Model 18 Inch ELECTRIC Power Mowers Original 49.95 Value $29! Ss 4 H. P. Delco 1725 fr. p. om. motor. Full 18° cut. Factory guarantee, Butter Spreaders Regular 25c Value C 6 for 49c Choice of plain or fancy design. Lifetime stainless steel—will not tarnish. 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS For Clothes—Rugs—F urniture MOTHPROOF Just Once With O’Cedar Perma-Moth 98¢ Value FULL QUART 19° 6 for 99c Odoriess, sta iniess, non. a a ae —. the life the Maker’s Discontinued Models! ALL METAL 2 Shelf — Roll Away Tables With UTILITY Drawer my SS Exactly as pictured in white or colors, Heavy gauge metal, enamel finish. Easy rolling caster Ls Handy utility drawer for extra storage. 22-inch, 30 inches high. Has many, many Regular $12.95 Value NOW ONLY— 2 Handles—3 Shelves “Serv-A-Carts”’ Regular $10.95 $ 88 set eol ° f a. Baked - SSCOOSSHSSOSHHHSHOHHHOHHHSSSHHSHSHOHHSHSSHSHHSOHHHHHSEESOEOEE We Bought OVER 300 to Save You HALF! - t 95 Ratan BACK REST ie ee 4 i — nee % oof ogee As Pictured 18x13 inch, con- ¥! tour woven to fit eT ed SPSSSSHSCESSSSSSEHSSSSSSSESesessseneeseoeseeees Ist Quality ALUMINUM WEST BEND BLANCHER Use as Blancher, Canner, Steamer, French Fryer, Spa- ghetti Cooker, etc. Regular $ 49 $5.95 Value Complete with recipe book, Large 8 qoart size in gleaming aluminum. Has many uses, Limited stock<— wets yours now, - COCHOHSOOOSOOHHSSHSEHSHSHEHHHSSELEESECOEEEEEE CLOSE OUT! Full Size—Decorated—All Metal Waste Baskets Exactly as Pictured Regular 50c¢ Value Beautifully: decorated In floral de- sign, choice of colors. Rolled edge. 11 4%2x8 inch oval shape, 12" tail. SSCHOHSHSSSHSSSHSSHSHOSSHSHSHSSSSHOSHSHOSSESEHSSSSSSESEHEHESESSSseeesesseeseese ONLY 38 LEFT From Over 200 Special Purchases WELSH Baby Buggies Guaranteed Price Slash! Last year’s models but baby won't &Q know the difference. $16.95 to $18.95 Values Including BOODLE buggies................ . *10" $28.95 to $32.50 Values Including DELUXE 8 88 models.........5..000.08 1 8 $34.50 te $42.50 Values Only a few at $. 56 this price...... Soocoon : 21 Gearanted both by Simms even ot these low prices. WELCH and PYYTTITITITII ITI TTT TTT Irregulars of Famous DICKIES Make SPORT and DRESS Men’s PANTS J 99 Dacron - rayon, baby cords, denims, etc. Finest tailoring. range of Values to $5 ca 2nd Floor Special! Trensperent PLASTIC Wall Protector | TWO 25x40-Inch Sheets $1.00 66° Value Use behind stove, sink, l inne Original - a eer ae Wome pisieetton Ton (senines sizes, TACPRESS “ eeMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1955 Secretary C. E. Wilson Finding Shortage of Men Secretary of Defense, C. E. WiLson, is facing a serious man problem. “It is very difficult for me to get the type and kind of administrators the nation needs so badly,” said he, “at the price the Government offers. Really, it gets down to a question of patriotism.” The Defense Secretary took an exceptional group of talented in- dividuals with him when he first assumed his cabinet position. As time many of these feel they have made their contribution and are anxious to return to their original callings—and at the original salaries. This poses @ tough problem. Who will replace them? x * * Probably no individual has made a greater financial sacrifice than C. E. Wrson, He left a position that was pay- ing approximately $600,000 a year and accepted the government post at $22,- 500. Then over and beyond this he was compelled by governmental edict to dis- pose of his General Motors holdings which approximated 40,000 shares. Today that same stock is worth in excess of a million and a half dollars more than it was when he bowed before the Washington de- cree, Also, he surrendered what-. ever prestige goes with command- ing the greatest corporation in the world. x * * His current defense budget shows a savings of two and a half billion dol- lars over the Truman set-up. This all goes to the nation’s taxpayers. Their in- come tax bill is reduced by this amount. Furthermore, the Defense Secretary has produced more Army, more Navy and more Air Force for the lesser sum. This is a titanic achievement. Such results have been made possible by the introduction of the scientific methods used in private industry. x * * But now the Secretary faces an added problem along with all of the originals. He must keep con- stantly on the alert for exceed- ingly capable men who are willing to pass up big salaries and accept their recompense in deep-down, personal satisfaction and the knowledge they are doing some- thing big and something worth- while for their nation. * * * When the final roll call of patriots for this era is written into the archives of time, the name of CHARLES ERWIN Witson will edge towards the topmost level, Se aN Teachers See What Makes Pontiac's Economy Tick Pontiac’s fourth annual Business- Industry-Education Day. not only was enjoyable for guests and hosts alike but _ Was a complete success, All told 680 teachers were en- tertained by nearly 60 firms. Dur- ing the day the educators visited automobile, parts and paint plants, public utilities installa- tions and many downtown busi- ness establishments. : x * * As in former years the Press was proud to entertain a group of 35 teach- ers and give them a clearer understand- ing of the complex processes which go into the making of a modern daily newspaper. — _ Many of the guests voiced apprecia- thon of the program co-sponsored by the 4g me THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1935 ) WNW oo teachers of students not planning to attend college. They felt that ‘they could offer these students better advice on the job oppor- tunities available and the courses needed to qualify for such jobs. We believe the B-I-E Day program to be of great value and worthy of its an- nual status. As Superintendent of Schools Dr. Dana P. WHITMER put it, “there is no better way for us to find out about our community.” Waterford Orator Wins The oratorical ability of MyLes Wart- kins, Waterford Township High School senior, has brought new distinction to that institution: WATKINS was among contestants from Pittsburgh, Chicago and Mil- waukee in the regional oratorical con- test at Veterans Memorial Building in Detroit. There he won the regional title with his address on the great Confeder- ate General Rosert E. Les. Earlier this month WarkiNs had scored victories in area and district competition. His latest triumph made him eligible to enter the national contest at Albany, N.Y. We congratulate this young son of Mr. and Mrs. MorTYNDALE WarTKINs and his speech teacher, Miss Patry LooMAN. Correction In an editorial discussing the increas- ing number of Social Security retire- ments, we inadvertantly included erron- eous data regarding maximum benefits. The error occurred in a sentence pointing out “today workers of 65 who have paid maximum social security taxes, and their wives, can draw $162.80 a month.” The maximum benefit for such a couple now is $147.80. It will be increased to $162.80 next year providing the husband earns at least $4,200 in 1955 and $2,100 in the first six months of 1956. a —_—— Sen. Jenner (R-Ind) called Gov. Cras of Indiana a monkey, and in turn was called neurotic (euphemism for nuts). The governor shouldn't be up- set. As little as JENNER knows about diplomacy, he probably knows even less about anthropology. The Man About Town > It Brightens Hopes Big Oil and Gas Well Strike in Our Neighboring County . Horseback riding: What is too ' painful te enjoy after you learn how, . A recent big ofl and gas well strike near Northville brings renewed hope for the near- est venture to Pontiac, that on the Williams Farm, ten miles northwest of this city. There, Frank Summers, who has been in charge of operations for over two years, still feels that prospects are good, both around the 4,000 level and below 6,000 feet, to both of which the pipe has been driven. The Northville well is a producer in paying quantities both at 3,100 and 4,100 feet. Is the model railroad hobby petering out in Pontiac? A few years ago a number of local men were working at it, but advices from the : National Model Railroad Association, now holding its annual convention in Fiint, say there are no entries from Pontiac. It is at the Hotel Durant Friday and Saturday; “about 300 hobbyists attend. “Tell your readers that farming is a full time job,” phones James Pennoyer of Pontiac Township. He works eight hours every day in a local factory, and thought he might enjoy a little farming on the side, “But I was completely bushed the first night,” he says. Valedictorian of the Class of 1955 of Holly High School, Janet Lyneh \ is the sixth child of Mr. and Mrs. William Lynch to graduate there—and two more are in line to follow in near future years, When they returned to their home Keego Harbor, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ritterman were surprised to see their family cat Jump from under the back seat of their station wagon. They had taken the animal to Grand Rapids, where it was given to Mrs. Ritter-. man’s mother for a pet. But the cat had dif- ferent notions, and got back into the car and hid away without being noticed. Verbal Orchids to— Mrs. Elizabeth Themson ‘ at ap) Comey, el, aan Wee be A Long Way Up—and Down David Lawrence Asks: Can West Germany Arm Without Reviving Hitler? BONN—How can a return to militarism be prevented in Ger- many and how can an effective army be built without running the risk of bringing back the influ- ences that led to World War Two? This is the question of the hour throughout Germany. It is debat- ed widely, for the Germarsi people have just been entrusted by their allies in Europe with a task they did not want—namely, the rebuild- ing of a national army. To get an understanding of how the German people look at it, this correspondent had a long talk today with Franz Josef Strauss, minister without port- folio in the Adenauer cabinet who has been given the assign- ment of planning the structure of the military force in such a way as to avoid the pitfalls of militarism. Strauss is one of the younger members of the cabinet, a pro- gressive, forward-looking man who will be heard from some day in the councils of statesmen in Eu- rope. EDUCATION DRIVE To begin with, the minister impressed upon me that for sev- eral years now there has been a campaign of education, conducted by American officials, against militaristic tendencies and this has taken hold. That is why the people didn't want an army. But it’s recognized, on the other hand, that Soviet Russia is the common enemy and that Germany is in an exposed position. *: * “One thing is sure,” he said, “Germany will never be a mili- tary power on her own again. Theoretically she will belong either to the defense system of the West or to the East, and we are convinced it must be with the West. “Our future lies more and more in the direction of a United States We talked then about the na- ture of the debate concerning the building of the new defense force in Germany and of the extreme _ views of some here who would democratize the army, for ex- ample, to the point of where the officers would be on a parity with the privates and discipline would be impossible. : U.S. ARMY MODEL He argues that the American army is not composed of soft men but that the discipline is pretty fine, and he believes that it is possible to preserve the principles of democracy and still build a fighting army. As for the kind of command setup that would be best, Strauss is strongly in favor of a sep- a top man toe coordinate them somewhat as in the American system of a Joint Chiefs of Staff. has had, a Germany that produced great poets Schiller and that gave the its greatest scientists d a nation s* ¢ ¢ “Tt is not a simple question answer,” was his reply, “nor is were killed by him. Finally, we had an unemployment situation ghat was catastrophic. Every- thing combined to let Hitler get inte office, and then you know what happened. “Frankly, as I face the future in building up a defense force, I ‘am more afraid of the dangers of militarism that arise from civil- ians with militaristic minds than I am from generals.” SURPLUS OF GENERALS Minister Strauss told me, inci- dentally, that Germany now has a surplus of generals and that 1,400 who served in World War Two still remain, though many are over- age. He said 40 of the best have been picked for service and the rest have been pensioned. 2 * s | Voice of the People Resident Suggests Repairing Old City a Hall for Central City Library Instead of Park oft pt It has appeared several times in the Press that the former City Hall will be razed and the location be converted into a grass plot along the banks of the most forgotten river in the state. Let us rise in protest and peti- tion our City Commission that the shell of this building be preserved looking edifice within the City of Pontiac at the time of erection. To me it is a beautiful structure and ‘most suitable as a library building after a thorough renovation of the woodwork and replacing the rooms suitable for a library. From the. utility standpoint, I might suggest that the main office of the librarian be relocated in this building. I further foresee an additional 40- per cent or more addition to the circulation of books by the end of the first two years of service. Let us hear from other interested citizens and lovers of books and thoughts of those ‘Thoughtless Drivers Make Any Hill ‘Slaughter Hill’ Frequent references have been made recently to a point on M-24 Looking Back 15 Years Ago NAZIS TURN drive toward French Channel ports. BILLION DOLLAR Army bill gets O.K. from Senate committee. 20 Years Ago PRESS COOKING school to open at Orpheum Theater. JANE ADDAMS of Hull House critically ill. Good Thought “Dad, why was Adam made “To give him-a chance to say a word or two, I suppose.” about a mile north of Oxford as “Slaughter Hill.” It is true there have been two tragedies at this point, and the last one with five lives lost. , The tep of any hill can be- come slaughter hill, so long as we have crazy drivers with an utter disregarg for yellow lines, hills, curves and intersections and other safety rules of traffic. It is not a matter of two-lane or four-lane traffic, so much as hav- ing golden rule drivers with due regard for safety in driving. R. M. Corbit Oxford. Rail Industry ls Becoming Modern and Economical By MERRYLE 8. RUKEYSER INS Economic Commentater After years of self-serving propa- ganda, a serious attempt is under way on the part of the various dustry to find their niche, * * oe Instead of making faces at the newcomers—the automobiles and It ig now clear to objective ob- servers that the railroads will sur- vive, although perhaps in stream- lined and altered form. In light of the passenger defi- cits, some security analysts show a preference for the roads which are primarily freight carriers. On the freight side, there is growing doubt that the airplanes will grab the bulk of heavy commodity transportation. LAW OF GRAVITY The law of gravity is on the side of surface transportation. Air freight at its necessarily premium cost, because a plane can lift in revenue-producing weight only a fraction of its deadweight, is es- pecially suitable for expensive per- ishables, and for parts and accessories which are needed quickly. * * At long last, three principal builders of railway equipment are experimenting with lighter freight and passenger cars. This repre- sents an attempt to eliminate a deficit-maker in the traditional tendency of the railroads to haul around unnecessarily heavy equip- ment, which represents dead- weight. The new approach to railroad- ing makes sense, Heretofore, the rail industry, steeped in tradi- Case Records of a Psychologist No Need to Worry if Children Won't Eat; They'll Eventually Get Hungry Enough Jimmy's case shows why we psychologists say tt isn’t chil- dren that disturb us but bad is an “only’’ child. “Dr. Crane, he has a bird-like appetite,’ his worried mother pro- tested. ‘¢ “In fact, I scold him because he doesn't eat enough.. He will sit and toy with his food or wait for | rf i 1 Breit ail ee ay § e = s s : fs = 5 Bi i é i sh ik can play with others of his own age and also learn to adjust to them in social situations. BY OF Beene ed earee tS eet ee oe ee + iy that make these feeding prob- lems, ; So send for my 200-point ‘‘Rat- ing Scales for Good Parents,” enclosing a stamped return en- velope, plus a dime. They contain the rules for playing the game of parenthood according to Hoyle. tion and retarded by a fetish for seniority, was in the cost-plus mood, attempting to pass along to passengers and shippers the added costs incidental to the in- flation of labor and material costs, But, though the regulated in- creases came frequently, they proved on the whole to be too lit- tle and too late. Now there is a new line of rail management thinking. Instead of ~ determining freight rates and pas- senger fares on a cost-plus basis, there is a tendency to emulate the management philosophy of suc- cessful merchants. LIGHTER EQUIPMENT In the same spirit, some of the railroads and car builders are thinking in terms of lighter equip- ment, which will be less costly in original investment and mainte- nance, and will have greater speed. * * * Thus, rail management hopes to achieve profitable rates which will tempt customers and withstand competition from other modes of transportation. In order to mmke = such thinking effective, governmental agencies, especially the regula- tory bodies, should cooperate, and revise inflexible rules, some of which are obsolete and fail to take cognizance of improve- ment of design and equipment. Likewise, there should be great- er flexibility, with management taking the responsibility for proper and effective preventive mainte- nance. Many of the old conventions have been outdated by the devajop- ment of new electronic devices for better measuring the stress and strains on moving vehicles, s * * Communities can help to strengthen the national economy by taking a realistic view of the carriers. There should not be closed minds against culling out unprofitable branch lines and elimi- nating trains which fail to pay their way. UNION OPPOSITION In recent years, the regulatory authorities have been more rea- sonable, But new opposition to dis- continuance has come from the labor unions, which ought, in the interests of survival, to review all the feather-bedding rules. * = » The Rock Island will pioneer with the American version of the Spanish Talgo train late this year on the Chicago-Peoria run, The New Haven also has the new train on order, The train is 2 feet, 8 inches lower than conventional equipment, and has a lower center of gravity. Speed is an important factor in reducing the capital cost per mile, Faster-moving equipment is avail- able for more revenue-producing service than slow-moving cars. Dr. Brady Says: Tooth Lost, Not Replaced Means 2 Years Off. Life By DR, WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. Bo : i 7 i : si : i i FagE Fs ie 2 af Ht 5 8 By now, I'm afraid, Tristan da Cunha folk are beginning to know what poor teeth we have in Ameri- ca and England. But, heck, I like dentists. T ad- mire them for their skill and_for their ethical probity. The dental profession commands my respect, even though some fatheads in the profession can't see what I'm driv- ing at. I respect particularly the way 999 dentists adhere to ethical prin- ciples while only-one breaks faith and advertises his wares as any cut-price merchant does, Referring to the “filthy” con- dition of my moyth, I'm happy te tell you I have 2% teeth in a state of functional efficiency— 52 per cent of ’em my own, 48 per cent contributions of my den- — tists, So I believe I owe to my dentists the fact that I'm pound. ing away at it here and not harping over yonder, I tell you, dentffts and folks, when I say, in Little Lesson No. Fa THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1955 Trucking Firms Invoke Lockout Hal Boyle Says: NEW YORK @®—Reflections of a West Coast Haulers Pavement Plato: Youth is a dream, but the great Hit Back at Strike of dreamers of this world aren't Drivers’ Union the young. They are the middle- age. LOS ANGELES w — Trucking » * companies struck back at an AFL * This is particularly true today, when the generations seem to have Teamsters Union strike by invok-! reversed their traditional order in ing a lockout today that started! the pattern of life. halting major trucking operations! In the past it was the young man in California. who was regarded as idealistic, The shutdown is expected to | mpractical and eniotionally imma- spread through 11 Western states, The California Trucking Assn. ordered its hundreds of member firms that have contracts with the to be a golid, sober, quiet head of the family, practical in outlook and the real balance wheel of civilization, teamsters te halt all but essential es trips. * ¢ * The teamsters struck yesterday morning against three major freight carriers in a contract dis- pute over wages, and health, wel- fare and pension benefits, Only “‘for-hire’ trucking firms are involved in the dispute. How- ever, other key trucking industries throughout the West will be af- fected because of interconnecting shipments. Eventually the work stoppage is expected to affect 100,000 trucking company employes in the 11 West- ern states, An industry spokesman said trucking may be curtailed as far east as Chicago, St. Louis| and Kansas City. The struck firms are the Pacific | Intermountain Express, Pacific Motor Trucking and Consolidated Freightways. Both management and union) forces said the tieup might be a long one. An industry spokesman said: “Everything the public uses will be affected—everything we eat, wear and use in production of commodities.’ Eastern Junior High Students Go ‘Outdoors’ Fifty students from Eastern Jun- jor High School will participate in an outdoor education program at Seepers State Park near Case- ville from Sunday through Friday. A week’, study designed to stress the principles of conser- vation and te acquaint pupils with many of the problems con- cerning democracy, it provides an opportunity for living, planning, working and playing tegether. Daily schedules will include sup- | ervision of counselors and state and federal specialists in weather | forecasting, forestry, game, fish, | soi conservation, compass instruc- tion and hikes and nature appre- ciation excursions. Students will be expected to share kitchen and police duties, ~- build and mgintain fires and do general cleaning of their cabins. Edwin N. Rydell will direct the camping project with Charles Bey- | ette, Wesley Mas, Jean Kimple, Christine Agorgianitis, Joyce Schnidt and Here Renda serving as counselors, Nine Contract Polio After Kin Get Shots BERKELEY, Calif. «» — Nine, eases of polio which developed among close relatives of young- sters given Salk inoculations were reported yesterday by the State Health Department. Dr. Malcolm R. Merrill, state, health director, said it was not clear whether there was a direct relationship between the nine eases and the immunization of oth- er family members. He said it possibly was a coincidence. | Dr. Merrill said only in one in- stance did a vaccinated child in these families develop the disease. To date % California children fnoculated with the vaccine have developed polio. At the beginning of this year the proved reserves of natural gas in the United States reached a record high of 211.7 trillion cubic feet. This wonderful Bell ¢ Howell @ Drop a Bem Glen magarine ond theett @ Tekes black-cad-white or coler movies © Built-in expesere guide a hive aperating weeds for all octien shot © Guaranteed for Be _ © With fast 42.5 bons... . only $194.95 EPPERT’S CAMERA SHOP Sangeeta aca oie wheel enjoyed his rut to a considerable | extent. It was at least better than | having no rut at all to protect him trom the winds of adversity. And | he had to remember, after all, he had reached ‘‘the age of respon- ture, The middle-aged man was) business and social sense, but he | é good car, & sound house in a sound neighborhood * * * Basically, the average young man seemg ruled by one idea— he wants a sure thing in life. He wants to be middle-aged. It is the middle-aged man now whose dreams are in technicolor Jap Doctor Reports New Polio Therapy TOKYO (®—A Japanese doctor claims extremely successful re- sults with a treatment for para- | lytic polio, The doctor, Hideo Sato, of Kit- ami, Hokkaido, told Kyodo news | agency he had used a new drug on nine patients, He said an 11- year-old boy and a 4year-old girl, crippled by polio, were able to and are played on a wide vision | aged walk in less than a month of treat- | —— sibility.” ment. If this distinction between young and middle-aged men ever had any | cortical hormones, é truth, it seems to have Jess truth | with special vitamins derived from * © @ form, helped improve the blood The man today is the plan-| circulation in the paralyzed part ner, oe haar. ee one ene of the body. He said it is too early wants to tie all the loose ends of | © say if his treatrpent is perm- his life in a neat little package. | ently effective. (ae often isn't trying to avoid a rut; he is looking for a nice soft | Step Up Propaganda !one he can burrow into and be- WASHINGTON uw—The U. S. In- come a settled citizen His dreams are all in black and! formation Agency reports that the | white. He doesn’t emerge from | Communists have stepped up pro- | college stuffed with a nonsensical | paganda in Korea in an effort to dramatic ambition to change the | heat down non-Communist ideas in | world overnight. He has no yearn- | the North and plant Red propagan- | ing to become a martyr in the pur-/ da in the South. A new broad- suit of an unattainable goal, His | casting station has been built in goals. are quite practical—a safe a North Korean capital and secure job, a safe wife, a Dressy and Sun Style pee NEW DRESSES 99 The cutest style you ever saw. Nylon plisse, sheer ginghams. Sizes | to 14. Dresses se ko eh hese es 7.99 Cute Flattering bad y = Ge" * Suits in all age ranges Cotton lastex, bloomer and action style. Pedal Pusher ..... 1.99 Chubby Sportswear . 2.99 Dr. Sato said he used adreno- . . strengthened | = now, - B2. He found the drug, in tablet} © “ sea és | screen, He is the great adolescent in the way youth used to be young. Thet less secure a human being feels the more he turns to his dreams, and the wilder grow his fantasies, problem Security, which seems a possibil- ity to a young man, is a lost im- possible dream to a man. He has weathered too many financial depressions and world wars to put complete trust in either the durability of money or Medicine may eventualy slow the ravages of time in others, but he looks in the mirror and sees any such scientific victory will come too late to benefit him much, The middle-aged man feels he of our time, He wants to be young | share the a exactly what they want and feel they can get it. State Woman Celebrates 100th Birthday in Hospital KALAMAZOO ® —Mrs. Emma Isabella Hatch Bright celebrates her 100th birthday today in a Colon hospital where she is recov- ering from injuries received in a fall last week. Mrs. Bright, who enjoys go od health generally, likes to recall her first train ride in an open flat car between Colon and. Union oy in 1870, Middle-Aged Men Chase Youth’s | Rainbows a, nd Ee Whether it be from idealism or| foolishness (or both), the middle- | aged man, a peculiar victim of history caught without the consola- tions of the past or the faith of the future, has become the great |dream-spinner of the present, a hopeless romantie in a practical present. * * . The next time you meet a mid- dle-aged man, don’t laugh at him. Just pat him on the back and say: “I understand. Every child! @ wants candy it can’t have, Just bear up. When you finally grow up} and settle down, everything will} | look better.” RseMarieKeid JEWELS OF THE SEA | q”” ‘eo @°” Shop Georges-Newports, swim suit center for all We have every style in Gras” priced at 19.95. Play Shorts .. $1.99 Pedal Pushers $2.99 Bermada Shorts $3.99 Perma - Lift | Shirts - Shorts Cool, washable short sleeve linen sport shirts to mix-match with good fitting shorts 4 to 16. Dan River denim tweed outfit. Zép jacket with match- ing loafer type slacks. Charcoal — Brey. brown, 2 to 18. Boys’ China Slacks . ye Lastex Swim Trams. MEANT? SUITS 2 dete , Dacron and nylon diaper suits: Sizes 7 up to 24 months. Nylon Pinafores .........+-..1.99 Wrap-a-jama soeee eee LD 53 W. Huron FE 5-6615., Boys’ Linen y°? 1 Prd = mh is ‘’Flib- Tab’ collar * at 3.59. Print Cotten $9599 coerce cee tewee Bee ea re J Nylace saath. Sf noe styles as seen in the leading fashion magazines. in every color. Sizes 10 to 20. Sketched is “Mardi Everything for Your “Sun and Fun” 12°? Come in today to be fitted by our = ions. Sketched is | “Magic Oval’ at 8.50, Big Savings During “Get Acquainted’ Berkshire Nylons 20% Off Sale ‘ J 15 denier, 51 gauge (plain or dark seam ¥ Regular price 1.35—Sale Price 09 1 Pair I 3 Pairs 19 / 15 denier, 60 gauge ( plain or dark seam) __Reguler Price 1.50—Sale Price gid 1 Pair J Nylace 15, 15 denier, 60 gauge Regular Price 1.65—Sale Price your Rose Marie Reid of the season's smartest cotton, lastex and faille Khaki Slacks . $3.99 Sun Halters .. $1.00 Pole Shirts ...$1.99 fash- ehane Pantees SO 6Onts asout os rae oF erteeer se ary J 30 denier, 51 gauge ~ 30, 30 denier, 51 gauge + ron B49 ase eeeere eee” scone . sd Re ott +t a adit? v* TPe peer ee eee Easy Credit Terms! New low price. on fast broadcloth. Pick from large collars — scoop and V-neck. fine dresses 1442 to 24'2. Jersey Nylon Dresses Dresses 3.99 5.00 4 i $399 Easy Credit Terms! The popular dress-up and classic small checks to take you to parties and picnics. Pink, blue, orchid and “. reen. Sizes 9 to 15; 0 to 20. — 12.99 Graduation Dresses Ideal Travel Dress NYLON JERSEY Easy Credit Terms! Carefree nylon jersey in dots, prints, novel- ties. Washes & dries sizes 14%2-24%. Sitk Organdy Dresses 16.99 Nylon Lace Dresses 24.99 New E xquisite Strapless Nylon Net _ FORMALS crease resistant, color | Sizes 10 to 20. Other | Gay---Popular---Cool | 10.99 2 quickly. Needs & no ironing. Sizes =~ 10 to 20; half | THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1955 \\ AKE OVER RAGES ~ Say India to Ask ~ Formosa Truce Japanese Newspaper Reports Cease - Fire Plan Details TOKYO @ — The newspaper Mainichi. reported today from New Delhi that India is striving to set ‘up a five-nation truce committee to ~— hostilities in .Formosa V. Krishna Menon, now in Horerely also has proposed two conditions for a cease-fire in the Formosa area, * * * India wants Nationalist Presi- | ft & 4 dent Chiang Kai-shek to waive his Sows . = ‘ pis ‘ | Scadtee tryen Quiabey and te ta) “h : J Nattonall withdraw from y Matsus, the newspaper said. Quoting sources close to Menon, Mainichi ould the proposed five- nation truce commission would in- clude India as chairman and two nations each picked by the United States and Communist China. * * * Mainichi said the United States wants Sweden and Switzerland, Open Stock and Red China has indicated a eeu mee sees SOLID MAPLE xy st. Johns Zer;\ COMPLETE BEDROOM ENSEMBLE Mainichi said, in India's plan for easing the For 54” DOUBLE DRESSER, MIRROR, BOOKCASE ee i ae Uaaed Refractory Table .....$37.50 Server ....$79.95 BED, INNERSPRING MATTRESS, IBOX SPRING SPECIAL State, Botan, toe Soviet Union 111 Matching Chairs ......812.95 Buffet ....$99.50 AND PAIR OF PILLOWS ] 98” China would not be but Furnish your entire bedroom at.one low price. Big 54’ Japan, Australia, New Zealand, double dresser in FAWN mahogany with large beveled famous Thailand and the Philippines would Mellow, warm solid maple, hand rubbed with authentic Early be invited, the newspaper said. American styling. Excellently made in Michigan by St. Johns. CHEST ....... $69 te heroes rte tea tox wag phe @ par of Open stgck so that you can fill in pieces as needed. NITE STAND..$35 feather pillows. Chest and deck nite tables available. $20 DOWN Woman Tipples, N Toppl on Liquor Diet|] EVERYTHING FOR A “SUMMER IN THE SUN” court on charges of keeping liquor ALUMINUM ALUMINUM INNERSPRING CHAISE OyTDOOR fg coher Spy lee $99" GRILL frame. Adjusts to 3 positions. Large rubber tired wheels. . AS SHOWN LESS Specially priced latge aluminum Barbecue Reg. 28.95 on wheels for easy moving. Have cut- 95 ting board and food receptacle on work 319° table. Hurry as quantity is limited. [ ar | DE. nt . wl our METAL BUNTING GLIDERS See our complete ae of Simmons Hide-A-Beds in various . STACK CHAIR a 7 ses, sles ond fabric, Alwith gem Simmors, mat i J 29° °7788 hoice | . ¢ : " tresses. Prices in size start at... SIMMONS Has curved back ond “SPACE SAVER” SOFA with simmons Mettress .......9179.50 2244" width seat. 13 full 232 Saran webbing on hand polished alumi- num frame. BIG FOLDING CHAIR | "Mode of heavy quuge stedl with boked| enomel finksh _ PARK FREE Folds flat for easy carry- in red or green. Can be left outdoors in any weather. while shopping ing ond storage. Over, 3-PASSENGER GLIDER ....... weve s $29.95 Saeed bock. Wide Soren 2;PASSENGER GLIDER ........ vee 2 $24.95 REAR of wed back. Wide Soro’ MATCHING SPRING CHAIR ........$ 8.95 — "$8.95 STORE PAY ONLY 10°/, DOWN With a last longing look at the President dent Scoffs at Guatemala Coup GUATEMALA ® —President Carlog Castillo Armas last night brushed off a reported plot to over- throw his government as ‘‘a mat-| ter of no importance.” He said ex-Army Capt. Rodolfo Blanco, who sought political asy- lum in El Salvador's would be given safe conduct out -of the country if be asked for it. Blanco, the President opined, ‘‘has delusions of grandeur." , * * * Civil guard officers said five other men were arrested last night in a search for illegal weapons. Only two of them, both Social Security Institute employes, were held. Castillo said the men had been planning a movement against the government but evidently couldn't get enough money to buy arms. ‘snoptowme|[ | q & MONDAY : E : NITE TIL 9 P.M. Crewmen on Polish Ship Released by Nationalists ' ‘TAIPEI, Formosa @ — Twenty crewmen of the Polish tanker Gott- wald seized by the Chinese Na- tionalists last year left for their homelands today,.One is a Greek; 19 are Poles. Eleven other crewmen who got political asylum in Formosa after the Nationalist government seized the 5,058-ton tanker May 13, 1954, emigrated. to the United States last October, Boat Rammed, Sunk MANILA @—Nine persons are missing in shark-infested waters, two are dead and four injured out of 22 aboard a Sailing boat rammed afd sunk in pitch dark- TH ALL-ALUMINUM. Sf porrante vane | AUTYRES za The table of a hundred uses indoors or out, Convenient easy fold for easy with /FLOATING AcTION C€ Oils carrying. Aluminum throughout, it / is the lightest weight portable table. . ‘THE ONLY MATTRESS WITH Size 27x54" ........$21.95 Froatine Action Coins Size 30x60" ........$29.95 | , (Advertisement) Complete barbecue F aieanti aailitmssasiie tea = Colle wired together. , Coils are individvelly ——— a steal ‘See cs Piet Beaoutyrest mattress at Lewis. Sow 199% eng ‘age sad of ~ 50 Hevea foot action or ara Firm fit either valgy i : ‘ twin twin ioe, pare 4 JUVENILE SWING Se Ne Oe ated ie od od ee =] 7% we ee home” Fem “gaya WAN) DN aA THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1955 Youths to Vie in Drayton R oad-E- Asking Support| of Weed Project Canvass This Weekend | to Push Plan to Spray Lake Orion LAKE ORION — Canvassers for the Lake Improvement Association hope to bring in enough payments | _ and pledges over this weekend to ensure the treatment of the lake against objectionable weeds. The amount needed for spraying the 22-mile lakeshore is $21,000; less than one-fourth of this amount is on hand at the present time. However new impetus has been given to the drive with the as- surance that the Village Council will approve the payment of its share of the cost, at 23 cents per foot of frontage, At the last official tally, Charles Mikesell, treasurer of the associa- tion, reported that 233 property owners of 16,840 feet of frontage already had paid their fees, and that membership in the association, open to all in the community, has reached 215 families. . RECEIVES DONATIONS Early this week the group re- | ceived token donations from the | American Legion Auxiliary, the Lake Orion Lumber Company, and the Review Publishing Company, to swell its general fund. This money may be used to make up the deficit in the contributions of the frontage owners, to allow for property entangled in legal restric- tions or for.owners who cannot be reached. Frank Dexter, president, has urged wholehearted support of the program, which will elim- inate the nuisance of objection- able weeds by means of a chem- ical spray. This treatment has proved highly successful in other Michigan Lakes, and has gained wide sup- port of sportsmen's clubs, conser- vation groups and public officials throughout the , Midwest. Payments of fees or member- ship may be made to the Lake Improvement Association of Lake Orion, P.O. Box 118, Lake Orion. Duo-Pianists Booked | sresizen. in Concert Series HOLLY The duo-pianists, gWhittemore and Lowe, have been booked as leading feature of the 1955-56 Holly Fenton Community Concert Association. The association's membership drive starts next Tuesday, with the plan to exceed: the 400 booked for the concert season that recently closed. , The concerts in the series wil! be alternated between the two vil- lages. Crary School to Hold 2-Day Paper Drive WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — A waste paper drive is being spon- sored by the Library Club of Isaac E. Cary Junior High School to- day and Saturday. Proceeds will be used to buy new books for the library. A truck will be parked in the lot adjacent to the school on Friday night and Saturday. If residents would like to have their papers picked up they are asked to call Miss Mabel Double at the school. Pentiac Press Photo SPRING FESTIVAL TIME — It’s spting festival! and right) Mary and Laura Grile. Funds raised from time at the Four Towns School, Waterford Township, | the variety of booths and amusements will be used | + 3 | test. | Driving Contest Set for Sunday 3 Trophies to Be Given by Waterford Jaycees | Sponsoring Affair WATERFORD TOWNSHIP— High school students of Waterford, Ortonville, West Bloomfield and Clarkston who plan to compete in the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce Road-E-O Sunday may secure their applica- tion blanks at their high schools. The applications must be turned in before starting time which is 1 p.m, at the A & P parking lot in | Drayton Plains. Three trophies are to be present- ed to the top winners. Robert Klingman is general chairman of the event, assisted | by Eugene Richardson, Gerald Lewis, Donald Beedle, William Gouley and Charlies Pappas. Any high school youngster under 20 who has a driving license or permit, and has not received a driving violation ticket in the last six months is eligible for the con- The test includes parking, ma- | neuvering between pylons, and sev- | leral other situations designed to, test the ability of the drivers. % Picni Baptist Church are holding a pic-| Farms of icnic Supper Slated nic Saturday at the Doge Park | tain 15 per WATERFORD TOWNSHIP —| in Highland, The potluck supper | but Member and friends of the Calvary will be served at 6 p.m. event to be sponsored by the PTA from 2-8 p. m. Saturday at the school. Listening in are twins (left as this scene of youngsters shows. Clown Richard | to meet the PTA budget and needs of the school. | Parker and burro Dusty are holding a confab on =| Pri fair. pal Mrs. Sally Johnson is chairman of the af- children will begin the carnival with aj} costumed parade on the school grounds. Waterford, Milford, Metamora, North Branch and Lakeville clubs | and councils elected new officers | recently. Included were the Meta- mora 4-H Club, Milford and Lake- | ville PTA’s, Northern Oakland County Girl Scout Council, the Waterford Business and Profes- sional Women’s Club and Girl Scout Leaders Club, and the North Branch OES. Waterford The Business and Professional | Women’s Club of Waterford re-| cently elected Mrs. Everett Reese, | and Mrs. Oliver Duns- tan, vice president. Others elect- | ed were: Mrs. May Foote, record- ing secretary; Mrs. Donald Fill-| more, treasurer; and Mrs. Eliza- beth Ronk, corresponding secre- Northern Oakland Mrs. Edwin J. Lally, of Water- ford, was elected president of the Northern Oakland Girl Scout Coun- cil, when members held their an- nual meeting recently in the CAI Building. Others elected for 1955-5 are: Mrs. David Livingstone, first vice president; Mrs. Jay Bendall, sec- ond vice president; Mrs. Lloyd Porter. third vice president; Mrs. Winston Ely, recording secretary; Mrs. John McNeely, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Lyle Gately, treas- urer, and Mrs. Lewis Swartz, registrar. Elected to the board of direc- Shake Hands With Governor 130 Crary St udents Tour State Capitol at Lansing WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — 130 seventh and eighth grade students from the Isaac E, Crary Junior High Schoot toured the state capi- ‘tal yesterday, and shook hands with Gov. G. Mennen Wiliams. The pupils were all members of | — the school Service ‘Club, who de- vote a portion of their study hall — hours to work in the school. They guide visitors, work in the book- store, and similar tasks. In addition to visiting the chambers of the State and House, the group toured the governor’s office. Neither the House of Senate was in session, but many legislators were on the floor holding discus- sions, teacher Harold Hemming said. no. 1 specialist in long-distance moving! | aera Sten \ ne ' aS Cee 3 i geld el a ge aE ian i Soe Senate | @ Ne 1 & Commenity | L. Younger. their three buses to return. | flutes were directed by Mrs. May | Markel. Greer, Mrs, E, Spencer, and Mrs. | | Following the capitol tour, the was named secretary; Mrs. Ho- youngsters inspected the state po-| mer Rutherford, treasurer; Mrs. ' lice headquarters before boarding Duane Welke, organist; Mrs. Louis | Mitchell, marshall; Flect, Install Officers in 5 Communi fies' tors were Mrs. Edgar Martin, Mrs. E. A. Reitmeyer, Mrs. Os- car Gerkin, Mrs. Elwys Tripp, Mrs. @ J. Stilwell and Sheriff Frank Irons. Mrs. Alfred Dacey was named to fill an unexpired term on the beard of directors. The council approved a memo rial resolution, honoring the late Mrs. Lottie Hutchins for her many years in assisting Girl Scouts. Milford Mrs. Brooks North, president of the Lee O. Brooks School PTA, was installed with other officers Monday at the last regular meet- ing of the group this year. Robert Greer was installed as vice presi- dent; Mrs. George Karte, secre- tary, and Mrs. Milton heen. treasurer. Fay Titus took office as father vice president; Mrs, Kenneth Goodell, mother vice president; Mrs. Louise Tamblyn, teacher vice president; and Mrs. Edwin Kropp, corresponding secretary. Music for the program was pro- vided by the Brooks School Or- chestra under the baton of Phil Haddrill. _ Fourth graders song) Metamora Frank Fox was elected president of the 4H Club Friday when mem- bers of the group met at the home of Mrs. Ronald Walker. Other officers elected were: | Faye Walker, vice president; Con- nie Phile, secretary-reporter; and Yvette Dughay, treasurer. North Branch Chapter 149, OES, held its an- McIntosh, chaplain; Mrs. W. Kennedy, conductress, and Mrs. | Kari M. Barbour, associate con- ductress. Others were Mrs. G. D. MclIn- tyre, Mrs. Ray Ryckman, Mrs. Betty Richards, Mrs. Fred Bald- | win, Mrs. Harold Richards, Mrs. | Harrison Viele, Ralph Pitcher, sen- tinel, and C. Wesley. A memorial ceremony was given | for past patrons and matrons who | have died since the organization's | inception. Lakeville Lakeville’ PTA installed Mrs. Clinton Barrett as president at a meeting Wednesday. Others placed in office. were Mrs. Thomas Alexander, vice president; Mrs. Lawrence Barnes, secretary: | Mrs. Fred Brecht, treasurer; Mrs. | Arthur Burny, delegate to Oakland County PTA Council. \ 3 Clubs to Meet at Avon Pavilion for Annual Day of St. Mary’s-of-the-Hills Episcopal day and from 9 am. to 5 p.m. ROCHESTER—The annual reci- sakspes day for the Romeo, Utica d Rochester Woman's Clubs will | \ be held Saturday, with a 12:30, i tuncheon scheduled at the Avon | | Township Pavilion. The Rochester Club is host, and | Mrs. Robert Woodruff will give the welcoming address. A play, “Conversation at Noon by Mrs. Lester Boosch of the Ro- | Meo Monday Club will be given | after lunch. The Utica Tuesday | | Club will present Charles Bannow | of the Bannow Floral Shop, who will given a demonstration and talk on “Floral Arrangements.” St. Mary’s Guild Sets 2-Day Rummage Sale LAKE ORION—St. Mary’s Guild | Lid * _Church is sponsoring a two-day rummage sale today and Satur- day at 88 W. Huron St., Pontiac. Hours will be from 28 p.m. to- Saturday, —~TROY TOWNSHIP—D olores Meeker and Jerry Contos have been named winners of the top scholastic honors of the 1955 grad- uating class of Troy Township High School. Dolores took the valedictorian | title with a 3.58 average for her | | high school years. Jerry became salutatorian with a 3.117 average. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Meeker. are the parents of the valedic- torian. She was active in va ledic- and class activities, worked “on the school paper, and was a mem | 2 Top Graduates Named at Troy Township High DUOTONE MAGIC RECORD CLEANING CLOTH... 1.00 purchase a new DIAMOND NEEDLE Bring in your old needle, even an old cactus needle, and “you'll get the $5 “trade-in! Then a new $25 Duotone Diamond Needle will be yours for only $20! ber of the Hi-Y and National Honor Society. She plans to attend Alma Col- lege. Jerry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Contos. His plans, include study at’ Michigan State | College of Agriculture and Applied Science, where he, received a! scholarship. He has been on the school track team, a member of the National | Honor Society and active in the, youth group of Holy Name Catholic Church. nual past matrons and patrons din- | ner Tuesday night. Mrs. Max! Huff was conferred with the de-| grees of the order. | Past matrons and past patrons © installed in office during the ini- tiation were: Mrs. Frank Reid, worthy matron; Clare Keeler, worthy matron; Mrs. Winship | Braidwood, associate matron; Edgar Shank, associate patron. Mrs. Clare Greene of Davison Mrs. Delos. Sewing ‘97 Tt z= One of the Lowest Prices in Terrific BIFOCAL SALE! Town—One Week Only! W you need ‘Pifeeat giasees, thie amar- fer you! Here are top 45 «price and frame of yeer choice, Dozens of Styles and Colors filled eve wires — est quality tenses iets Kt, gotd-filled choice of frames tn @ Flesh @ Blond GUARANTEE! Tour ~—” will be refunded within Gays ff you sre not Mare satistied for any reason. See us! See better! Pay less! complete with your ewn exact price fs tow—the eualiy high. ees = VISION GLASSES cheaper prices, Ne- yeur choice of « The \y more or giasees $771 @ YOUR PRESCRIPTION FILLED ACCURATELY PROMPT Repaired at Savings @ Broken Lenses and Frames SERVICE! earn E ToT ee ETE sete 27 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac Protect your records! They'll SE better—last longer—with the D tone diamond needle. (A whe diamond, not a chip!) Outplatteta outwears, and costs less per playim'e Priced from 25.00. = »- when you Duotone FE 3-7168 on the New Model LM-100 ONLY G-E SIVES you ALLTHIS IFAAPIPLZIAL LAL LAL LL 2 LLthtittitd WANTED— USED REFRIGERATORS We Will Give You *T 95 for Your Old Model Refrigerator REFRIGERATOR ® Fold-away bottle racks List Price $429.95 + Automatic butter conditioner Trade In : oe ata compartment Allowance $129.95 t Adjustable deer chatwes Sale Price $300.00 NO MONEY DOWN =~ EASY PAYMENTS aa 2 s TOM’S ECT Where Your Appliance Is Serviced After the 32430 Northwestern Hwy. a a aah weve: ; | _ Aa emanate aang / t 2 = = THE PONTIAC PRESS, line FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1955 t 4 se bb ,t2 8 | By MARY MARGARET McBRIDE Anybody who cares to take the trouble ean play this kind of snide for respectability and conserva- tism. Yet the paper has the smallest several dailies. Hate | Most of the friends‘! queried ‘looked becomingly he added, almost every adult in|1955 apparently sounds so official little more before I could express | one large city habitually reads @/and convincing that nobody likes an opinion.’ Nobody hinted that newspaper with a great reputation | ,, say simply, “I never heard of there was no such thing or even ‘that they’d never heard of it. | It's easy to smile at the preten- modest and sion of a few friends too vain to circulation of the community’s | murmured phrases like “I don't| admit ignorance. But the situation | really know very much about it,’"} changes when you begin to won- The Non-Ferrous Metals Act of or “I'd pave to read up on it a! der how much thought the average Intellectual Inferiority Could Threaten Nation citizen actually gives to real issues. : Such opinion, dt is evident, may (Hostess to Group Mothers, Daughters Gather at Supper Members and guests of St. Trinity Lutheran Ladies Guild gath- ered recently for a mother and daughter night. A cooperative sup- per was served to 175 people. Rosemary Mitchell gave the toast to mothers and Mrs. Charles Kitchenmaster gave the toast to daughters. Mrs, Donald Woon was honored for having the youngest daughter present. The evening's program concluded with group singing. Mrs. Allan Hawke r Mrs. Allan W. Hawke of Dixie highway was hostess to members of the January-March Group of First Presbyterian church. . A luncheon was enjoyed and fu- ture activities were outlined. The Rev. Edward Auchard, associate pastor of the church, gave a study | on the Book of Hebrews. The hostess was assisted at the | recent meeting by Mrs. Samuel | C . ; : N . . : . . . . Patterson and Mrs, Thomas Tilson. {as. « ~ JACOBSEN’S FLOWERS 101 N. Saginaw St. NIA LALA A A dh hd de di didididede PIP II LST PIPL TEMPERATURE ROSE SALE FRIDAY and SATURDAY , 50° doz... . Plus | Hourly Temperature Reading CHOICE FRESH CUT ROSES - Cash and Cany Greenhouses at Lake Orion FE 3-7165 TI AAAAtteéttdtids£,. PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL | | 11% S. Sagiaw, Eagle Theater -. Pontiac, Mich. . Enroliments Available in Day or Evening Classes. t Write, phone or call in person for Free pamphlet. : PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 i Es \ VK lightweight travel kit BEAUTY BRIEF CASE | | Compact, travel-wise, slim-pack . . . completely equipped to keep your well-groomed chic # appearance. In a handsome plaid rayon taffeta in two color-combinations: navy, periwinkle | and fuchsia; navy, periwingle and gray. The : plastic-lined interior has 3 deep pockets and | many plastic fittings . .. 4 hangers, 2 jars, 2 squeeze-bottles (one with atomizer top), toothbrush holder, soap dish, even an equipped little sewing box and washing detergent. Complete only... 7.95 Plus Tax OTHER EITS From $3 to $10 | be MAPLE ot BATES BIRMINGHAM | lacabsans COSMETICS—STREET LEVEL Exquisite French Print on Silk Shantung * . . « for Summer's Gayest Little Occasions” list of 10 questions about proposed lag far behind events and may legislation that didn’t exist. be, especially in times of crisis, The thousand were asked to over-emotional and, worse, ill-in- pearl oF aS stone @ Frightening thought, isn’t it, such subjects as the Non-Fer- when any minute the issue may rous Metals ect of 1955, the Su- be something like peace or war? preme Court decision to close all pp egy Sweetened | government subsidies for life in- M . surance polices | Canned Milk Meme than 9 per cent _- — ; ; . rorrerel op Gwereret ot ok Eases Baking issue—and than 10 admitted an cart —- Mrs. John Harlow ae ree pany di ‘Makes Lemon Pie honest 80 per exnt gives me pause Without Cooking not only about humans but about polls. Its not the°firet time I've a wy anes nome” had misgivings, either. = | Would you like a recipe for a _Sliee so 8 eee lemon pie that needs no cooking? | out and sald that fear of intel- Fn ees cme Gece lectual inferiority causes many pie. With it you can use either f those interviewed to answer ° Pats wntruthteliy, Wo-eiied a poll ta a regular pie shell or a vanilla which people were asked to wafer crust. oe name their favorite books, ah nat ch he ce is new in is of the country ig- The results indicated that Ameri- inally from New England, they cans as a nation spend most of have lived some years in the south their reading a gamboling before moving to Westacres. Mrs. a _— pages — bal Hariow enjoys reading and bridge And cae te Psnerinag ain . She helps with a Girl Scout troop, ; working mainly with handcrafts . At this time of the year, however, Shower Fetes her chiet joy is gardening. es EASY LEMON PIE Patricia Watts By Mrs. John Harlow ——. shell, either pestry or vanilla ware edustesns Tosatny veins a at a miscellaneous shower honor- ones, pereind rina ing Patricia Ann Watts. The af- Me Meaepoon Seam of tartar ane wad nt ee Fa ee Beat egg yolks slightly, add, Leketend avenue, Syiva lemon juice and mix well. Add tanec Jone ¢ wits Carehd Tore: Pontiae Press Prete | lemon rind to condensed milk, te Safety is of the utmost importance to * ‘then egg and lemon mixture. Set the da ; ! 2 o Suge Be b — members of the service squad and safety of Henry Clay avenue (center). Mrs. Me-| in the refrigerator while you are Oakland avenue and he is the| patrol at Crofoot School. Pictured as they Manus is adviser for the service squad. A gripe enn ore paar’ eae Har-! talk over their duties with Mrs. Robert Mce-| dinner honoring members of the safety) som peaks Add why Hacrony po Guests at the party were Jane| Manus of Auburn Heights are Jack London patrol and service squad will be held Tues-| tartar and the sugar. Continue Kerchoft Flath, Barri Pal l , dev ot the school ; beating until stiff but not dry. ’ bd e ° - "setagge daspondliipes f a mer street (left) and Peggy Warren| day at the sc moni at itt the Others were Doris Har- prepared crust. Cover | with no hope of a surprise happy ris, Dolores Cox, Karen Newton : : meringue. Bake in a 40-degree' Hs, Delors Cox, Karen Newton MAQtChmaker Laments ending wet toe suo or wll bree | Hi C id Lik T. & e As I see it, the way to make Jatt peers aes a the climate a bit warmer around | re to serve. an 8-inch IS up! I e a tics your own heart, is to make a real | pie. . . . . play for Cathy yourself. But If-you wish to serve more people, Girl He Tried to Pair With: Boy Friend Is quite on your’ con and separate | double —— tor he ne. : ‘ . | from your cronies. it use one crust. is Now Only One With Whom He's Smitten | ci. dating her a lot by your:| Tich and smaller, but thicker By ELIZABETH WOODWARD | together every time you've seen | Self. Keep things on that “just | helpings will be ample. “Dear Miss Woodward: Three of | her. ‘The three of yeu have your | 204 friends” basis for a while. us boys run around together in| But see to it that Cathy has a} r privafe little jokes, your own we're an inseparable trio. | language, your own give-and-take There's Dud who attracts girls) tm getting along with each other. -easily and is attracted by them; sf : — Sega | And it’s been tough for Cathy to Buck who's the handsomest but ¥/,0 Blored skirts which start of the hips ere fine hip-disguisers and also do well by heavy thighs. Bold color stripes Gre new. Mrs. T. P.—Navy ‘and white sharkskin is a good example of not interested in girls—he's all for sports; and me, Pat, the leader and counselor of the trio. _“f’'ve always been able to solve all our problems up te now. But Cathy is oar unsolvable problem. “When we first met her Dud fell for her, but Cathy didn’t like him for a beau. I fell for her too — but Cathy took a liking to Buck! I tried to bring them. together (as I've successfully done to other cou- ples before). “{t took me three months to break him down and [I'm still not sure he’s hooked. Meantime I'm stuck with being crazy about Cathy myself. “She told me there could be nothing between us now—maybe later. As I figure it Cathy and Buck won't last much longer. “And there’s no point in my like— I like Cathy too much. There just might be a chance for me. “Knowing how she felt about him | looking around for another girl to the bold color stripes seen often What do you think?” in suits-and play dresses. The effect is fresh and uncluttered, not severe. The figure is no longer Answer—Cathy has been faced with an inseparable trie of boy markedly curved. : in business offices. The im can advance as rapidly (SPSISHSISSSislisishis} Business Institute will excellent positions in stenographic, bookkeeping, typewriting or office machines work, The calls received by our employment depart- ment exceed the supply. You are invited to call and inspect the list of | excellent positions which we are unable to fill. | Get ready for a good permanent position by i taking one of the Institute courses ... You (sss sisiis Isic Isis 4 Wanted Immediately | Women to train for much needed positions & No experience necessary! you for j@ train as you wish. friends. You've probably been | find out how each of you ticked ‘individually and alone. It was normal enough that she should take a liking to Buck. He was the only one of the three who | hadn't fallen for her right off the bat! - His indifference piqued her. His hard-to-get act challenged her. And that’s prohably as deep as her af- fection for him went. It's likely to evaporate if he reciprocates. CATCH HER FOR YOURSELF All of this match-making of yours ‘is big-hearted and generous, of | course.” But it leaves you out in | the cold. It's the John Alden act wonderful time when she’s out with you. See to it that Cathy discovers | you're the most considerate and | thoughtful guy she’s ever ran into. | | See to it that Cathy finds out how |you really tick and learns to ap | | preciate you for yourself alone. As | | she grows used to you, she'll begin | to count on you. When that time comes, avoid her for a while. Let her miss you. Let her wonder and worry and fret. Her anguish will prompt her to get in touch with you to find out what's wrong. And there'll be nothing wrong! She'll have* made the. astounding discovery that she likes you after all! (Now who's playisg match maker?) i Delicious. eee Home Made Bread Served With All of Our Lunches and Dinners WALDRON «x 5. HOTEL Pike T- tanda! Smoke or bright ay plang A Sr pe NA aha $2.96 @. Red T-strap, bouncy evepe sale. Portrait - pretty princess in the grand manner, our wisp- weight shantung, a-bloom with floral print... magnificently contoured, with a natural waist and an expanse of skirt to billow in the summer air. Yellow, blue or red on white. Sizes 10 to 16. 29.95 acabsans MAPLE at BATES BIRMINGHAM ‘ GWE 00 Biicscoccsitcdededeciice 1.96 | ©. Airy white megh open-toe sandal. Ve oyueer LEVEL LL: a Cot ae 2-Hour Free Parking = brown. 125 V 3.ssssonsteneee 2.90) : ? } Have Your Ticket Validated } Or ~M lay wal 4 ~ < @t Jacobsen’s When You ee a and Friday ‘ Make « Purchase ; ; MD PEM NG, a foe ROR EE . 3 ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1955 __ | sears Sata ree me Me mee aici eRe eri, rele by yan J from he aes a Heese Eoin | "Spe oma, mes Sona Ls t - el : F se fl ‘ F Hy ego ‘ 28 df Si 49 i ee 4 Hu Be F 2 é # Es ag ft 4] 5g is Hy 44 5 Re 5 F & F ee a another on state and federal funds allocated ‘and/ ether ma . . , for the construction ef a new Heaith es | orgie a SE to fix the cage ll a CASS B. WATERS - | gon, . Kei Be nes vinson, Center on the Service Center site; to | o¢ bonds for offictals, y M. wt Chas, Mil- | eonsider the oe br Ss eames for | sh ead /er or other persons and to dee J. JOHNSTON . coun’ - and t terim action.of the Board ROY F. GOODSPEED con- | oP Pauait Sion theres wM. Chane an, jurance purposes; sider the possible relocation and reallo-| {axe such ection as may be GEO. C. WESTPALL Nays: i space tate re rewer, ] i proved. ce _ . of the tow: it eRe Miller, Mober- Mr. to ti Oldenbu: consider the advisability ef procuring and federal tends allo- HARRIETT PHILLIPS » Ransom, Reid, compensation insurance "on county em- rR ag oA con construction of new ELMER W. HAACK ii himewaute, Nitta “y i — Re ee ct “end ant | en ene 0 ee Deere Center site: GEORGIA R. NELSON ri tote we te ee | mittees, stand _ — and act | to letting of a contract = KENNETH R. LOOMIS Webber, Weinburger, West?all. (49) Lost, thereon: to rec @ dispose of com- | appraisal wot all county buildings a j . : iL — Geod presented a — city 2 | munications received | by the Clerk since for purposes PAUL A. SCHALM menial repo the Local Taxes: = teerhe Boon alae County ce shall be, Of The State Of chigen Beet Provided. Seyeores, cs a Ls the case of ERERERSE HY : ve Towns Cc eer the lier a an malin construct of saMition 5 tions ; ; Chairman | Hol Sey Hunter, Irwin, ploy or b x of Civil Defenst if = pogo are = = um; Poa » Loomis, tr, Hilt g i & & : 5 eee iy 2 E A Bi To amend Sections 6, 6, 13, 14, 16 have repre: . 276 of the Public body of such city as being Sections | Provided. te: 117.6, 227.13, 117.14, 117 16 and 117.17 of | have a Compiled Laws of 1948 SEB RS =¥* > & F eeting and to trans- | sider pescible Te relocation and reallocation | Discussion followed. = . ee tea: all other business which | ¢ space needs, office facilities, the remt-| | Ayes: D. A i An-|™ifoved by Waterhouse oa as amended: Car. ote ack, NO. 2 Sal Acts ral! ing Pot additional e, if necessary |drews, Barnard, Blanchard, BienM82. | cigwson the Board recess wath 4:00 | Pi or regular meeting of the Board of| or the several county offices; to con-| Brendel, Brewer, Brigham, , Cat-| Carried. ——— ~— - ens 2064, ment of an acting director| don, Castle, Clack, Clark, Clawson, AFTERNOON SESSION Mr. Nern. . * wis being Sections Visor: any business which might have been Civil Defense during the illness and| Cummings, Dennis. Dickie, Duncan,| Meeting — to order by Chairman|In_ Re: Proposed acai Te Drain | 117.6 i Fri 117.16 * 17 of fx transacted if the October of hed of Mr. Jarrendt; to consider | Eckman, Ewart, Gardner, Garling, Good- | Floyd 5. Law the he “aes ¢ pe _ oe hereby After the Board of Supervisors had been ad-| the eericabuity of rs compensa- - expe Graham, Haack, Hamlin, Harvie,| Roll Ca fed: Bley Anderson, eee And Members Of The am lows: journed te a definite date in January. /tion insurance on county tSen, sane: eoruang mor igre Horkey, Hortan, | sca. ee Se Brewer Sean 2 : a Bu | teralnce detached therefrom or added shall ag Se ane i slag au somite er 3 spark, Kucera, Levinson, Lewis, Lally, | © Clack. Clark,. om | emend section 13 of Chepter | thereto. or consolidation mede of two 4 lection. wales HARRY = reeeive aa Gees of po tac ‘oomis, MacDonald, Majer, McKay, | mings, Dickie, Dunes, Eckman, xvi “ot Act 365 of th ets | more cities or villages ints 1 city or a the county rr ’ raham, | of Eg os as am “An Act) city and 1 or more villages into: 1 city H fontien 1 of . EARL RMINEVAULT previous meeting and to transact Miller, , Nelson, Nern, Oldenburg, x Hudson, Hu om 0 Holmes | tions 1 and 2 chapter section 4 wether Em heel eatitie onal torr i in- | ther, That no Late opted real or otherwise | 144 i age 3 2 Hd ty RE 8 By an to- | the date of the election: Provided fur- governmental unit or, FP. q GENEVIEVE C. SCH e lawfully some before a general or regu- Roberts, ser, Bt. ‘Amour, . M i, of Act. No. 316 of fe Acts of "portion thereof, — disposed of, nor Section -= EOWis a lar meeting of the Board of Supervisors|g@chalm, Schneider, Schock, Schone, a Miller. Sr Miller, Mobe: ae 1923. entitled ‘An act to a ets si. ares Digceedings losed by shall oF Pcs could Beds governmental fune- electors of city “shall telech's. pre i q 8 5 Val . a 5 : i 55 oa 4 : ‘ Fs “il GREGORY KUCERA — — . g dete aaet any —_, —— Sage = P. — $8 Nern. a who are freetole ers, b me ol pdm © Le at ae — gd oes s charter ane three hunared ds “yy ; ee oman it the October meeting of the Board of | Thomas, VanNat voll, ‘Waterhouse, S. the x, 8, bers agar or FRANK D. EY Supervisors ‘in Jane adjourned to « went Pe > ae a Westfall, | f definite ~ anua: r oc! “ae Zopt ‘ K. SMITH ry. of the age: ey WEINB motte, ZER AM there wil iy “@ special meeting of Report. aa eae IPs Board of Supervisors on Priday, saunere B said city may petition the > : nem ative bodies ‘ot the units of govern- de facto omar for the se Se epar mons, F. Smith, | sewers, pum uipment and mber ae aes — 1 per cemtum nor shall any funds be sageuded | ase commission i yt % W. Smith, man, Taylor, mer. structures and m 7 ne as tee population of the territory affected | eecent t ~ yusek of the costs of petition shall be filed with the de facto Thom ri Vv w such thereby to the last preceding oPeTstion normal business of said | mayor of said city on or before the Waters,’ Webber, Wright, Yockey, Zapf. Bieter Census, oF aeneriinn to 4 wenekip. (expiration of ten (10) days from roan oe YH etna for count Mie Sug aett ago hah ntti Sgcenenty Se, eerste ct Sena Sante Gets es wehae ; : : . Re as a wv . HOWARD J. REID 7 erin the ‘County’ Getios Building, 1 r~ ae aodbov tm were ot , entered By Mr. a " ‘less than 108 ans pe less lean change =| boundaries.” euch The ity shail apd city shall, tt s tition is 1. HUNTER aes . bee, Yaichigan. Ladies and Gentiemen: In Re: stiutional Amenémente-Coun- tain 10 of the signatures to such petition succeed to ownership of alj the 5Y r ane L. peop _—— ae ours truly, It is the consensus of your Buildings Mr. Ejualned V Tadies and Gentiemen: i* " ed. 5 oe ee Droperty, St such eee aaa iabuities, forthwith file. the ‘me with the td oH DICKIE LIE Saiieea County Clerk. ng nero cog ty te ty Prate |, Your, Le islative Committee, pursuant 10 9? provided: ‘Ther’ in the in: | Whenever & city “lege oF township is ts clerk or sccretary © sate depending ARGARET BE. HILL Sapper Raney ey nste yggeres ty and | ‘2, pestrections Mis meyains. held © sting | annex a cliy, the city to which it upem the office in which the orig RC. CUMMINGS Emcor fichigen, AND MAILI the management of all county owned — =. the sees 9 — ie ew change of aries the | ‘8 asnecms shail succeed to the owner- Detikes as ane cog county clerk ILL se vera: ess: . A WR RANSOM County (“Oaklan ———— the only complete solu-| Sfficers ana recommends the following pg grout ite “village age or townshio xed. ony ati | be. shall eive notice ‘of the ICA i, Lynn D. Ala. County Clerk of | tion the problem of space for OUF | resolution: oe regard to th tow orided, fur — its B mara village “ot pon 4 are residen' v Whe: part y, e © &s an alternate method in township is annexed to a city, oe and eee Oakland County and Clerk of the Board growine county services 1s & new County Te” Resolved that the Legislature JOHN K. IRWIN County, do liding. Ho i need | take the esary ste peg on WILLIAM GARLING bereot certify. that P eorved a ue | y | of immediate on the part of some | ballot at the April Hhection! tion, the Sant ‘ee it 6 tion +) ‘ case an the terr’ annexed ed “which | and a hew charer commission — | JOHN G. SEMANN td ¢ the county ottices, has a us to| tutional amendments necessary to make Bect - See te Fu apter Mot which there are jess tho) 10 persons ; belongs to the city, village or township elected in the same moe toe | of the f Ee ae on ae the pace in the| County Equalized Values the ceiling for| of, Act No 268 yy walified to sign the petition living in from whi fh Su taken shall be |fitt“instance ‘The duties “oe wee THEODORE FP. HUGHES ment notice, on eac red mait, | light of available facilities tnd to this | all tax purposes. at least within counties ees Se thet Gertery of veny | OF cainediies of tae chy. vines of | charter, commission shai’ be. saa by depositing such ‘Do ener ee US.| end, we have requested the Board of | and in sant cree bo the extent that the x. a) ee eahipe township in which said fand was located ae Vinee of the tener commission, and DELOS_ HAMLIN Poet Michigan on | Quditors, to make such @ study, The | janes for units does county | section 13 After’ the rmation of Snnex a oe. eek Oy tenes Te ore Seperation ge ee ary may be bold te une wanes LOOMIS : es. sons proce of such sale shall be) be held in 1 I. BRENDEL January 5, 1955 and January 11, 1088. | weir reeert ‘of January 10, 1955, which | Mr. Chairman. on behalf me Le io ag whom by a rations,. the United States Government, paid to the ety polar reas teritory | ner until] « charter tor such city | LOUIS P. OLDENBURG ool of such service now being on fll¢| nas peen concurred in by this commit are Committee, resolution e ado the ag ty "caue to = re eM Darn iegei tine the whol pouat, fecstved 26 th thereof. All per ho ed : ‘i “ ced | ne u ole amount receiv a : ‘sons W ave serv LLOYD L. ANDERSON my o “ tee. are herewith transmitted to your LEats. ‘nve MMITTEE roll the ectively hort record ~ = . s the as-) ; vg on ; YNN D. ALLEN, j 5 to more tn ot y | br one [pram na Oakland County Clerk. Auditors’ Proposals: vnaM Y FERN, man Ses, Seen ‘aseartained hen” such “ae a. s ome tre ge ten tae np tection at the tances = = By cay Pn i be ine So'ss CYRILL MILLER iewhet ees ee let That §.000 square ee JOHN ©. SEMANN cost) against the sevéra! buble | potion wil wuttice 1 hue Withining ty im the entire city, village or township members of every such comm he vRaNK 2. a gpg enasy, Pubite, Oak-/| We Building be mg by movin a a8 eae noel tions - in apg — S heard me fo ignatures Pom we tewsship te which from which = a ge | ts. taken | oe sane — sited body assem HEO! - HES apportionments i to annex s: And vro Whenever - pa. etty age of bi Tr adopted DAVID E. ANDERSON land County. Michigan Cg eet ot oe THEODORE | F alipurs | provide for the payment of such special | Turn, fee 12 De _annenes ee AMetition township ts aneeted to'a city, ‘allnel the | electors of such cliy, shall for d ZIGMUND J. NIPARKO = shee commission expires December Sentral” res to the ment of Moved by Neen 6 by & fm any of app oat. = pr. on oS pleas oF a person reper Sclonrina be 7. Ak ome ne | the ymeni of the necescaty eupanees ’ 3 t the Juvenile ; : ALEX vision of the resolution be mately equal annual installments, description of the land and the ares city, village or township from tach | pede by the county and by the WILLIAM T. DENNIS Misc. 2968 Court be moved Prom the Court |. Discussion followed. Carried. excceting 6 Fantalinent this a Tess repo ipo ; — nae eS ee bneere Tune. pe af That the weltantoon Department resent status of th Teelve Towns “Ser ent first floor ef Interceptor posed HEACOCK Whereas the following bids on the|>¢ moved into wee lve Tow: ef In- PO CLARK following terms have been received: eer eee teens eecr be Eos ee ck feed — to with @ copy of the gronseed amendment, in the came ratie as | Clerk. The County Clerk Shall Porth - =e moved into the present quarters of the | felieve the present inadequate se were fo eg po Mood east oeantee, | With additional ry included herein provided in case of annexe | Forward Oue Copy To The Secretary . Interest Equalization Devartment. Moves 5 and 6|in the soytheastorn | part tthe, conte | hte the request that, they ‘ues helt — ot tmeorpereted jon = fs aor | 8 a : pars of a township ee ety. | 3'% General V: Fyenghiee wt Smith Berney a Company & Astoe..... iaue-i0ee, ine mM $4,300.00 sdditionsl ‘space needed for theif, overe- Chapter 1t-A_ of the “Drain Ac Act. Petitions tbe amend —— So jess than {00 qualified electors who afe | located in such oew foo | oan be held getep Of The ine aoecseuen : 1960-1970, inc. 2. ecg Magen the municipalities °'.) 7° chairman. I move the adoption | freeholders residing within the territory | jointly by such city gomaining |, higms Wi 19Tl- 1974, ine. 2% 7 That th® prain Commission drafting rel resolution so proposed to be incorporated or con- portion the township in the ratio 3 Maleey, Stuart & Co., Inc er id 200.00 room, located behing the Supervisors | cusirman oft Wn comang Jd | la ous Commersram | Sttideted, provinn for Me, fnkins of .0| Ge seblert tp sais by sareumeeps ef toe pedlinon mg sgn ; BNE. ccc csccecccues ; . . : c. 1960-1961, inc. = 3 roe, be eres Se Geckos | Os Seat by the Board of Auditors WiLLiAM FP NERN, erase’ tuaces y; maybe. filed with the |governoental units or ‘may be parte | Mr. Chairmen, I move the Bro 1 = ake at and the Drain Commissioner, have been Chairman clerk aty within which im the manner provided by law by 1971-1974. ine. 2% these quarters be used to make at Jeast ‘ count of the county apy Uh i mariean Securities Corp. 1956-1974. inc. Qe 78,210.00 uch needed comm! rooms. nthe «Drain Commissions? has beid ’ al sar ass 7. DENNIS sald territory is located At Any Time | for partitioning of — — Biytn & Co., Inc. a Assoc.......s..s..06 1056-1963, ine. 2% 329.00 distant tenes manele a be ooree eles a JOHN o. SEMANN Presa 30 pare ‘pecompjetine ring The | vised That ne cemetery Ben a mapped ter. | be forwarded " ay oa _ 3 by relocating the st of ate- | of the cities involved in this project A WM A. EWART ee aS Teter ritory shall de sold: but. to the extent | tives fm the Logisietare, and | Senator, Lehman Brothers @& Assoc.......e0.se000 1956-1767, ine. 2 None report was made the it is owned by the city, ville or ¥ the request that they use estion bee Sucgertion ‘or Consolida- Quer te, oon it | Rest effcrte to procure the enactment eech public corpo make & Provided That" in proceedings for the township remaining after such incorpore- | heretn Md New Shall evy for the payment thereof incorporation of a sew city or the thom, As Of Th te Of The Piling of Deemed To Incorporated ntl A Chairman. tat s The Charter And | C Darter Has “Ade ‘And e of ied amendment be wed by this|vilaces imo 1 city. or of @ city and The Election Resulte With The Count Printed Certified By too re Board's ‘action. } cf more villages into 1 city or, of Clerk OF Secretary Of State. Whichever, ¢ Chere Filed In The Office Of The ie Da’ To Filing The Persons as tenants in co Peo | =m 2 coey pf Oe ; tlonery stock occupy ing ee . AU 1968-1974, ine. a“ resenti rain Commissioner, basing the design RAYMOND L. SHEPAR township _——. _— oh i. gece Harriman, Ripley & Co. & Assoc........ 1986-1961, inc. = 2% Nene | aota by the Regier of Dest.” *| om e five year rainfall curve. This was| Moved by, Nera supported by Water ee ee Dann Gap eal become the property of the city to the am inte law 1968, 3 ®. In the near future, tt appe te e>-|Forthwith Estimate All Necesary Ex- Which it ts . sever ® pez) Mr. Chairman. 1 move 1970-1974, inc. 3a Hkely that «will be necessary to provide | recommended 6 ten year curve ae ‘Carried, pense That May Be Incured BY The city is incorporates from part a | the foregoing Tosslatinn, t of appears qui presented to a firm of engineers who, ‘the adoption of uch city eel y Im The Incorporation Proceed- or 8 The ~ be anithied to its 3 rata share of the | a re uecting of the ur Bee, Ses pan 'Es aumetes ‘be amount thereafter due such township or OeGMILEIAM - that time, quarters for this — vity can | ¥ re “oF orth Mr Chat And Memb Of The ited With Him and sha 4 Refuse ips any ¢ y WILLIAM T. noone wher - | Yock be had in the Court House by moving | 18m on October 21. 1954, tt seemed evi | ME. 0 Accept The Petition For e 4 iy Inc eas, the bid of Bite & com] Tene a ee other departments in that pulang inte = = wien year and | ae Board: a The Sum Is Bo Deposited. The Qo pelle. —, = = ee a. * ; the present He: ding located di- Ott 2 year c¢ Clerk shall, within 6 an after the WM. A. EWART . & ASSO... 2 .. ccc ccseveees 1056-1960, . inc. ate 1,711.00 | quarters for a fow cuit Judge, If Daturaily will cost a considerable anid at ae 1961-1967, ine. 3 the Hea th Dullding the = At 1968-1974, inc. 246 Bervice = the er dei y Mr. Nern. ne en posed Heat been —- weted by | Mm the mayors roe councils held In Re: Propesed Amendment Te Drain — 4 at wood Law b Until — of population in such township a net interest cost of 2.09168% produces Moyed by Hudson supported by L. mated cost To — the title cn sections 21 and tax revenues, intangibles tax revenues, the lowest interest cost to the State | andgtson this matter be referred to the rit the present Healta Building is | It has be Peg h aoa” to split the engi-| 26a of Act 276 of the Public Acts ot mayor “of — =. president ee of on each state alcoholle Mquor tax revenues, of YMOND wv: ee Highway commissioner, and Legislative Committee and the Corpora- of neering designs int> st jesst three | 1845 ‘ontitie | will and supervisor of each township *"y other state ae eons. or us then av » the enly present evailable order to facilitate th rk.| “An Act to define private tnland lakes jftecled “ ta which. by law r hereafter, | _ Moved by Nerm by the Whereas, under the provisions of Act| tion Counsel and that they prepare ®| space would be the fifth floor Commities | ases igg order ac ee ne Ate erne eeee to cuapewer | attected thereby, and to the secretary 2 ~¥ ire r hereafter. pilates Os eoneued 205, Public Acts of Michigan 1941, as | Brome soostation so be peeatet _—_ dO ee and | meeting of th "he «Devine so beate will be boards of supervisors to authorise the ( fra Sass gece ater tea evice of cities, villages. t $ and-or on soe | Piloved |b by toilow nt amended, and the contract between the | afternoo: mall ad o | called Boxes week nO award the engi- | county | jarain commissioner or county | fled, Within 5 days after the service of of the state which pro rata distribution | | Barnerd the State Highway Commissioner and the Discussion followed. sible to provide fairly, respectable pms ving contracts to the firms | road mission, in such certificate the secretary of state & 16 Site, ined as follows: to-wit, | ment be laid on the —_* County of Oakland dated December 21,| Mr. Lilly rose to @ point of order, | chambers. office space. nal ny room. | A odasey and | drain emmtusianer to conmticn paving = seoees an an coumeteher of soemere. tli neceraine tn tee stan faders! | However. That Pesaro of The Boara of 1984, which statute and contract author-| Rule VI. | It should be ate tn work will be going ar to hesten the levels thereof; .* preseribe | th proce: aah rity wilage and the portion census prior to date of distributton but | | ou On Said izes and provides for the issuance of the! Moved by L. Anderson supported by | coe SE bs nag Pe uilging atest not videal for | | ary completion of the project. ‘A meet- dure and forms and method e = Ne Ln ee red —_ Soca such aunonatica, f tere be euch | | "§ Nog bends it is necessary that the sale/ Smith the rules be suspended so that | this Lsamce has been held an apportionments from the establishment of sey" such | jnco: nonrestre rospg D ropeofidation made census, showing the respective popula- | Seid Petition And It Shall ie Duty of said bonds be d by t th the motion can be considered. Carried. | the other court reservicens enother meeting will Pe held on levels: to specify . — having juris- tmaneet Befor entering upon the duties ships and | Of The sous Clerk, Wi of the State Administrative Board ont) Lbsgad ee Mr. Hudson's motion. Carried. | |, 2° on pe aot Ble a ant nicl Tab ci discuss a formule qo — — ond te CoS rf public of his said office. each such enumerator the, mentes ities , attected:; sac eedieral SO Gesstion rae Next General the Board of Supervisors of the County permanent portion 4 weer ; shall take and subscribe to the constitu- e ‘Sub By Mr. Ewart. pe HILAND M. THATCHER fy the method by Leah the ings | me officer Census, an official special census shal! ot Cokiand, ane BUNT Octocviie visage Ansexation | ictgacing nega for,epace. rout about | Chairmen Creat, Baby Me tdi hr tan Means al oaib at clien afore tome air Sem te, Min social Set fea geseeel Tee ee, Seis Eee same with -the secretary of state each township to form the newly Incor- 7, 5 Submit Tr The question fa arried. pen the State Administrative! “"ygr Chairman. Ladies and Gentlemen: | >Y ,the growth of the coapey & jowever, Drain Committee for ehanging the level: to limit the | Boetd es ap epproved sakd bid on January | Your Boundaries Committee respect- | 2 '¢ opinion of this Commitee end the | stise 2061 provisions of this act to counties hav- | Gg with’ the county clerk of the county | porated city and of the entire township Bound and 'Auerned toe sul of te | rly Topera n the Ronra er folioge | poMuc™ uaa "rahevie ae sceest BY rl” gilt oe yor saninuy Val |i inser aete ose nse Re eyTM eee Tey attire SeueReSe Mick tonte” Aah Sees By n petit bn epevt ; the . L Whereas the Board of County Road sy flied by, * he villoge ot Ortonville Rasoore plas re meet eet en | ley Regional Plenning Commission _—_—| exereise of eminent domain re- Peggy aed ai se Px apr 4 by ‘enumerators appointed by the secre: ag = ern. poe Commissioners of the County of Oakland | praying for annexation of certain lands | the results sought, with, the minimum Mr. Chairman And Members Of The oe acts or parts of acts inconsistent bona fide inhabitants of such city, vil- tary of state upon application of any 1 ““1ey" and Health Law by resolution, has approved said ne to the Village of Ortonville, and Gieruption of ¢ county services as weil as Board: erewith re. lage or townenip, territory or portion of the municipalities affected by such gre Chairran and Members of the and recommended its acceptance b Whereas subsequent to that time or! expense the county, possible under _ 45 of October 8. 1956. a letter was being -sections 281.221 and 281.2268, re- j0/, im assig incorporation, which census shall be, ard Board of Supervisors of the County of of | about September 10, 1954, a revised peti- | the moamer ‘ ogee oa pa og apectirety. of he Cepeees Leases 1948. of state and to visit each house or taken. as provisions of y be. ip accordance Section 0. M 8 A. 12.816. Oakland, tion was filed in which @ leesser amount| While no action is necessary on the os te the ina Ot The State Of or sed an Enact dw Shades mm gil the nemes of Se oe ee ties eatwecs ta ae On of belore the Ist day of Now therefore be it resolved by the| of lands were prayed to be annexed to/ part 2 Board of Supervisors. both St Regional Pitgning Commission. Section 1. The title and sections 21 °° ree cette erent oe March, 1938 anc op or betore the same eget (Supervisors of Whe, County of an Roo ee as Commies con on al oe pos Hy thet in < Your Committe: his reviewed = = —_ cer ie ae ee ithe Pubic a his betviees mir to, exceed 6860 per LS —s = incorporated, city, ‘and tan Peni \ psuthe cid ec evee, ean s ereas ¥ sf t : ; c 8 ‘the remainder o' e respective n- 5 1958, that the bid of Blyth & Company, | conducted as hearing in the Village of | the 2 importance and seriousness of this Guest and 4, wists tiene fog Eg tively te Compued day. Comethor wim hie actual and neces: tht, ‘or townships from. which the city trem Bt provided ‘in section 14. 4 Ine. and Associates, said bid resulting Ortonville to give the pros and cons an — Board of Supervisors should ‘iiiies in regard to a solution of the Laws of 1948, hereby amended to 2. paid by the city, village or townshi was incorporated, shall be the basis for Where said owner resides, "se wrung: in the lowest interest cost to the State | opportunity to be heard thereon and be duly, advised and informed’ [problems in that area, teed as follows: wi which ihe ereices uch determination of the pro rata share of furs ticeose fore Q Highway Commissioner, be apptoved. | everyone desiring to be heard was given CO! Wherefore, Mr Chairman, Be It Title ‘enumerator were render seceel pe the state funds, moneys or grants to be op ye by him: and the sale of the bonds to said bidder | tne opportunity to express themselves, [ /solved that. subject to the approval Ret! An Act to define Eifrate inland lakes leting such enumeration ee igs the distributed The township or townships tia; et Moana: al be approved. and HARRY W MORTOR, ces ‘the Ways and Means Committoe and on aod public inland to empower | ee eine persons 0 ‘appointed from which such tncorporated city is t@- | county of this state ‘may by S esolelten Ayes: D. Anderson, L. Anderson,’ An- as the ttended by r behalf of et Boy move that boards of supervisors to ss the | make @ rear te @uplicale of in “corporated or the —— agency re- ost 204 th i si ro 7 cation er | drews, Barnard, cnet i he hirteen ONTD. SNDERZON the sum neld te to tbe meg : | one commissioner or county Chimeration showing the names of the ceiving the funds, moneys or grants in | Sense watil June Ist oF . | = gos : “tr “persons r che Village naw Vanes Hees edly * Rieoning mris- | road mission, in. counties Neving po ‘inhabitants of each such city, village or respect of sonaiation tn | Sb ae ths abe iM — | Cady, “Cardon, Castle, Ci Clark, | ¢ Ortonville or territory to be affected, OY _F., SOODSPEED sion. drain ‘commissioner. to” establish. the | ‘township, territory or. district to the f townships shall be liable to the in- in°Shis“Secticr the se hares : Cauta Comune Des. Uekianjae EDWIN J. JOHNSTON ‘tks en eae edeption | levels therpel: to prescribe, the proce: | county clerk and to the secretary of aeseree ee? itor tte proper: bro rata ist as applied to such ty. dner if ' resolu ; — Dencon, Eckman, Ewart, Gar Gar Whereas from a poll taken at ‘the WM. ROESER e DRAIN’ ho TLTE from the establishment. of any a meh | State. fgg — Ras gg Lee ote grants ; Teckived by such tewtthie or lication shall state the breed, sex, age, FA -- Haack, T E color and markings of such dog, an ling, Goodspeed, Grahai meeting, it appeared to your Committee ASS B. WATERS HILAND M. THATCHER levels; to specify the court having juris- or township, or portion thereof, within 2 ‘ownships or such county wgency re- ine name and sar bos ef the red pre- r eri Pec ig ausnon Huge, asesr, eecod = weer cepemoties “aad meee ag 2058. a LUTHER Dy diction pone ee oe. of — | fen G date bo Aled _— —— pico ad after the date of incor J.0. owner In any county of this state —— semasian, Kaphetl, Koes Let ao the township voted in favor of tt. | DY Dir = obra A Ae CLAYTON G. LILLY the meth ethod by which the _ | “geumeration shall i: . = ad suneet my in the absence of | gest, federal — = parsers meg: | by resolu- He anfery ety, aeKinnon, Measic,| Where the, Commit wa sentiment amg Sig ee ae ani ManRhVAer | Sevfuhrie te trance ot fool Be etelan™ GF" unce sho Wendy Gaiess Spearman, te teioectice ome Gout iicedat” f° nda fe | Nelson, Oldenberg, F. Phillips, H behind the annexation in favor of it, a at Cee [ouIs OLDENBURG penalty ior changin the. level: to itmit empowered, to make rules and reauls:- sich incorporation. the newly incor abies within Such Time | Rei ggg losegg heme oars Rony — JOHN G. SEMANN fre. provisions this “act counties the provisions of this porated city and each township from * act, hecnt, "HA Assur, SOMA | Wherese eutacquent te maid beating | oy G'S Genes Saas te ae a saving ¢ pemueten of mates than €. Said petiric s shal! be addressed Soe Dy jorat resolitione aa fo the | FRAZER... 8TAMAN 5 ry Bate = t i hneider, Schock, Schone, Semann, | counsel for th titioning village was Moved by Thatcher Live ae id by Lilly hor more n 000; to te wa of supervisors of the Sarre by joint | pamergl Shimm P. Smith, W. peg a a the ag 72 of this C : ge by resolution. they directed ee resoluti be adopt Carried. authorize the e rr i eante in woare the territesy to be af- proceee between them and betwen Aces shepard, |, shims an, Taylor, Thatcher, | held on the 18th of January, . ress and that a recommendation 240 bed | a lage EE and to repeal —— oe oe om im fee od dy such proposed incorporation. 0 ora sf rnagg eo moneys on grants ta | The Ist Day of - i i ¢ e8 — Thomas, Voll, Waterhouse, | the natrprrswose of the Committee was not | addition be made to the Board of Super a, Re e: Phere preekan Of Wolverine Lake, Sc. 21. If any such inland Jake shan) 6O™S jon _ hange Le ope ation | Establish Sach Time be public wit poard Wweated. and shal be filed with the respec in = conse es | . Webber, hegre Westfall, | changed thereb visors at its meeting on January ; ay if located | enc 1 be filed - = y a A ot funds, |* a Sane ties eeried ee meres ee that = ue “xow, theretore Mr, Chairman, on be- | Mrs “Chairman. Ladies And Gentlemen | Of ion “of 5 oe — i peters, at gers wetore Mee sonveutan of coms Seert rants distribulavle by, the stale "= “Cee Clerk read. resoiut: ) by the| prayer of the petitioners te annex lands joist Committees. I move| Of The Board tom ot Se oven Me the ricialy Ot | in reguler session, or in any special Pod copy pt wpich letnt ress ution shall” Pontiee City Commission relative to, the Gescribed in. elther of said petitions, that fi Bo f° cB fecord a8 recos- BS oP IP nag Miriam fited by such “improvement and should | sidering “sald aa “andi, *efore sreafter’ be. Dinding. Wp : =< new Court House. be di sing petantia! missioner take ste to construct the ar part or all 0 e exnense, “y tion th rties affected by said incorp oes ae Special County Building Mer Chetrnee, I move the sdeption of to ee ee wee Gal een, | Speen? mise to control the level of | shall, by an entry in their minutes, | fia! Scuion ine ma shal sppeat te Whenever a part , o city, village or | Set at Committee.) this resolution. ee ar a capert ok a bee | Te fare determine that the whole or any just| sqiq poten pay’ eee thereof does township is annexed to a city, the city | ite as Resolution read from the Gouth Oak- BOUNDARIES COMMITTEE eae te aan — = Feport Men et, Your comm'ttee has discussed this | proportion of the compensation sward-/ not conform vw Se. act, or contains in- to which such territory Is. annex med Bar Associati WILLIAM A. t the ‘Boa . WE megg and sdvises the Board thet the | ed by the Jury or commissioners. Sccesel cankemamtn op farther mecnoee: | oo oumned te Se fourth Cireuit Judge for Oakland Coun- Chairman! wr. Chairman 1) move the ado dam is & precarious condition and in the qvent of condemnation proceed- ings pursuant to said petition shall be of any of the pel ete funds, money ty. (Placed on file.) CLAYTON G. LILLY the icon cs lution Sebalte be steps should be taken to rectify the in ereinabove provided, and-or the had. but, if it shall appear that sald or a thereafter ¢‘ tributable unde Clerk read letter from Oak Park City MERLE 8ST. AMOUR the Committees “cease cn og appear. ation estimated cost of the dam or embank- petition conforms in all respects to the the law of the city, village or townsh Supervisor, Harold K. Schone, relative WM. F. NERN below This Committee recommends that the | ment and maintenance of the same l provisions of this act, and that the from which said territo aS to) sesonutions to be presented calling PRAZER STAMAN BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS edure as outlined in Act 276 of the| be assessed wi the owners or occu- statements contained therein are true, or to any ¢ ie, Srapecalcomeus inv Oakland, Gougtt | | moved. by" Byatt supported by ll non ase aes actor lewd me ou Eattgcr “ealssaotey cence te Up ae, tab, Noecd,t operriae teats Wh eng” oan tees |S ie a , rt na , q 4 a 4, State Legislation the be Carried, HARRY W. TON Wonering “Lake and thal o special es-| proceedings shall “be ‘hed unless G| making the provesed “ipcorporation tae. uch townshio of town: | de aProvided. he (1) According to lation ! state in which the collee art gave @ report on the Chairman sessment district created pursuant petition bearing the’ signatures of 51 per poridation or ee ange of boundart: * shail tion. peti- BeviD & Akpenson to the istoms, of | of the record fittoral owners is be submitted to the qualified . electors of of between the area and the Te “hereinbefore moun! 3 3 ua E 3 & Ew Moved by Schone supported by Wright gout thifleld Township incorpora cent this matter be made a special order of construction or | filed with the board of supervisors. the district mainder hip. cit lage business at 11:30 thie. morning. om batee. 2957. 3 repair of any dam me dams aeary foto sony shal! be in substantially the fol general poll Bs occurring in not hens from as The f ssidaren oi a ee Me Moved by Ewart supported 7 che 4 = Horton M ER, to maintain said level. 5 ing form: ithan 40 days after the adoption of such determined by the latest official ederal eS omen eee ur. "cuattman Ladies Soe “Centionsn GEORGE s ALL ae seaeeon T'move the adoption of To The.....County Seard oi Mapertces: {o"occur “within 60 days, sald resolution tic oe census showing such popule- : of the Board: Mt 114 DRAIN COMMITTEE We, the undersigned. cwnere ef the may firs dete preceding cold neneral ii} If there be mo official consm by Vote on Mr, Schone’s motion: At a meen of the Building and F Chairman HILAND M. THATCHER, property felow indicated. being 51% cf election for _# special election on such which said respective populats ean be Clerk read resolution from Gogebte | Grounds oe ae and with the con- rte Lb. A iN Chairman | the Mttoral owners of propert - gugetion: Provided, However, That determined, as census be County recommending a legisiative currence of the Health Committee, held V. BLANCHARD L MBACICE which would be assessed for the benefite- Faflure Of The Board Of “abore. Di taken of the territory detached and the | ¢ amendment to de « three = on the ifth os of nent. 1986, the Wve ae saeven gs : LY actruing m.- the establishment and To Act On Said Petition Bala Di- remainder of the territory tn the town- term of office County Road - | following resolution RE _D. BRIOHAM RA ANSOM Foe ge way va et @ dam or dams to om | rected Shall Not aie ay Petition ship, city or village from which it was five member Board. namnereas 8 Healt eaith Cenler ‘Bullding, s EaRL AULT level of lake located in And Lee &, He ¢ above in the case Road Co: ittee.) scHOCcK Peete : hone” do petitien your honorable body | Somnty Cierk, W poet Th = Clerk read letter from the Magap tn 4 beaith problems a Oatiand County, and OLDE ORs to, eete stecial asseosment dis-| Board Of prvisors: To Submit The ’ bs 2] igan School of Publi Heal Whereas an tion been Moved by Mrs. Lewis - supported 7 fy trict Day en — —_— and, : ' 5 8 Fs 3 4 4 . 2 2 ry Es 3 Py special census, territory was aman and the cities, ’ . ‘2963. m™ same at ed ‘oint resolu their govern By Mr Thatcher rain law costs ap incorporate orpore age Re: Drains in Knolly Area end” collected’ co's Benefit es, bd “tae prorat, oat them | men ae in prov: our Committee respectfully re-| procedure, as near ss mey be ur | Pettlons ve. been fed with te! te ec piish pete pour. | lage | re: $ ce Bompt ch Sumer ey te Taepihne Preven ection ue re @ Li} oT Pee ee ee i Signed. | ths aay ota 1 psa, os j eustesiess pone rae ga ers ) eae net | ree Better fo Avoid Oversize Plants Evening ts Best Time THE PONTIAC PR ESS, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1955 When. Transplanting Vegetables t 'Dense Grass, Chemicals Keep Lawns Weed-Free If you have put on a few extra | from using the hand weed digger.” pounds around the waist, pulling | For the most effective weed con- weeds by hand would be goodj|trol, Aho offers the following exercise. But don't expect top suggestions: de-weed your lawn. to Replant Seedlings; Starter Solutions Help Pontiac area gardeners setting plants in gardens are urged to use great care when transplanting vegetable plants. Unless care is taken, they may be so stunted that they will never recover and will produce poorly. This is the advice of Lyle Abel, Oakland County agricultural agent, who offers the following sugges- tions to help you achieve top re- sults with your garden: Overly large seedlings should be avoided, Medium sized, rap- idly growing plants succeed best. Water thoroughly before remov- ing the plants:so that the soil will remain on the roots. To remove from the transplant flats cut through the soil between the plants with a trowel or large knife about a week before transplanting. This will permit plants to be moved with as.much soil as possible. SHIELD FROM SUN The best time for transplanting fs evening or on a cloudy day. A paper cone, shingle or board will make a good shield from sun or wind in hot weather. Tall tomato plants may be angled in a trench. They will root along the stem. Lettuce and cel- ery should be planted with the crowns just at the surface. ALTERNATE SOIL, WATER After setting the plant, half fill the hole with soil. Then water the plant. As soon as the water and soil have settled, complete filling the hole with soil and firm it around. the plant. Use of a starter solution will help greatly. Use a soluble fertilizer and follow the instructions on the container. Usually about two table- spoons per gallon of water is right. Use a cupful of this starter solu- tion on each plant. The plants will need watering each week if weath- er continues dry. Prepare for Gardening by Protecting Hands While you are making up your list of needed garden supplies, in- clude a bottle of baby oi] and a i wd Anyone can grow prize-winning gladiolus blooms if they will follow a few simple rules, says Andrew C. Maier of Waterford Township, nationally known authority on the plant .and holder of more than 25 cups and trophies. Maier’s home at 2174 Old Lane Dr. is filled with medals and cake of soap. Before starting each gardening session, wipe a film of | the baby oil all over your hands | and scrape your fingernails across | the soap. This will prevent dirt from work- ing into the pores or under the nails. It will make cleaning up easier and will help keep your hands soft and smooth. Clear the Driveway Use a non-selective weed-killer awards he has won with the many new varieties of gladioli he has hybridized and developed. He is the supervisor of judges for the North American Gladiolus Coumcil and a member of the international New England Gladiolus Society. He holds six American Home achievement medals, awarded nationally by Flower Grow er magazine, Gardening is Maier’s business, and he got into gladiolus culture for unwanted growths in the drive- way and along walks — and the 27 years ago when his wife pur- earlier this is done, the easier it chased a bag of assorted corms. | “Buy Dressed Rabbits Eggs Honey Perennials . | Apples and Cider Shrubbery Potatoes | Vegetables Bh Pontiac Lake Rd. Dressed and Live Poultry at Farm Prices” COUNTY. MARKET Just Off Telegraph SATURDAYS 7 a. m.-1 p. m. “Weeds can be controlled by the | use of chemicals,’ says William | ' | Aho, forester with the Pontiac , | Parks and Recreation Dept., ‘‘and needless to say this-method saves | those aches and pains one gets | Oakland County Corn Growing Contest Planned To stimulate interest in higher results if you use this method to| KEEP GRASS THICK Maintain a dense healthy growth of grass. This condition usually ‘will keep out most of the weeds, ' although unfortunately this is not always the case. Thin Out Seedlings When more of the common | weeds such as plantain, buck- | hern and dandelions become | established on your lawn, its time to reach for the chemical weed killer. One of the best weed killers for | broad-leaved weeds is 2-4-D, says Aho. This chemical kills weeds Poatiag Press Phote GROWS PRIZE GLADIOLI — Above, Andrew C. Maier of Water- ford Township, nationally known | gladiolus fancier, looks over one of the many cups and trophies he has received for gladioli he has devel- oped. This year Maier will grow over 1,200 varieties of the plant, all of them hybridized by himself, at his place at 2174 Old Lane Drive. He has acquired more than 25 cups and trophies with his prize-winning specimens. A mem- ber of the international New Eng- land Gladiolus Society, he is also supervisor of judges for the North American Gladiolus Council. He started growing the attractive flowers when his wife purchased some 27 years ago. Photograph to the left is of an exhibit Maier ar- ranged, showing the correct plant- ing depth fer gladioli, according to the size of the corms. Maier -¢fiims’ most anyone can grow will follow a few simple rules. Good soil is qa “must,"’ he says, and advises growers to have soil tested bafore planting. Here’s Tipoff on Gladioli but they caught his fancy and) tilizer, about one pound to 20 this year he will be planting 1.200 | feet of row. When the stem thick- varieties of his own creation. | ens with the bud inside, fertilize Some of these are the old stand- again, this time using 142 pounds bys; some just young hopefuls. to every 20 feet of row. pice * * = Baye Soe teerEe Fertilizer is applied six inches _ For success in gladiolus grow- from the plants in a two-inch ing, good soil is of primary im- | trench. Cover, then water well. portance and Maier recommends; Thrips, the gladiolus’ worst ene- that gardeners have their soil test- | my while growing, often cause the ed by the county agriculture agent foliage and flowers to appear and build it up according to his, warped. For control, dust with 5 recommendations per cent DDT, at the 6, 12, and Select good healthy corms. These 18 inch stages, when the dew is should be firm of flesh, and yel-| on the plant. low, white or pinkish is color. If; For storage, the plants should they have brown specks or spots,| be dug five or six weeks after they are diseased and will have to blooming. Cut off the tops and store be treated with Ceresan or cor-| the corms in shallow boxes, giving rosive sublimate. them plenty of air to dry. Planting time may be anytime After three or four weeks, clean from May to. July 1, depending | off the old corm and store in a cool corn yields, a corn-growing contest | by changing the life process of the is being sponsored jointly this | plant. summer by the Pontiac Junior! 2-4-D is sold in different concen- Oakland County Agricultura} Ex-| low the manufacturer's directions | tension Service. 'as to the method of application. | Those who enter the contest will| One can spray weeds from May be given a tour of the Pontiac | until around the first of October. Motor Co. followed by a luncheon, | 7 * «@ at which time a cup will be pre- | | sented to the winner. The after- | spray once during the spring and oon will feature a tour of ,corn again in the fall. Spraying should | farms. a bag of assorted gladiolus corms | beautiful gladiolus blooms if they | on the maturation period of the | dry place that is well ventilated. Oakland County's most impor- tant field crop is corn. According | to the latest figures available, the ‘average yield is only 42 bushels per acre. The Oakland Ceunty Agricul- tural Extension Service feels that most farmers using im- proved practices should be shoot. ing for 75 bushels per acre, ac- cording to John Treck, farm and home development agent. It farmers can come close to this average, over $1,000,000 addi- tional income will be produced in Oakland County. Some county farmers are now raising over 100 | bushel per acre. Entry blanks and rules for .the contest are available at 1260 West, ' Boulevard, Those entering the con- test will plant one acre of corn. and follow recommended practices | ‘by the Oakland County Extension | | Service. | “Tt is felt that when farmers | | can See what higher levels of fer- | tilizer and other improved prac- | | tices can do for one acre, they) will be willing to try it on their whole corn acreage the following | j year,” Trock said. Prune Flowering Shrub | Prune spring flowering shrubs jas soon as they finish their bloom. The bloom appears on the previous season's growth. above 60 degrees for best results. POISON IVY, TOO Weeds such as crabgrass, quack- grass and golden rod are not usually killed by the water soluble formulation. Poison ivy can be killed by applying a double Strength of 2-4-D. Bent grasses should never be sprayed with the chemical, White clover wilts after apply- ing 2-4-D but will come back to life again, When you have killed the weeds on your lawn you will probably | notice bare spots. If these areas are not reseeded -weeds and un- desirable grasses will take over again. The use of herbicides is not intended to take the place of proper lawn care. fertilizing, watering and mowing your lawn will aid greatly in keep- ing out the crabgrass and broad leaved weeds from becoming established in your lawn. REEL TYPE Self Propelled FAMOUS MOTO-MOWER With Weed Topper With Weed Topper *89>°0 GARDEN SUPPLIES 4 & i I} amount of superphosphate in the | individual varieties. | Temperature should be kept at 40 | degrees — thrips breed when it ‘Corms as small as the '2-inch | jg such warmer , No. 4 size will blossom, See eee SANDY LOAM IS BEST | The gladiolus is a sun-lover and | does best in a sandy loam, so. choose your planting area accord. | ingly. i For the largest No. 1. corms) (those about 1’, to 2 inches in | diameter) Maier digs a trench five | inches deep and mixes a small | bottom. The corms are planted | six inches apart. | Planting depth is determined | by the size of the corm — the | 1;-inch size goes down only two | | inches, tall, side-dress with a 5-10-5 fer- | gp SALSS FAIRBANKS-MORSE NEW RIDING MOWER! Come in and try it yourself! Takes all the work and fatigue out of lawn mowing. Your wife... teens ... can use this mower safely. Has forward speed of S$ mph. In reverse, 3 mph. Supplied with two different types of rotary mowing Diades—for heavy grass .. . for light grass. Cuts 24- swath. Cutting blade can be idled when not and SERVICE Solem Gorden Trectors howe 111 clutching or gear shifting. WE TAKE TRADE-I "Hf you can’t come to our store, we'll demon- q! e Strate on your lawn! Call us today. Ve AG KI NG RTA) \ _ FARMALL TRACTORS — KRESGE STORES | CHECK how many ways you can use TRACTOR Versa-Matic Drive, which gives you continvovs smooth speed at full power, with no belt switching, Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Rd. Your Authorized Dealer for | SCOTT LAWN PRODUCTS BOLENS lem attachments NS—CREDIT TERMS BROS. FE 4-0734-FE 4-1112 BARROW An extra value with tubular frame; big 4 eu. ft, cap; bail ine wheel; pneumatic tire. $9.95 _ SEEDER | FERTILIZER Accurate setting for both seed and fertilizer. 35 pound cepacity. Regular 12.50 $6.25 GRASS SEED 5 H. P. TRACTOR At dealer cost for small farms and estates. Electric system, tool lift, cultivator, plow and disc. sn” $736.50 Retail SALE! 8" Streambined {Chamber of Commerce and the trated forms so be certain to fol- | Good results will be noted if you | | be done when temperatures are. j | Remember that | POWER MOWERS | Select the Model You Want—at the Price You Can Afford! Take Up to 12 Months to Pay Be strong, bé brave: Thin out those rows* seedings, particular- | ly the rows of hardy vegetables. Root crops must have root room. The others, too, if crowded, will be short on produce or bloom. If you can, transplant strong) seedlings. But even if you can't, thin them to a good growing dis-| tamce anyway. Spray Lace Bugs of. that family of plants may be attacked by lace bugs. Nicotine” sulphate in a spray with a few soap chips added to make it stick, should be applied to affected ma- | terial — with special attention to Loading Top Soil From Fine Old State Farm Telegraph & Elizabeth Laka Read LOADING 7 DAYS FEDERAL 8-1233 Rhododendron, azalea and others ROTARY BABY CHICKS BARBER’S F 8665 Highland Rd. (M-59) CERTIFIED SEED Sebagoes — Pontiac Red — Cherokee SEED—-PLANTS—BULBS FERTILIZERS G INSECTICIDES FOR EVERY NEED GARDEN TOOLS — WHEELBARROWS ROTARY MOWERS, 18” or 20” 4 Cycle Engine—Sturdy Built - DUCKS Open Daily 8 A. M. - 7 P. M—Sun. 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. POTATOES | TILLERS TURKEYS EED STORE OR 3-9162 — MAYTIME is PLANTING TIME! | Drive out and visit our new newly remodeled Garden Cen- ter, it’s just 15 minutes from Pontiac to one of the finest in Southeastern Michigan. And chuck full of beautiful Flowers, Shrubs, Trees, Ever- greens, and Garden Acces- sories. Open Evenings and Sundays JACOBSEN'S GARDEN CENTER Lake Orion 545 Broadway “HAND MOWERS BALL BEARING 16” SIZE MOWER $1350 $17.95 Edgers $13.95 $29.50 18” Size $19.45 ManPOthers in Stgck BINOCULARS ROTARY MOWERS 17 INCH SIZE $79.50 Value ‘4750 18 Inch Size $59.50 21 Inch Size $71.50 As commute SELECTIOg, 25% to 33% OFF. FAMOUS MAKES $14.95 Spin Red & Reel $13.95 12.95 Spinning Ree 8.95 7 ioe Fly Wed Mecho ete Ml i e Glass Fly Red 3.95 obs class" wi ned is | With Leather Case : asting Ree : 2.98 : 750 Casting Hen Size 7x50 IFC 2T x ‘ackle Reduced — Just the thing for outdoor men and e at the races. women & Individual u Internally coated optics focus. 7 times power. $2495 Other Bineculars from 6x39 te 10x30 fer yooar selection, BAROMETERS Every fisherman needs one to fore- cast the weather, A precision in- strument in a handsome mahogany “renle $4 45 SAVE 33% MATCHED Retails A Famous Make $213 § HP Motor ... $179.50 LUGGAGE $240 7! HP Motor ... 203.50 . $300 10 HP Motor .... 254.50 7 $350 12 HP Motor .... 235.00 & See the New Remington AUTOMATIC RIFLE Come ig anytime and see our FAMOUS MAKES . ELECTRIC TOOLS Fine quatity airplane tnggage im rawhide, tam, green or bive. Fall 5 year guarantee. SAVE 33% OUTDOOR | : PAINTS | wy Dity Oe" Saw 5a 239 Colors A Monday and Friday Evenings to 8 & * THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1955 Wheat, Beans Progress Some CHICAGO @ — Wheat and soy-| ° beans made a little upward pro- gress on the Board of Trade today} «hs. but were unable to carry feed grains with them. Buying in wheat appeared to stem mainly from hopes of a pick- | up in flour business and a small amount of export business. Trading in all pits was very slow. Wheat near the end ef the first hour was “4 to & higher, duly $1.995s; corn unchanged te % jower, July $1.46%; oats lower to \% higher, July 67%; rye % to 1% higher, duly $1.03; soybeans % te 1 cent higher, July $2.4434; and lard 2 to 10 cents a hundred pounds higher, duly $12.62, Japan bought five cargoes of white wheat overnight but this grain is not hedged in the futures pit. The Agriculture Department sold 1% million zushels s wheat to exporters, ut here again the tra saction resulted in no ifting of hedges in wheat. It was still raining in some sec- tions of the Southwest, where floods have replaced drought as the chief cause for concern. In Enid, Okla., for example, rain totaled 10.50 inches since the start os May, far above normal, Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, May 20 ‘AP; — Opening grain Wheat Rye July ... 200% July 1.02 Sep eso. 2061's Sep 1054 wasn 2.03'2 Dec a9 1.08 Mae scsss: 2.04% Soybeans—Old Corn July 244% Jply cecves £467 Sep 236 Sep oo. 146% peed 2.32% Dee. sacens 1 3B 6 2354s Oats Ss: . beans—New July coe 68 Mar. 394 8ep seve 67'S Lar Dec ..cecsce @8% Sep 12.60 (Oo Secs 12 67 Turners Purchase Bedford Moving Co. Bedford Moving & Storage Co, has been purchased by Turner Brothers of Wayne, Mich., where they have been engaged in the same business for the past 15) years. Orville Turner will re- main in Wayne and Charles Tur- ner has come to Pontiac and will manage the busi- ness here. They will han- die local and long _ distance moving and stor- age, and will do TURNER packaging, crating and shipping. They are affiliated with Stevens Van Lines, covering the entire country, Local offices will be main- tained at 763 Monticello. — Form New Division WAYNE \—E. F. Fisher, presi- dent of Gar Wood Industries Inc., has announced creation of a chemi- cal structural division and appiont- ment of W. Russell Bailey as director of research. The new division will be established in Ypsilanti. TICE TO BIDDERS * POR RESURFACING ROADS Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of County Road Commission- ers of the County of Oakland. Michigan, at thetr offices, 550 8. Telegraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan, untti 2:30 o'clock p.m, Eastern Standard Time, Thursday, Jane 2, 1955, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read for base conditioning, bituminous prime coat and dowble sea] coat on approx- imatély 3.500 lineal feet of Cedar drive from Round Lake road. northerly to Union Lake road in White Lake Town- ship Proposal biank will be furnished pon request A certified or cashier's check in the amount of $300.00 must accompany each bid All proposals must be plainly marked as to their contents. The Board reserves the right to re- ject any or all proposals or to waive defects amd to accept the that, in the opinion of the Board, is in the best interest and to the advantage of the Board of County Road Commis- stoners of the County of Oakland, Leroy and of the County of Oekland, and specifications Michigan. BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS OF THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND, MICHIGAN. LEE 0. BROOKS : SOL D. LOMERSON RO . FELT - May 20, 1955 BUILDING $00 PER oa FOOT COMMERCIAL or INDUSTRIAL Andrew S. LaChapelle General Contractor MI 4-7566 CORRECTION Prices in Walgreen's Thursday Ad Should Have Read as Follows: . 25¢ Citrate aaa whcerrg P 9¢ tm a proposals | 90c Doan’s Pills nbwenceseel [ MARKETS | uce DETROIT PRODUCE TT, May 20 (UP) — Wholesale prices of No 1 grade on the Public Farm- ers’ Markets as reported by the Bureau of Markets: — Apples, 3.25. Vegetables: Beets Northern Spy, Asparagus, 1.50-200 ts, topped, 1.25-1.75 bu. Car- -1.00 doz sear a ‘ ubarb, othouss 90. 25 doz behs: rhubarb, outdoor, 75-80 doz bchs. Rutabag: 1.26-150 bu. To- matoes, hothouse, 2 a 14-Ib bakt. Turnip, sorges. 180-2. Greens: bbage, 200-2, 5 bu. Col- lard, 1.$0-2 00 bu. Tel, 1.00-1.25 by Turnip, 1.00-1.25 buy cgi 1.00-1.25 Lettuce and salad sess: Lettuce, . 1.75-2.00 uk bskt; lettuce, head, 3.78 3-doz crate; lettuce, eet. 1.35-1,50 -bu; lettuce, Romaine, 2.60 b - CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO, May 189 (AP) — Pots : Arrivals old stock 3. new stock rpg track 140 old stocit; 8T new stock; total U8. shipments 636, old stock supplies light, demand fair and market unsettled somewhat due to variations in condition of offerings; carlot track sales, old stock; Oregon Russets $4.25 - 5.35: Minnesota- North Dakota Russet Gems $4.40 washed, $3.00 unwashed. New stock supplies light, demand fair and market slightly ered er; California long whites 100's $5.75-6 Triumphs $7.00 100-lb sacks, $3.35 sorb sacks; Florida round reds 50-lb sacks $3.65. | DETROIT EGGS DETROIT. May 19 (AP)— Eggs t.o.b. Detroit, cases tmeluded,” federal-state grades: Whites—Grade A jumbo 45-47 weight- ed average 45's, large 40-43 wtd. avg 41, medium 35-38 wid. avg. 36, small 27-31 = vg. 26%; B large 35-37, wtd. ave Lccat~orets A jumbo 42-45 wtd. avg. 4349, large 38- wtd. avg. 39, medium 3a- 35, wtd. ave 35, small 27; Aircrafts Dip; Others Higher NEW YORK w—Aircrafts were lower today in a generally higher <. | Stock market. In early dealings losses went to around a point in a few cases "3: | eile gains were fractional. The ste, | plus signs, however, were slightly more numerous, Aircrafts have been strong for the past two days, inspiring ad- vances in the stock market as a result, Today they sagged. Better prices prevailed in steels, motors, railroads, coppers, and air- lines. Most major divisions had some small losers. Higher stocks included South. ern Pacific, American Telephone, Bethlehem Steel, General Motors, Montgomery Ward, Phelps Dodge, Macy’s, and United Air Lines. e Lower were Dougias Aircraft, General Dynamics, Bath Iron Works, RCA, Zenith Radio, West- inghouse Electric, Baltimore & Ohio, and American Cyanamid. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks yesterday gained 70 .| cents at $162.40, New York Stocks (Late Merning Quotations) Lodge Calendar Special communication of Pon- tiac Lodge No. 21, F. & A. M., May 20, to confer the F.C. degree. Lodge ‘opens at 7:30 p. m. Irwin W. Mills,.W. M. —Adv. News in Brief Pontiac Police today reported the arrest of Pau Drinkard, M, of 3065 Andre, Keego Harbor, on a trafic warrant, charging he parked his auto in a prohibited zone. He — after paying a fine of $7, Mrs. Alice M. Mackel of 160 Au- burn Ave., told Pontiac Police she lost her billfold in downtown Pon- tiac yesterday. It contained $7 and personal paper's. Held for Municipal Court ar- raignment today, Eugene R. Mor- ris, 18, of 137 W. Brooklyn Ave., was arrested by Pontiac. Police yesterday and charged with reck- less driving. If your friend’s in jail and needs bail, Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031. —Adv. Rummage Sale, Sat., 9 a. m. First Presbyterian Church.—Adv. Guild No. 10 Rummage Sale, Fri., 7 p. m. Stevens Hall. —Adv. Rummage sale, 7 a. m. Sat., May 21. 387 Orchard Lake Ave. Sigma Beta Sorority. —Adv. Rummage sale Saturday im ga- Senate Debates Road Aid Boost GOP May Substitute _tke’s Plan for Dem Bill. on Highway Building WASHINGTON @—The Senate opens debate today on a Demo- cratic bill to double present fed- eral aid spending for road build- ing. Republicans piarined to try to| substitute President Eisenhower's | plan for it. Majority Leader Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tex) said there would probably be no votes until the mid- idle of next week. Both sides ex- pect the issue to be settled by late next week, however. * * * The Democratic measure, writ- ten by Sen. Gore (D-Tenn), would greatly increase spending on alt of the four federal-aid highway systems—interstate, primary, sec- ondary and urban. For these it would authorize a federal-state out- lay of $17,941,000000 over the next five years. It would double the present rate of spending in the fourth and fifth years. The Eisenhower proposal would | LEFT. This is more in accord with | the situation than GLAD YOU GOT first year, and triple it by the | This Bonanzagram ) | i) Here’sthe We Scout Leader Borden figured out the missing letters in the message and was able to rescue the missing boys. This is how he figured it out: ON BIG MESA. This could have meant IN BIG MESS, but it is much more to the point to have the Scouts. give their present loca- tion immediately. This could mean simply a large MESA, or could be a name, BIG MESA, from one of the maps mentioned, thereby locating them specifically. * * GLAD YOU GOT OUT. FLASH WEAK AND EIGHT MATCHES OUR FLASH, for the. story clues stated that they had “‘lost contact with the others,"" and actually this is the first FLASH to be re- ON eG mesA. ee ee FLASH WEAK AND ana LEFT. GUIDE 1S. CLIPS GOING wean By Dw. nor sevreneo. OL FELL TO LEOGE;wE Lost Hope. Tren eur Eun, sven im same way WE PRACTICED. AT molly rd ce ee mu Wpwe ma, Te bol en PATIENT. CAN GET DOWN IN DAY. LEATHER JACKETS KEEP US WARM, PLEASE HEAD PESCUE PARTY; WILL NBEO INSTRUCTIONS. Sor0Qn ceived. FLASH WEAK is evident from the fact that the receiver of the message missed some of the letters, when the FLASH failed | to function, EIGHT MATCHES LEFT is better than NIGHT WATCHES er any other combination here. | Information was given that the weather was foggy, and in wet | weather the difficulty of start- | ing a fire is uswally great; hence the mention of the low supply eof MATCHES. GUIDE IS MAD. This fits the | indicated by. the word SHALE, |would have to be followed by ~ AIAN woAUG Missing Letters in M. essage From Group CLIFF MADE GGING ROUGH. MADE is better than MAKE be- cause the group is on the mesa and their climbing would therefore be in the past tense. ROUGH is | which would make the going rough- er but not necessarily tougher. WOOD NEARBY BUT DAMP is tied in with the foggy weath- ef and the reference to the precious EIGHT MATCHES. FOOD NEARLY OUT would not be likely here; each of the two groups would have had the same amount of foed, and it may be assumed that on an extended camping trip they would have adequate supplies, Also, FOOD NEARLY OUT CAMP NOT SHELTERED, where- as NOT SHELTERED is adequate to describe their situation atop a. mesa, or flat plateau, where it would be difficult to find any shel- ter. Needless to say, there is no NEARBY HUT. HOPE, NOT ROPE BILL FELL TO LEDGE, W E| LOST HOPE. If they had lost ROPE, they might not have been | able to save him, as stated a few | words later. The ‘inference is that | they lost HOPE because the boy fell to a LEDGE out of their sight, | for the message goes on to say .. THEN BILL FOUND, a more dra- matic phrasing than WHEN BILL FOUND. ‘And SAVED HIM SAME WAY WE the use of a rope, in ‘preparation for this trip, but the sendér of this | urgent message would not have bothered to specify LAST MONTH. The AT begins a new sen- tence, and again refers te the maps the Scouts were using. AT EAST MOUTH OF CAVE WAS PARK TRAIL. This points to- ward the way out for them; they have discovered an vid PARK TRAIL which the other group can als» find on their situation more aptly than GUIDE IN BAD SHAPE. Actually, the In- | NEW YORK (INS)—Glidden Co.) dian guide would probably be in | better shape than the boys, for he |is on his home ground and is used | to strenuous climbing. He IS MAD | because he would probably have iknown the best route to the “forked path,"’ and would not have approved of the Scout’ leader's | decison to split up the group. GUIDE IS MAD The ‘‘worried consultation’’ men- tioned the and in addition the 'Indian guide’ IS MAD because he in story clues point toward this, * bd * Since IN BAD SHAPE is ruled out, the message goes on SHALE PRACTICED. The Scouts | would have had some practice in | igurec FOut IF DAVE HAS PACK TRAIN would not pertain to the situation, for Scout leader DAVE would not be able to assemble a PACK TRAIN, that is a of PACK animals, at this juncture in the mountains. Nor is CAN REACH US BY HORSE logical] in this situ- ation. The Scouts have had a rough climb to the top of the mesa, and it is improbable that — they can be reached BY HORSE. ASK INFORMATION On the other hand, they have an injured boy, and so they sug- jgest that the Scout leader CAN TEACH US BY MORSE — the only method of communication at the distance involved — AND WE WILL WEAVE MAT TO LOWER PATIENT. This is-more practical than WEAVE MAT TO COVER PATIENT, since they expect early rescue and this would not be nec- essary. They would not be apt ito LEAVE MAN TO COVER or LOWER PATIENT. * @*# * CAN GET DOWN IN DAY is more informative than IN DRY WEATHER. They would not wait for the weather to improve, and their estimate of DAY is based on the two days it took them to | arrive at the mesa top, plus the old PARK TRAIL that will speed 'their way down, They know that the Scout leader is worried-about them so they give the assurance that LEATHER JACKETS, KEEP US WARM. PLEASE HEAD RESCUE PARTY is a mote defitite plea to the Scout leader than LEAD RESCUE PARTY would be. They want him to HEAD, and not merely LEAD or guide, the rescue party, especially in view of the final WILL NEED IN- STRUCTIONS. It goes without saying that the stranded group will HEED instructions, The signature is not BORDEN, the Scout leader’s name. It is sug- gested by the method of sending maps, AT EAST MOUTH OF CAVE, the message, that is, FLASH — the first name of at least one famous GORDEN. — SAVE WASTE PAPER! We Are Now Paying NEWSPAPERS | MAGAZINES 135 Branch St. across from 20¢ 30¢ 100 Lbs. Scrap tron—Junk Cors—Structural Steel "PHOON STEEL CO. -9582 American Forging & Socket NOW It's the BIG-4 B large 34. C large Admiral . 26 = Jacobs oe 99 allot 38 billions of federal and state Checks —i6-31 wid. avg. 27. Air Reduc... 316 Jonns Man... s37|?@6@, 23 Pine St. Good ete finds tor the four systems over Commercially graded Alleg L Stl... 46 Jones & L .... 37.3 | etc. —AQvV. | Tunds (or td : a ; nies —Srede : A extra large 38-41, | Allied Ch..... 112 , Kelsey Hay ... 30.4 10 years, but would concentrate 26 arge medium Allied Strs 56 105. iiane i 2 i 2 Browns—Grade extra large 38 large| Allis Chal 72.4 arias aa a4 Lt be ‘ billions of this on the 40,000-mile 37-38, medium 33-34; grade B large 32 Alums Lid. 3 Kroger . 416 | iont e Ic e interstate system designed to link pa a : ; Lehn & PF ..... 18.1 i _ CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS as egal as LOF Glass 78 up all parts of the nation. | CHICAGO, May 20 (AP) — Butter| an Cyan... §6. Lid McN&L ... 206 steady; recelpts 1.533.160: wholesale buy- | 4 Gas & El 442 Ligg & My ... 66.6 $- ue eX ee . . ing prices unchanged: 93 score AA 56.75: | 4 M ec Pay 31.3 Lockn Alre ... 44.3 in S$ = ze B $4.5, 89 C 525; cars) A Seotors y s08 boss's “ : me Serer a hicte - $5: . ae ne em .. . > P— otor venic Eggs steady; receipts 32,871; wholesale i. a: Pe Lorillard . 23.3 : thi reek will consist : N Ameri buying prices unchanged to 1 lower; US. | {GRU : G79 Mack Trt . 26.7 production is week W : NEW YORK (INS)—The Ameri- bit be cnt ak Ge et ee ee Marsh Field «3g | of 175,769 cars and 30,975 trucks, | -an Railway Car Institute reported artin G oe . mediums 31§. U.S. standards 32: dirties | Am Tel & Tel 1835 \ri'gt, pa .°) 45.3] Automotive News said today. today that orders placed for new 31; checks 28; ¢urrent receipts 33 Am Zine... 251 Monsan Ch .. 1981 The factories built 177,650 cars/ freight cars totaled 2,706 during . i Poult Anse WaC.., 868 Motor Wheel .. 38 and 30,990 trucks last week. | April, This compared with es otoro! > _ only ory Armour & Go ist Nat Bisc |... 4l Next week’s assemblies, the | in the ee ee Oe wie of DETROIT POULTRY Assd Dry G... 28.6 Nat Cash R ... ‘3¢| trade paper said, will include the’ 1909 in Apri dined | DETROIT. May 19 ‘AP)—Price paid | Atchison ....18¢ ) Nat cee... 49 | four millionth vehicle to be built new domestic freight cars dippe | per pound fob. Detroit tor ee I qsi-| Sp oe St” met uaa oats : is 1955. The to 2,750 last month as compared | | ity — poultry up to 10 a | rm = Mic.” 3.1 Mat Btasl 66 in the United States in 0. € 2833 March. It wis well | Heavy hens 21-39 few et 30, light type Rela Lime]. 113 Neat Thea 10.17|same production milestone was With ¢.833 In Maren. it was we (sia wanes becllers or fryers (2'2-4) B® ee ; Brk .. 252 below the 4,038 cars delivered in ibs). mo whites, gray crosses 31-32, | Balt, & On... $84 NY Alr Brk - ©) 3) not reached last year until late barred rocks 31-33, ducklings 31. pou ae. bade tones 332/in July. April, last year. ee of cars| i Benguet .. 13 Nort & West.. 36 on order as of May 1 this year, CHICAGO POULTRY Sark mtiesl. Ved ee Ae An. 813, Automotive News noted that was 17930. This was little changed CHICAGO, May 19 (AP)—Live poultry | Boeing. Air 603 Nor Pac..... 73.6| labor troubles during the last two 1914 eder Aoril 1 "enay: recetpts in ‘coopa’ 32 ‘vesteraay | Bobe Aum. 221 Nor sta Fx <1) weeks hampered production. It from the 17.914 on order AP c s 2 be yi e . eres é - t= P : : unchanged to \ lower hetry bom tip. | BerdeG .... $46 Obie OU... 71 || Said, however, that indicated out- and 17,817 a year ago. 28. light hens 165-17: broilers or fryers Bore Warn .. $32 Oliver Cp... 8°91 nut for the present month still 30-315. old roosters 12-125. caponettes | Briggs Mf.... 214 Otis Elev... .. ou Brist My..., 314 Owens Iii Gl..125 | stands at around 73,000 (T) cars Budd Co..., 214 Pan A W Air 201 nd 128.000 (T i announced net income for the | | ones 3 ogee Ge ae s i oe | quarter ended April 30 of $2.055.- z Calum & Param et. a Livestock Campb Wy m1 Parke De... Ss ’ _ ' 137, equal to 89 cents a common | Can Dry..... Penney cee pernorr uresroce, | Sie me Be eee” 4 Union Office Worker sti. ts, commaret win 5228- DETROIT. May 19 ‘AP)—The. Detroit Capital Airl.. 30.2 Pepsi Cola 21.7 689, or 70 cents a common share, | Livestock Market report: Carrier Cp... 60.7 Phelps D..... 51.6 nd last year. Sales Hogs salable 100. Market not estab- | Case tDeaand aes zuaee si = St ik A . f It | in the same thie ae ae $53. is: Celanese a Pp ~ ; 5s rom . Cattle salable 100. Today's market Cen Tl P8..., 262 Phil Pet. 73 rl es gains | increas sed to $5 Dwight P- nominally steady. Compares Inst isa Cory toes : 74 Paluey ‘ai ; - |593,551 a year ago wig sah ay market generally fairly active; ¢ | es ‘ i ate ISS Beab AL ‘ Ane a : Pe eta Pp a. ee net’ ead coiats| Caves Rug A a pve $34 ditions’ have existed “for quite 00.000 in the San Francisco dis. | more ee Gre rad | cos oN - 86, Shell Ot 592 @ while, but reached the breaking trict. and $18,000,000 each in the ulls bulke 6 ew choice ruc . : ; : - . stock steers 2300: bulk nocd ines | = pe ‘ oH ue 6 “2S point today."’ She did not elabo- Philadelphia and a ork City choice stockers and feeders 18 50- urtiss Wr... i t ’ ding rrowings | Calves saksole Sb Today's, market | Det Bale... me See OS ee rate. districts Outeiro (be < steady. Compared last Thursday merket oe c Sees ai isang ak “ Her husband is chairman of the now total 22 billion 721 milljon dol- moderately active, generally steady; bul ug rc . ida . a Toe: : : ars good and choice vealers 19 00-2600; high | Dow Chem ws ee wen a; et National Conference lars. a rise of 676 million dollars | choice and prime tndividuals mostly | Du Pont .... 189 Std O11 Ind | 433 Board. over this period a year ago. 27 00-3000: utility and commercial main- | Eagle P o. WJ St Pe er 4 ; _ ly 1300-1900; culls down to 8.00 East Air &.... 484 Std Oil NJ | Sheep salable 50 Market nominally | East Kod . 79.7 Std O11 Oh 45 steady Compared last Thursday much | El Auto L 404 Stevens JP 25.6 healthier tone to overall market; Te- | El & Mus In 44 Stude-Pack ght wo on 1ac en en ceipts mainly shorn slaughter lambs,/ Emer Rad 144 Suther Pap ..*48 these strong to 100 higher; sheep un-| Erie RR . 224 gwift & Co ...-$1.1 | evenly steady to 50 cents lower, very | Ex-Cell-O . 44 syiy BL Pd ..- =) | dull for heavy fat sheep: four head | Fairb Mor 25) Texas Co .... 914) ee in in as ansin rime 89 Ib spring Iambs 2400: around | Firestone .,... 616 Tey 'G Sul ... 8, decks mostly choice 90-92 ib shorn Freept Sul.... 773 thomp Pd lambs No 1 pelts 1800-1900. bulk good Pruen Tra.... 423 tink R Bear 54.6 Two Pontiac men are in East! large population increase, particu- and cheice 87-103 Ib shorn lambs No 1 Gen Bak... 104 oon w air .. 301/ : ’ ” and 2 pelts 1700.17 $0. utility and good | Gen Fle ...-- 312 transamer 40.1 Lansing this week attending the 'farly of minority groups.” Spurlock | shorn lambs . load choice #€ et hd i J = Ib shorn lambs No 3 pelts 1580; cull to Gen Mills... 696 Twent C Fox 38, National Conferencé on Police- stated. Straley and Gerls will later states sees 1 95 | Gen Motors... 964 DOSCarpide . 922 Community Relations. an Institute lar local institut. to > ; | Gen Ry, Sie--. ys Un Pac ..... 1652 sponsored by the Michigan State simul CHICAGO LIVESTOCK . | Gen Tire .,.. = oon i +. = College Police Administration De- be sponscred by numerous ¢ivic CHICA May 19 (AP\—Salable hogs | Gillette 82 Un Coes wom tas soe aed cacten” mere en Goebel Br -! Omited, Cp “+ 8S partment sh the Nateral Confer-; groups, he added. choice No. 1 and 2s 190-220 Ib butch. | Good . aN td s' s ews. . ers steady to strong, scarce; otherwise | one 2. Un Gas Im ~ 38 ence of Christians and In explaining the meeting’s pur- market on all butchers dull. around 25 | oe ce rese » i % 2 lower, imstances off more: sows uneven; Gt No Ry 49.1 US Rub ...... 46 Present are Pontiac Police | pose, Prof, Arthar F. Brandstat weak to 50 lower, mostly around 25 | Siertncd oo as reed a sees | Chief Herbert W. Straley and ter, head of MSC's police school, ower; most choice No. 1 to 3s 190-220 eee e ; . : “ * ib butchers 1800-1900; most choice No.| Gulf Ol ..... 682 Us Tob 194 Thomas Gerls. The latter was se- |- said, ‘In recent years commun|- . = end around a ies decks to/| peicoa® as Seok Lt lected by the Junior Chamber of | ties have become increasingly. an aroun 100 ogs mostly | moO : a Pulp | irs * choice No 1s 1950: bulk choice No. 2 ere si West Un Tel . 103 | Commerce on request of the Pon aware of the need to improve ane = opel! 17.25-18 28: balk pal, | Hook I pf 105 | Weste ~ Bk = tiac Urban League, according to | human relations at the local - severa ecks 0 . Westg - A ; 360 Ib 15.00-16.28: a load around 425/ Houd Her .... 134 wnite mot |. 377, league director, Everett C. Spur- | level. Ib around 14.35; most sows under 450) toast Ray |. 565 Wilson & Co 131/| lock, somann: m pte ih ee s few areced See to) intend otf... 193 Wee Ki Pw .. 311) th 4 Many police departments have 50: bulk 450-600 Ib 12 25-13.75 | : Woolworth 472, erence was planned to) ini Salable cattle 2,000; salable calves 300: | = ae ae wicks. #3 ; e conferen " is P instituted training programs and / od sueies yutrtnee ane Feet tat Mary ...., 9) You 2 & w 08 have one representative from the have held regional conferences on | steers along t eifers moderately | eis t Sh & T 744 i active, steady to, strong; other steers— i aber. Re pol ene Mea 128 | Police department and on from | the subject. Social agencies, relig- uk oe ue resaigger cows active. Int Tel&Tel 272 Int Bus Mach 412.4| the community at large selected to, jous groups. schools and commu- 4 ois : steady to Geek! bails Sb te: 108 | Isl Crk Coal .. 33.3 attend,”” Spurlock explained. _| nity groups have started programs than early Wednesday; vealers fully STOCK AVERAGES The league here received a $65 to study techniques for bettering steady; stockers and feeders. about steady; a few loads and lots good and choice fed steers and yearlings 19.00- 23.50; good prime steers 26.00; good and commercial steers 16.00-18.00; good and soca heifers and mixed yearlings 9.90-23.50: a few head high choice ble prime heifers 24.00; a load of com- mercial and 820 Ib heifers 18.00: a few good few cows 15.50; utility and com- mercial cows 11.50-14'25: Holstein can- ners and cutters 10.00- 12.50, with a few head above 12.50; other canners and cutters 9.00-11.50, mostly @.50 ye with a few light and shelly canners %.00-8 utility and commercial bulls 14 so is.08: and chotce vealers 20.00-25.00; a | few head prime 26.00; utility and com- mereiat grades #.00-19.00; several loads es. — th yearling stock steers 21 Salable sheep 1,500; slaughter lambs moderately active, strong to 50 higher than Wednesday; Slaughter sheep steady; good to prime, mainly good and choice shorn lambs 96-104 Ib No. 1 and 2 fea 18.00-19.75;- latter jee for &@ Pampas and prime Ib average pelts; a part deck good and oie 120 Ib shorn lambs No, 1 cod 2 f choice 116 ib NEW YORK, May The Associated — 15 60 Indus Rails vin Stocks 6 a2 +1 +.3 70 — Compiled by Net change..... + + : Noon, today.,...219.1 132.7 72.0 162.7 Prev. day ..... 2184 1325 719 162.4 Week ago-,,.... 2183 1329 72.0 1625 Month ago ..,.. 2221 1352 72.1 1648 Year ago ,...e. 170.8 97.7 602 125.4 1985 high ° veces: 2249 1376 72.8 166.8 1955 low ....... 203.1 1149 672 148.8 19084 high ...... 711.9 1230 683 155.2 1054 low ....... 429 77.8 564 108.0 TROIT gy edeos (Hornblowre & Weeks Figures after decimal! vats ae eighths | Low Noon 1 Baldwin Rubber*...... 6 16.4 Gerity-Michigan® ..... 37 42 Kingston Products* dee 34 4 Masco Screw sees 32 34 Midwest ponte sece 64 9.2 Rudy Mifg........... « 33 3.3 3.3 Wayne Screw* ....... 13 14 *No sale; bid and asked. For every person who dies in an | to| automobile accident in the United States, about 35 other persons are disabled ae Invitation scholarship from the Detroit Round table of Christians and Jews and asked the Jaycees to pick the re- cipient. “The delegates are studying problems of communities hit by a Bathtubs We have made a special pur- chase direct from railroad freight claim department of 5’ cast iron tubs that were dam- aged in transit. These are nationally famous brand— $99.50 Value for ‘9 o> ALSO LARGE COMPLETE with FITTINGS Se BATHTUBS of LAVATORIES MICH. FLUORESCENT LIGHT CO. personal and inter-group relations in communities. “However, in ton many cases there has been a lack of communi- cation between police and commu- nity leaders in the field.” Bathtubs QUANTITIES 14” Condition-Air Heater. ~ State Taxes and License. TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE! The all new beautiful, Olds 88 joins the lowest price _ cars in the hottest sales race in history ! 1955 THIS IS NO GIMMICK! LOOK WHAT YOUR MONEY GETS at JEROME’S OLDS - CADILLAC CO. Brand New Olds 88 Tudor Sedan *2627° Delivered to your door including Deluxe Radio, _ Includes ALL Federal and