* MAKE OVER PAG: The Weather MW an Ns Tuesday: Warm, Showers 118th YEAR - * %& % & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1955—82 PAGES = “47 zuma... UTNE rnme muoroe : 1} Army Leader Top Man in Three Die Here in Weekend Waterford Boy | Struck by Car on Dixie Highway Pontiac Man Is Killed in Cédllision; Lad, 10, Drowning Victim . A 9-year-old Waterford Township boy was killed early today when he ran into the path of a car on the Dixie. Highway while helping his father deliver milk. Two others died over the weekend when a Pontiac traffic crash Killed a plumb- ing contractor and: a 10- year-old boy drowned in Crescent Lake. The dead are: Gregory Juckno, of 790 Hill- eliffe Dr., Waterford Township. George Todoroff, 59, of 7500 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Robert D. Miller, of 5493 Ayles- burg, Waterford Township. The Juckno boy wes dead on arrival at St. Joseph Metcy Hos- pital after he was. struck by a car driven by John L. Bouck, 32, of Holly. | Bouck, scheduled to make aj statement today at the Oakland County Prosecutor’s office, told State Police he was unable to stop in time when the boy ran from the east side of the 4lane highway. HELPIN DELIVER MILK The victim's father, Chester, said the boy was helping him on his milk delivery route. The acci- dent took place at about 7 a. m. n earScott Lake road. Todoroff was killed when his Ad t * Mishaps Their Favorite Won AP Wirephote JOYFUL MOMENT—Mrs. Jack Fleck, 26, wife of the new National Open golf champion, was embraced yesterday in an Iowa golf course clubhouse after hearing that her husband, a Davenport, Iowa, profes- sional, beat Ben Hogan in a playoff for the title. At left is Sam Sigh, Miami, Fla., now associated with the Davenport municipal courses where Fleck is pro, and at right is Jack Wayne, brother-in-law of Mrs. Fleck. jez U.S. Scientists Photograph Total Eclipse in Ceylon COLOMBO, Ceylon (®—The moon totally eclipsed the sun over South. Asia today. Heavy unseasonal rain clouds blocked the view of the eclipse from observation posts set up by most foreign and i. + truck collided with a car driven by Miss Karen Lavery, 20, of 773) Owego Dr. at about 6:30. Miss Lavery. was listed in criti- cal condition at Pontiac General Hospital as was a passenger, Mrs. Isabel Selden, 4, of 123 N. Genesee Ave. Mrs. Selden’s daugh- ter, Chris, 17. also a passenger, was treated for an injured elbow. Pontiac Police Sgt. Clayton Randolph said Todoroff’s truck was headed west on Huron street when it struck Miss Lavery’s car broadside at Genesee. Witnesses stated that Todoroff apparently ran the red light at the intersection. Miller drowned at about 5:15 p. m. while swimming near a row- boat only 70 feet from shore at Crescent Lake, Waterford Town- ship, police said. His body was recovered in 40 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Dems Try to Up Military Budget Face Uphill Struggle to Raise Funds OK’d by House Committee WASHINGTON «—Supporters of President -Eisenhower’s defense program faced a battle in the Sen- ate today on efforts of some Demo- crats to expand air power further and prevent a cutback in the ground forces, Up for decision, under limited debate that could bring a passage vote by tonight, was the bulky $31,836,521,336 defense money bill. Sen. Symington (D-Mo), former secretary of the Air Force in the 1. A about 40 million dollars to prevent a cutback of about 12,000 in the manpower of fal g ul ( i eee i Say Hier Gave Reds Confession Freed Pilot Signed Admission He Used Germ Bombs WASHINGTON (—An Air Force spokesman says a false germ war- fare confession was obtained by Chinese Communists from one of four returned American jet pilots, but no disciplinary action against the officer is planned. He named the flier as Capt. Harold Fischer Jr., of Swea City, Iowa, a double jet ace of the Ko- rean War who was released May 31 after more than two years in Chinese prison camps. The spokesman said Fischer and three other fliers released with him also ‘‘confessed” to crossing the Yalu River into Chinese ter- ritory under Air Force orders. But he said no such orders had been given. The spokesman said the ac- tions of all four men are under study, but he indicated they probably ‘‘will be given a clean bill of health.” r —_ The Air Force has declined to discipline any of its men for ac- tions while they were . Chinese prisoners, on the ground they were acting under pressure of Commit nist mistreatment. The officers released . with Fischer are Lt. Col. Edwin Heller, Wynnewood, Pa.; Lt. Lyle Cam. eron, Lincoln, Neb.; and Lt. Ro- land ‘Parks, Omaha, Neb. The four were tried May 24 on Com- rounist charges of “intruding into ‘China for harassmeMt and provoce- tive attack.” Heller told a news conference in Honolulu June 2 ‘that |. all four pleaded guilty and were ordered ‘‘deported” to the United States. Radio, 1V Networks to Carry Ike Speech & | en i cog x gf ee Ceylonese scientists. But only a light cloud was over the central Ceylon spot. guarded by an Ameri- can. team from Harvard University. A spokesman said the pheno- menon was fully visible for the four minutes that the eclipse was total, beginning about 8:10 a.m. “We are quite happy,” one of the Americans said. “‘Our experi- ments were very successful.” German technicians attached to a combined British-Ceylonese team wept copiously when a single black cloud obscured their view. The team was trying to check theories of the late Albert Einstein and had brought with them a telescope designed for Potsdam University, where Einstein once taught. The Harvard team took pictures of the sun's infrared spectrum and another of the corona—the ring of incandescent hydrogen gas from the sun outlining the moon's shadow—in an effort to determine its precise shade. Luck wasn’t with another team from New York’s Hayden Plane- tarium. When clouds were fore- cast last night for the central Ceyion area, they left the Har- vard men and moved to Batti- caloa on the east coast. The clouds followed the obsefvers, giving them only a sporadic view of parts of the eclipse and none of the total eclipse. In the Philippines, an American scientist was flown in a U.S, Air Force jet trainer to record the event on special cameras. US. Consulate Awaits Arrival of 3 Turncoats POWS Who (Remained in China Are Expected at Hong Kong Exit TOKYO (# — American consular officials at Hong Kong were reported today keeping a border watch for soldiers who have grown weary of life in Communist China. Peiping radio said Satur- day the three Americans— only two of whom want to come home—and two Bel- gians had been given per- mission to leave China. The broadcast gave no time or place for their departure. It said merely they would leave when “‘all necessary arrangements” have been completed. Hong Kong is the usual point of exit for Westerners leaving Red China. The American consulate there kept a three-hour watch yes- terday. Hong Kong dispatches said a similar watch would be kept for a “few more days, if necessary."’ The three Americans are Wil- liam A. Cowart, of Dalton, Ga., who asked to go to Japan; and Othe G, Bell, of Olympia, Wash., and Lewis W. Griggs, of Jack- sonville, Tex., both of whom want to go to the United States. They were among 21 US. sol- diers captured-by the Reds in the Korean War who chose life in Red China to Pepatriation. One of the original group died. * 8 ® The remaining 17, Saturday’s Peiping broadcast said, also may leave Red China whenever they wish. However, it quoted several as saying they were content with the choice they had made. U.S. Steel to Give Answer fo Contract PITTSBURGH ® -— US. Steel Corp., traditional pace setter for 4the steel industry in labor mat- ters, gives its answer today to the CIO United Steelworkers demand for a substantial wage increase. The union and Big Steel resume negotiations after a recess of more than a week in which the company has been preparing a counterproposal, Its answer was expected to set the trend for the nation’s five other top basic steel producers whose negotiations with the USW are still recessed. I. W. Abel, secretary-treasurer of the union, said over the week- end that the major steel com- panies would probably offer a ~i';-cent hourly pay raise. That, he told the USW’s District 20 convention, won’t be acceptable. The booming basic steel industry is in position to pay a much great- er amount, he said. In Today’s Press County News......... sees 8, 18 Weiteriale: ooo cccccccesces oa: 6 Sports ..... ” Officials at Pontiac General and St. Jeseph Mercy Hospitals I ven National Jaycee Convention On Now in Atlanta convention of the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce got underway today with more than 6,000 delegates on hand. Events included opening of booths and exhibits at the Univer. sity of Georgia's Atlanta Division, a ‘‘key man” luncheon, a tour of the Lockheed Aircraft Corp. plant fo rstate aviation chairmen, a directors meeting. Three major addresses are on the program. Deputy U.S. Atty.- Gen. William Rogers will speak Leo Sherne, chairman mitteé, will speak Wednesday, and Tennessee's Gov. Frank Clement will address the delegates Thurs- day. The convention is the second largest in Atlanta's history. The 1939 meeting of the World Baptist Alliance drew 10,000 delegates and 40,000 visitors. Water Committee Will Meet June 29 The first joint meeting of the tri-county water committee will be held June 29 in the Royal Oak City Commission chambers, according to Howard K. Kelley, chairman of the Oakland County delegation. Representatives from St. Clair and Macomb Counties also are expected to attend ‘‘what we hope will be the first step in bringing us closer to a common solution_to out water problems,” Kelley stated, The three delegations were named by their respective boards of supervisors to join in an effort to provide a lasting water supply for the tri-county area, probably from the Great Lakes. Supporter of Labor Heads Young GOP DETROIT w — A 33-year-old New York attorney who cham- pi a successftil campaign for recégnition of union labor is the new chairman of the National Federation of Young Republicans. He is Charies K. McWhorter, a Harvard graduate with a master’s degree in political science as well as a law degree. He beat Wil- iam O. Barnes Jr., Republican leader of the New Jersey House of Representatives, as the Young Republicahs closed their 1955 con- vention Saturday, McWhorter joined the Michigan delegation in pressing to passage a resolution giving organized labor a place on the federation’s execu- ATLANTA \W—The 35th annual | Taxi Passengers Hurt lin 3-Car Collision BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Rosa, Narsisa and Venecia Gon- zales, of 260 Fisher St., Pontiac, ages 20, 28 and 18 respectively, received first aid at Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital Sunday morning fol- lowing a three-car collision at Tele- graph road and Frank street. They were passengers in a cab driven by Pauline B. Walters, 51, of the Auburn Hotel, Pontiac. Ac- cording to police the cab pulled into a traffic lane at the intersec- tion and was struck by a second car, throwing it into still a third auto. The other drivers were identified as Gerald M. Delisle, 33, and Wil- liam H. Richmond, 27, both of Detroit. 2 Hurt in Collision on- Telegraph Road BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP—Wet pavement and poor visibility be. cause of rain were blamed for a two-car -crash Sunday evening, which involved a township police ke, 29, was turning left from here’s a STRAIGHT STEER GET OUR FRONT END ALIGNMENT Special ! 1. Adjust camber 2. Adjust caster 3. Adjust toe-in . Check brekes and Judge Demands Solitary for Two _ Sentenced Murderers in of Slaying Alone CHICAGO @—Judge Cornelius Harrington is “laying groundwork for legal action’’ to enforce his order for solitary confinement of two women convicts on the anni- versary of the murder for which they were setenced in 1936 to 180 years in prison. That additional punishment was ordered when Judge Harrington sentenced Mrs. Blanche Dunkel, now 64, and Mrs. Evelyn Smith, now 66, for what the judge called “one of the .most vicious, pre- mediated assassinations ... sol- idly plotted and unfeelingly exe- cuted.”’ s s * The women were convicted of murdering Mrs. Dunkel’s son-in- law, Ervin Lang, 28, after testi- mony indicated he planned to break off an illicit romance with his mother-in-law and marry an- .other woman. According to trial evidence, Mrs. Smith, promised $500 for her part, plied Lang with liquor, drugged him with ether and strangled him in her apartment. Then she and her husband dismembered the body afid scattered the parts. The husband, who Mrs. Smith identified in her testimony as Har- ty Jung, a Chinese laun‘tiyman, vanished before the women were brought to trial and never was found. e e * Available records fail to show why she used the name Smith in- stead of Jung's. Judge Harrington said yesterday the erime every year until last year when Dwight Reformatory Freighter Rescues Drifting Fishermen HARBOR BEACH (®—Two fish- |} ermen were rescued by a passing freighter yesterday after spending the night adrift in an outboard Clarence Junior, 22, both of Livo- nia, were caught in the fog while fishing off the Charity Islands. They ran out of gas and rowed all night through the fog in & futile attempt to reach land. They were sighted and picked up ance had touched off a police, Civil Air Patrol and Coast Guard air-sea search. _ ‘The Day in Birmingham BIRMINGHAM-—Highlights of to- |night’s City Commission meeting 1936 to Spend Date will include discussion on a Recre- ation Board resolution passed at the board’s meeting Thursday. The resolution deals with costs in ex- cess of the $125,000 bond issue passed to fimance the city’s artifi- cial skating rink. : The board asked to be heard if lawmakers adopt changes to meet the problem. At the same time, commissioners will open bids for purchase of the general obli- gation bonds for the rink. Under discussion will be the annual summertime road oiling programs, beth the mat and seal method and light oii treatment. Birmingham's Operations at Springdale Park will be taken up, and other discussions will center around lighting for Municipal Park- ing Lot No. 1 and the possibility of integrating the city’s health department with that of the county. Gleng RB, Foote Service for Glenn R. Foote, Tl, Cost of Rink, Oilit Up for Discussion Tonight Road Oiling man of Kalamazoo, Mrs. Mene- tah Thompson of Pontiac; one bréther, Erwin of Pontiac; and 10 grandchildren. * = * Mrs. Louis Erwin Mrs. Louis (Juanita C.) Erwin, 67, of 223 E. Frank St., whose late husband was co-owner of the Er- win and Smith Market here, died suddenly at her residence Sunday. She had lived here for 51 years. Surviving are three sons, Rich- ard C., John L. and Robert P., al] of Birmingham; twe daugh- ters, Mrs. W. E, Wellman of Detroit, Mrs. G. A. Thompson et Les Angeles; two brothers, Phillip A. Plumstead of Detroit and Donald K. Plumstead of Bir- mingham; and 12 grandchildren, Funeral service will be at three p.m. Wednesday at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery. * * * Mrs. Frederick Adiard Service for Mrs. Frederick (Edith) Adlard, 65, of St. Clair Shores, will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., with burial in Rose- land Park Cemetery. She died Sunday at Grace Hospital, Detroit, after a long illness. Besides her husband, she is sur- vived by one daughter, Mrs. E. Ronald Green of Birmingham; a sister in England and one grand- son. Club Shoots Guest SULLIVAN'S ISLAND, S.C. An uninvited guest was removed from the clubhouse beach by the Coast Guard and Police. The guest — a 10-foot alligator — was shot. - Fisher Body Employes All employes of the Fisher Body Plant in Pontiac are to report for work at their regular shift starting times on Wednesday; June 22nd, 1955 Signed: FISHER BODY DIVISION . PONTIAC PLANT | 900 BALDWIN AVE. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN O-WILT No-wilt shirts repel moisture, resist stains and smudges. Yet air spaces stay open and fabrics keep their soft feel. Pontiac Laundry . washes out no-wilt' and renews exclusive no-wilt process looks no different, feels no different than an ordinary shirt, but at the end of the day you‘tt be amazed Start enjoying no-wilt’s morning freshness in your shirts ALL DAY-LONG. Call “Careful Dan” SHIRTS The discomfort _ Of spending muggy days in a rumpled, wilted shirt ore over! Pontiac . Laundry’s no- wilt laundering now keeps your shirt smooth and crisp. full eight hours longer: No more uncomfortable stickiness before the day’s half over. & it with every laundering. Your shirt treated by the at its morning-fresh oppeorance. at FE 2-810! today. Bob Considine Says: You Asked What’s ‘Wrong With Base ig too much of “Well, it's | Phy; much teo much self-satisfac- | of officials that they are rendering tes only” wheel in town” philso- | tion and the assumption on the part a great civic service by staying in' that is yawning most ominously. NEW YORK (INS) — Commissar Ford Frick has re- tained a polling organization to|’ conduct a survey of what's ailing the grand old monopoly. High time! Any other cartel that creaked as baseball has been creaking of late, despite federal aid in the form of a tongue-in-cheek Supreme Court ruling saying it is played only for sport, would have called for a pulmotor long before. The people to be questioned in this survey are sportswriters. This seems a wrong approach at the very start. Sportswriters don't pay to get into the ballpark. Most of them go because it’s their job. The fan, whose opinion isn't going to be asked, is the bloke Frick is trying to lure back to the walled pastures, He doesn’t very often see “7 to eye with the sportswriter, and vice versa, se I can’t see what will be proved exactly. The sportswriters have been telling Frick what’s wrong with base- ball in millions of genefally well- chesen words for years. All he'd have te do is to look in the back files, Or in today’s papers. The first question is “If you could cover and write about one sport only, would it be baseball?” There is a “yes box under neath, a “no” box and an empty. I'd have to fill the empty with “it all depends,’ Sure, it’s stimuating to be with a winner. But few work- ing newspapermen are more likely to go to than-a stiff stuck with a chronic second division team, CABBAGE HEAD More often than not he becomus as much of a cabbage head as the average player on the team it self. He lives in a realm of empty ballyards, dreary defeat, chrome incapacity, soggy morale. He moves about the country like a sixth rate salesman trying to sell a product nobody wants. And let's have no lip about this. I traveled for years with the Washington Senators. Second question — “Check the following ideas which you think would serve to improve the game and build attendance.” There ts a list of ten. But I'd check “short- er games, faster paced” and “better parking facilities” and “easier ways of getting good tiekets.”” Ford asks if radio broadcasts of baseball have increased interest. ¥es, I'd say, bit TV has kept millions away from the parks. He wants an opinion on how people might react to pay-as-you-see TV of ballgames. Well, I don't think the average guy who has become accustomed to watching baseball on TV would put four-bits or more in the coin box if that would bring him*a game, unless it was an important contest. WORLD SERIES I think millions would pay to watch the world series on TV. but precious few would invest in run- of-the-mill games. Who'd turn off a free show, even a tear-laden soap opera, to pay to watch Kansas City against Baltimore or the Pi- rates against the Cards some hot August afternoon? If TV base- ball goes on a pay-at-home basis, people will turn back to radio ac- counts of the games. “How do you feel about night gamés?”’ the poll asks, Too many I say. They keep the kids away, and what's better for baseball than a kid in the family who ts wild about it? He’ll drag whole slabs of the family to the park. “Some people feel that public controversies such as top manage- ment ‘pop-offs,’ inter-club squab- bles and similar disputes not in- volving the actual day-to-day play- |. 4 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED THE ORGAN 113 FOR ALL MUSIC +33 POR ALL MUSICIANS Mow we can show you this beau- tiful organ with ite wonderfully rich tones and easy-to-play_ key- Come in for a demonstration. be pa appa fear how you can at once vith exclustes Lowney: “Minit-Music.” LOWREY ORGAN Sold Exclusively by GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. PRICE 7 $1295.00 © _ Terms Arranged oe ae pean, Baseball | ing of the game are bad for bwseball. Do you agree?” Of course not. The game was built on such gusty sands, Clubs should do everything they can to stimulate person and team ri- valries, Who do you want—Burt Shotton or Leo Durocher? Fearless Ford asks, “Do you think that the baseball commis- sioner’s office and league offices are doing 1) a good job; 2) a fair job; 3) a poor job; 4) no opinion?” A pretty geod jeb, but room fer much imprevement. The bus- iness of baseball is still conduct- ed in many parts of the country - with all the salesman ship flair surrounding an 1865 country store en an Ozarks crossroads, Critic, Actress Marry THE PON'TIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 20. 1955 a) ’ sball...: business and charging exorbitantly for uncomfortable seats. More use should be made of the stars during the off-season. They should be put on salary by the commissioner's office and sent into the hinterlands to fire the imagination of a fandom After 9-Year Courtship NEW YORK u—Drama critic, George Jean Nathan, 73, and) actress Julie Haydon, 45, were | married yesterday aboard the | cruise ship Santa Rosa.. It was the first marriage for both. They have known each other | for 17 years and had been engaged | for nine. ee <= *3 designed with long pointed sleeves. a > MRS.“JAMES J. KOTHE Beverly Jeanne Simpson, daughter of bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kothe of Birmingham, \ % VEIL OF FRENCH ILLUSION A wide crewn of seed pearis and | and other attendants were Mrs. Alfred T. Delpier of Lake Ori and Veronica Jean Simpson, whe attended her aunt as a junior bridesmaid, Mrs. Bego and Mrs. Delpier wore | floor length dresses of orchid crys- tallette. Pleated drape folds fin- Each attendant wore a princess | ‘shed the portrait necklines of the style dress of bachelor’s-button | fitted bodices which were fash- blue silk Shantung. They were | joned with tiny cap sleeves. They fashioned with short sleeves and | wore orchid shoulder length veils the bouffant skirts featured in- | studded with pearis. verted pleats. Large bows adorned | Veronica's orchid crystallette the back of the bateau necklines. | gown was fashioned with full | skirt, accented by ruffled lace. They wore headclips of the | Her headpiece was a band of pink same material and short white rosettas. gloves. Cascading arrangements The three attendants carried “y ran majestic daisies were | escent shaped bouquets of Carol bi by So sttentants. ee roses, orchid carnations Fred Zittel served as best man | and deep purple delphinium. and seating the guests were Robert . C. Irwin, Donald Deeter, and| _ “0m Hee of Birminghem wes Donald Pinkston of Albion best man and seating the guests * Py * . were Gerald H. Simpson, nephew of the bride; Henry Kothe Jr. Aldrich, sister of the bridegroom, Marilyn Shearer and Claire San- sone of Forest Park, Ill., former roommate of the bride at Michigan State College Arrangements of white flowers 7 o'clock Saturday evening, Mar- lene Beyer and Robert J. Cun ningham exchanged nuptial vows. The Rev. Ralph Claus officiated at the ceremony at St. Trinity Lutheran Church. * * * The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beyer of South | Marshall street, and her husband's | parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Cunningham of Elmhurst, Il. Her bridal gown was fashioned with Chantilly-type bouffant skirt with side panels of pleated nylon tulle, The bodice was fashioned with a V-neckline with inserts of pleated nylon tulle and long lace sleeves. Chantilly lace was ap- pliqued on the bodice. The headpiece, of pleated tulle and lace trimmed with bugle beads and sequins, secured the pure silk French illusion hand-rolled veil. and stephanotis. white sash and pale blue decorated Rotunda Inn at Pine | %24 Nicholas Kothe, brothers = Lake for the reception following the ceremony, The wedding cake was topped with a tiny floral ar- rangement of pink rosebuds. Mrs. Morton’ greeted her guests wearing a , rose-beige gown of peau de sole with white accesso rsa, of asus roi parte — * A wedding breakfast was served | at Waldron Hotel and a reception Mrs. Kremer chose a powder | followed from three until six p.m. blue gown of silk barathea with | at Knights of Columbus Hall. A matching accessories for her son's | floral arrangement of lily of the wedding. Deép pink roses formed | valley and Carol Amling roses her corsage. | decorated the top of the wedding When the couple left on a wed- | cake, Pink gardenias, carnations, ding trip around Lake Michigan |jarkspur and orchid delphinum to Chicago the new Mrs. Aldrich | were used throughout the hall. Pink was wearing a dressmaker suit of | gardenias surrounded the wedding dark gray Italian cotton. She wore | cake and punch bowl. yellow gloves and black patent ac- | The bride’s mother wore a cessories. Her cqrsage was of | yellow roses. = | waltz length dress of pink Italian The Rev. O'Reilly composed the music for the nuptial high mass which was played by Cecile Cloonan. Frances Capucille was so- loist. pale blue. | Newlyweds on Honeymoon Wired headpieces in horsehair secured the soft veils with scat- tered velvet forget-me-nots, Serving as best man was Doug- las Cunningham, brother of the groom of Elmhurst, fil, Sherman Cunningham, another brother of The bride carried a lace covered | Bible centered with white roses | pink carnations was chosen by the Joan Koggenhop, maid of honor, wore a gown of white lace with ding trip through northern Michi- piece, Suzann Beyer, sister of the bride and Arline Sprague of Chi- cago, bridesmaids, wore gowns of| the rose corsage from her bridal silk nylon bodices. Scalloped head- pieces matched each dress. The attendants’ bouquets were Roscoe Henry was best man and ushers were Larry Wigner, Lewis Fitzgerald and Tom Healy. * * * A reception followed in the church parlors. Pink brocaded or- gandy with matching accessories was worn by the bride’s mother as she greeted guests. The bride- groom's mother selected a dusty rose lace-trimmed dress wth white accessories. Both wore corsages of baby orchids. DONS BLUE DRESS MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1955 PAGES 18-15! upon their return the couple will Novel Paint Helps Keep Home Cool Now ther’s a paint on the mar- ket for use on the roof and out- side walls designed to lower in- door temperatures as much as degrees. ; The Coating Laboratories, Inc., of Tulsa Okla., developed the paint by applying the principal ot heat reflection — the paint has a special pigment that: reflects heat and light. It's easily applied, and if the home painter spills some while brushing it on, it can be cleaned off with warm, soapy water before it has dried. She will make her home with Phyllis J. I eceoing in the US Navy. | Smith became — .the bride of Eastern Junior George N. Has-Graduation | "4 ’ Francis Staley, principal of East- COT Em ern Junior High School, received| performed soma Satay a Saerde faculty at the graduation exercises} evening at Title oddress, “Farenelt! wel-| ive Pojnts come!,” was a farewell to — Community graduates and lcome to » ¢ 10-8's of Pontiac High School mr. | Church. She is Staley will officially become prin-| the daughter cipal of the high Se us of the Charles I Smiths of address was by Yvonne Moder, and ‘Judy| “alnut road, on “Our ABC's.” | and his parents rocepted by Stadent| #7€ the John sto | drm of The new Mrs. Attard donned a Bride Wears Five Points Community Church was the setting Saturday evening at 7 o’@lock for the wedding of Phyllis J. Smith to George N. Leo. * > * The Rev. Gordon Lindsey per- formed the ceremony before 100 guests.: The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Walnut road. Mr. and Mrs. John Arp are the parents of the bride- groom. The bridal gown,. waltz length, was of Chantilly typé lace over net and taffeta. The bodice was powder blue linen dress with white accessories, and the orchid from her bridal bouquet, for a wedding trip through northern Michigan. HD gery a v fashioned with q scoop neckline. reside on Murphy street. They are graduates of Michigan State Col- lege, where he was affiliated with Sigma Chi fraternity. Eastern Stars Meet Group Four of OES met recently for a picnic luncheon at the home f Mrs. William Hooper of Cooléy e road. Cohostesses for the affair attended by 23 members and guests were Mrs. Peter Han- lan, and Mrs. Ralph Cromis. Lace, Taffeta The bride’s only jewelry was a single strand of pearis. She wore a Juliet cap covered with Mrs. William Timmerman at- tended her sister as matron of honor. | silk with pink and white accesso- ries. she wore a white orchid ] corsage. waltz length dress of aqua silk. She wore white accessories and a white orchid corsage. When the couple left on a wed- ding trip to northern Michigan the bride was wearing a pink silk lw essories and an orchid age, They will reside in -Pon- | tiac. ‘ Mrs. Kothe was attired in a princess style dress with pearl | | and rhinestone trim. She also wore | the groom and Clifford Miler, the groom's brother-in-law, both of Elmhurst, were ushers. RECEPTION AT HALL Immediately following the wed- ding a reception wag held in the Greek Orthodox Hall. The bride's |mother selected a pink silk dress with which she wore white acces- sories and lilac carnations. A tan dress with white accessories and bridegroom’s mother. When the couple left for a wed- | an, the new Mrs, Cunningham | was wearing a rust colored linen | suit with avocade accessories and bouquet. Married Saturday evening was Marlene Beyer, who became the bride of Robert J. Cunningham. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beyer of South Marshall street, and the William . Cunninghams of Elmhurst, Il. MRS. ROBERT J. CUNNINGHAM s s * Serving ‘as best man was Ron- . ald Thomas of Commerce. Wil- liam Timmerman and Ted Lazar- e O off, both of Pontiac, were ushers. By ANNE HEYWOOD , It's funny, but when you've been fn the vocational field as long as I have, you soon learn to judge in advance pretty much who will Success— Right’ Attitude = because ing I try ever LIST OF BOOKS Well! As you can see, this woman's negative approach, her I sent her a list of beoks on martyr-complex and angriness, are going to prevent her from suc- ceeding, almost before she begins. _ |graduate of the University of Michi- For her wedding trip to Central Lake, the bride wore a baby blue sheath dress with jeweled collar and white accessories. The couple will live at 101 Me- chanic St. The ig a gan School of Forestry. Matrons Advised on Eating Habits EAST LANSING, Mich. ‘i © An Iowa State College professor of nutrition says the middleaged woman should watch her diet “as her home-making tasks lighten and her household diminishes:in size.” These two factors, says Dr. Pearl Swanson, often lead to er- tatic eating habits—too’ many calories one day, too few the next. + be successful and who’ will _ fail. When a wonlan writes a letter you can tell from her approach what kind of future she can look forward to. . Mr. and Mrs. Take, for example, these two Walter letters. Thomas Gase They're both about leather work- : cua, | Of Saginaw are ing, but that’s where the simi- larity ceases. are announcing NEEDS EXTRAS - 4 the engagement ued first Jf trom Mrs. A. of their “I wish “you “would tell me how to make money out of leathercraft. daughter, I have a husband who never will| Elizabeth Ann, make enough to support his family| tg Pfe. Paul and with the two children we need Tho extra money. ‘ Rab mas “ET am overworked enough as adaut, son of it is, Lord knows, but if I don’t the Paul - winger 3 about it, nobody Joseph. 2 kere] oak a ket aout io gee GI “T have re a lot abou w : people make a killing out of leath- Locklin lane. erwork, belts and bags and things} The couple dn’t be able to. fro Michi, “4 “It's probably terribly smelly and | /70™ igan to work with, but a pee Cone 4 } mF : ene ae ) Se ¥ li males tf ~~ $1.49 » CLOSE-OUT PEDAL PUSHERS Regular $2.49 $1.79 San Dresses and Pinafores $1.98 w * and Girls’ 1-Pe. Coveralls Knee Length Denim $2.98 w. Free Gift Wrapping ny ELIZABETH WOODWARD “Dear Miss Woodward: been going together since ago word got around that he didn't like me any more. decided he did like me, | jealous, | to me, ' not he still likes me, He just say and want him back. What do yo | advise?” Answer: A very © aire rt mor Started by « ; intereste somebody was the catise of all th | upset. Perhaps your boy friend starte it and perhaps he's the victim « it, too. And his coolness is a because of the likes you and ir about i cision that he .tends to do something You* panic to get him like an apology, qa confes- sion. So, another why not let rumo PERMANENTS The basis for every hair style... hold it in shape, easier, longer. | Short Cur! Permanents from $6°° No ae Necessary - IMPERIAL Beauty Salon. 20 &. Pike St. FE 4-2878 lo. : | Christian Circles »>Will Meet Tuesday Members of the circles | day for meetings. The Elizahe th Circle lat 1:30 p.m. in the Howard Reynolds on Boston | nue, will mee ; | | Cirele will meet at: the [ at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Rebert T. | Lamem will be hostess, Mrs, Ray Patton of Richar« | to members of the Lydia Circle. | A cooperative family picnie sup- | the Naorni Circle, Park. ———~~ + we “Another boy who heard this That made my bey ftriend a little and he wouldn't speak I've tried many times | te get him te stand still lenag | | enough to hear that I don’t like | the other boy, But he wen’t | | listen, | “He won't tell me whether or | he doesn’t know.. I gtill- like him | other boy’s atten tion to you and his announced de- things straight with him may look to | at First | Christian Church will gather Tues- home of Mrs ave- Members of the Mary-Martha eburch | street will open her home at 8 p.m. | | per. will be enjoyed by members of | who will gather jat 6 p.m. in Elizabeth Lake Estates | THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1955 | give you a he Ipful hand? yourself but you can bet he‘ll hear| started last fall, and a few i from all sides, if you let it be | known that . though you still ike | You | him very ie. you're quite smit- We've ithaven’t managed to. get his ear | | ten by a certain unpamed Mr. X./| around to find out how come you school | Don't equip the rumor with de- talis, Leave er patininassie Svante He just might come _ funning can like anyone better than him! ne “Dear Miss Woodward: For al- | i i ' i | s | it j d 2 d of ll + t i | 48 t t atk ~~: wie / ilo he held Tue sday at St. i hall are Mrs. avenue, Mrs. Planning the annual dessert card party Vincent Parish Marshall Sprague of Blaine Harold E. Brady of Hudson Jessie street. at 12:30 p.m. Pontiac Press Phete avenue and Mrs. Wilford Hinds of South Sponsored by the Northwest- ern Deanery, NCCW, the party will begin with dessert. | @e ‘Auxiliary Makes. Permanents *5.00 Annaliese Beauty a Be a. Open Evenings by Appointment Shop FE 2-54600 Al nual Plans for Barbecue The American Club met at the Voor- heis Road home of Mrs, ple ans for.a barbecue to be held Saturday at the .Parcells circle | S me of Mrs. Robert J. Ranzilla. | Plans were announced for a | dance to be held in July for mem- | bers and their families. Mrs. Rob- | ert Gaines will be chairman cf the | affair. | It was announced that the an- fall dance, to be held in | October, will be under the chair- manship of Mrs. Ranzilla and Mrs. Frank Perna, a as wellas Fri. FEDERAL’S OPEN MON. NIGHT TO and Sat. fli ypation Wal BESTFORM'S GIRDLE that frees you 795 } \ PY frees you for grace in “i... smooth your figure! I anels crossed, sep No 4 together ‘ Auxiliary of the Ttalian- | Verne Sinkler Monday, evening to make | ‘PHS Graduates ‘of 1935 Gather for 20th Reunion Three hundred members of the Pontiac High School graduating class of 1935 gathered at the Wa- | terford CAI Building for a 20th) |reunion and dinner. 7 * s * Members of the class traveled to Pontiac for the affair from California, Wisconsin, Washington, iD. C., Texas, -Florida, New York, Indiana and Ohio, Frank DuFrain, John Thors Jr., 8. M. Dudley and Helen Haunt, all of whom were active in the high school when the class graduated, were speakers. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brewer, both members of the class, were pre- sented a ceramic trophy for trav- eling the longest distance to at- tend the reunion. Similar trophies were awarded for the graduate with the largest family, graduate who is a grand- mother, and graduate who is the youngest of the class, as well as several others. E. C. Conwell, class president, announced that the class will gath- er again in 1960 for a 25th reunion. Members of the class who did not attend fhe recent reunion may write to the class in care of Pon- tiac High School, stating their names and addresses so they may be contacted, summer dress and comfort. Fabrilite. White. Sizes 4 to FEDERAL’S | OPEN 3 NIGHTS to sare 9 ~ a @FLAPJACK SANDALS «Smart “nude look” fostwear. Comfortable, = Cushion insole. _ ‘Many colors. Leather. Sizes 4 to 9. o.oo 1,08 @PLATFORM WEDGE Ideal shoe for 9 ia PoC O Rte ewennOeee NEE Let Another Rumor Give You Helping Hand most two years I have been going steady with her and I really feel that I'm in love with her. But for the past two weeks she's been giving me what looks like the ‘cold shoulder.’ “On. our last two dates she hasn't seemed completely natural or happy. I've heard from other girls that she would like to break o with n.e, but I'm afraid to ask her about it because she might say it was true. I don't want to lose her, so what should I do?” Answer: If her restlessness con- tinues, you can beat her to the punch by letting a little rumor get | around that there just might be somebody else on your mind. She won't like the idea one bit—even if she’s in one of her low moments over you. She won't want you to get away from her until she sends you, I just might arouse her interest again and snap her into making an out-and-out play for yours. If that doesn't do it, use the summer vacation as an excuse for relaxing the steady part. Let her misg you, That will bring her around, (Copyright 1965) Colonial Unit Makes Plans for Summer Summer plans were made by the Colonial Group of First Con- gregational Church when members gathered at the Holly residence of Mrs. James Clark. A July luncheon will be held at the Maceday Lake summer home of Mrs. Frank Kirby, and in Aug- ust the group will hold its Men’s Night picnic at Mrs. D. R. Wil- son’s summer home at Watkins Lake. Chairman of the day for the re- cent meeting was Mrs. Elwood Bigier, assisted by Mrs. Ross Walls, Mrs. John Greenlea, Mrs. Nelse Knudsen and Mrs. Fred Voelker. Devotions were given by Mrs. P. J. Vierieck. BARBARA LYNN MAY Among 261 graduates receiving their diplomas at June 11 com- mencement exercises at Michigan State Normal College was Barbara Lynn May, daughter of Mr. and Mré. Clarence C. May of Dixie highway. In addition to her B.A. degree, she received a fellowship from the University of Michigan and will teach undergraduates in the chemistry department there while working for her Master's degree. | Margaret Susan Halsted, daughter Christ Church Cranbrook was the setting for the wedding this afternoon of Susan Halsted and Charles A. Persons Jr. Her parents are the Robert M. Halsteds of Birmingham, and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Persons of Elyria, Ohio. 1 < . MRS. CHARLES A. PERSONS JR. Margaret S. Halsted Wed in Cranbrook Ceremony BIRMINGHAM At a 4;30| o'clock wedding in Christ Church Cranbrook Saturday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marshall Halsted of Fairfax road, became the bride of Charlies A. Persons Jr. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Persons of Elyria, Ohio. The bride wore a gown of white | pure silk taffeta, fashioned with a fitted bodice and yoke of Alencon lace embroidered with seed pearis and sequins. The skirt was prin- cess in front and swept to a long court train. An heirloom iace cap held a long silk {ilusion veil and her bouquet was a semi-cascade of fleur d'amour and snowdrift chrysanthemums centered with eyrripedium orchids. Mrs. Richard L. Halsted, the bride's sister-lin-law, was matron of honor, and bridesmaids includ- ed Mrs. Lee Hanson of Puerto Rico, Emily Milham of Kalama- zoo, Mrs. Robin Ewen and Bar- bara Hitt of Birmingham and Mrs. George Persons of Elyria, Ohio. ALL WEAR ORGANDY They. all wore dered organdy over pink taffeta | with large pink sashes forming bows in back. They wore small pink horsehair hats and carried pink geranium nosegays. Wendy Strawbridge, cousin of the bride, was flower girl, dressed in miniature like the attendants. She carried a basket of Demure roses. George F. Persons was his brother’s best man, and ushers included David J. the bride, Charies M. Hyman, Arthur L. Collins and William Tattersall, all of Elyria. Mrs. Halsted wore a French |g gray lace sheath with a small dusty pink hat and white orchids pinned to her purse. Mrs. Persons gown was of dusty white embrol- | na rose peau de soie and her hat of matching tulle. Her orchids were also pinned to her purse. RECEPTION AT LAKE ’ A reception was given at Or- chard Lake Country Club. After a wedding trip to Banff and Lake Louise, the couple will live in Elyria. For traveling the bride wore an Eton jacket dress with a red hat. Crushed pineapple, a cupful to each pie, adds zest to springtime's | rhubarb pies. OR CALL DETROIT COLLECT WOODWARD 3-3311 FREE man tooay====4 g Relax-A-cizer, Dept. PMP ' Sufte 1200—Stevens Bldg. B17 N. State Street, Chicage, mi. = thighs, ebdomen Be salesman will call. * (PLEASE PRINT.) a NAME | 8 aporess. | : t city. | ey TELEPHONE seaace 8 | aa ——————— ‘ 5 North Sale Be MOW eee PETER PAN daring three-quarter version gives you a rounder, higher, perfect bustline for today’s fashions. _ Adds ‘fullness confidentially, without pads or puffs...uplifts ~~ ~~eomfortably thanks to the gentle under-bust wire. Detachable straps adjust instantly for all necklines: strapless, scoop, halter, regular. coe HOSIERY, & CORSET SHOP ae eee. contin sillbaneaanadh Trophies large and, small were admired over the weekend by those| Pictured (left to right) are Marcia Hickson, Betty Jo Fitzpatrick, Virginia who gathered at the Oakland County Boat Club for a two day regatta. | Reed, Marilyn Hickson and Joe Nolan. Honored on Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H. Rey- nolds of Elizabeth Lake avenue were honored at a family dinner at Devon Gables Saturday evening given by their son and daughter- in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon E. Reynolds of Illinois avenue. The occasion marked the 50th wedding anniversary of the senior Reynolds’ who were married in Pontiac June 21, 1905. The guests included Dick Rey- | nolds, Mrs. S. H. Reynolds, Brackstone and Mr. and Mrs. Leon V. Belknap of Pontiac. Also attending. were Mr. and Mrs. Neil G. Braekstone of Lans- ing, Mr. and Mrs. Robert N Brackston of Royal Oak. Dr. ond | Mrs. John B. Morton of Detroit, Coming Events Quick Sewing Circle will meet Wednes- day et 2 pm. with Alice O'Dea, 110 Whittemore St wi Priendship = le elcome Rebekah will meet Wednesday with Mrs man Moyer, _ 86 } Murphy st, for poo Cora M. Eves Tent Hive 247, of the Pa ey will meet Tuesday at the VPW Hall, 398 6. Saginaw St. Practice = Kh oS ar e ) . Lo Miller S-- Overhead Saves You Many Dollars: on z All New Fufniture of Recognized Quality! Lasting Satisfaction! Cenvenient Terms! Open Monday — Friday Srasiags Closed Wednesday Afternoon : Our 19th Year of Greater Value Giving! MILLER FURNITURE | Where You Honestly Sove! ie =e Styles - a of W ing with their son-in-law daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. Ed- ward D, Authard of South Tilden avenue. Re scncagiisge 2 eng we, Ove Furniture Makers G Upholsterers sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Merkey Gift stampe “all work guaranteed for § years” of Portis, Ken. Mrs. W. F. Kallock and her son are, Mass., have been visiting Meakes Coles of West Iro- road. Mrs, Kallock has vis- other friends here and attend- Fs Mr. and Mrs. George S. Shearer of West Lroquois road and Ralph Bensken of Portland, Ore., are the infant’s grandparents. A cadet must have earned top grades during the three six-weeks’ grading periods during the term SAVE MONEY and must rank in the upper third hi i the as oe wey & “The exact style, color and tab- * ¢ *& ric of your choice will give e Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Brecken- new look to your furniture F ridge have returned to their when carefully re-upholstered ’ ‘| Woodston, Kan., home after visit- by our craftsmen. and william wright 270 Orchord Leke Ave. FE 4.0558 * Ld ae ena base! Tames hen: INTRODUCES THE 3 MOST MAGNIFICENT PERMANENTS Complete with Cutting and Styling Short ... sweet... adaptable... glamorous or casual styling as you choose. For summer comforts or vacation fun it makes hair care a | breeze... 1 “Where Service and Quality Are Supreme” A Staff of Expert Stylists Await to Serve You! Haircuts $1.50 and $2.00 Open Wednesday All Day— Friday ’til 9 P. M. No Appointment Needed! I mmediate Service! Phone FE 5-4490 Andre Beauty CHalon = rex ree Andre Bank Bidg. hpoonsdin ied Ogg’s .. . . home of finer cleaning... .. MOTH PROOFING Tested ... Proved Reliable... for all clothing and blankets and draperies. Every item returned in plastic, permanent storage, moth-proof bag. Here is the ideal way to have your garments and household items protected against moths 7. and fibre eating larvae. After thoroughly cleaning each item it is put through a moth. proof process which permeates each fibre of the material with a protective chemical. Will not discolor, weaken or in any way affect the most delicate materials. All processes done during Ogg’s Careful Finer cleaning and finishing process . . . then for your further con- venience each item is returned to you fresh, clean, and in a protective storage bag . . . just hang or store away until needed next fall. There ls no fuss er muss on your pert . « « Ogg’s do it all for you. The cost is surprisingly low! OGG'S CASH and CARRY STORES _ 379 E. Pike St. 430 Orchard Lake Ave. 376 Auburn Ave. 4481 Highland Road (4-59 ‘ Pick-Up & Del Please Pbene FE 4.9593 - & STORE MO. jes i DOWNTOW 4 | STORE Open Monday and Friday ni? PLM TEL-HURON STORE Open Thurs., Fri. and Sot. ‘i 9 PLM. TONIGHT ‘til 9 P.M. 4 YOU NEED YOU OWE! much you can efford w repa conveniently. Employed men cas ‘women—married of single—en- joy a prompt “W' by Certainly!” to their request. Phone first for one-trip loan. Write os come in. BUY WHAT -» PAY WHAT » Now yew can get up to $500 the sensible Bonefced way... with all the deuils -of your loan custom-fitted to your individual needs. We take into consideration how much you need... how a Z | | | | | FINANCE CO. , 2nd Floor « Lawrence Bidg., 7 WEST LAWRENCE sr. Gerald Harvey, Manager « PONTIAC « FEderal 2-9 loans mode to residents of ell surrounding towns — a a oe ee ee renee i if od FREE PARKING Main Office and Plant: 944 West Huron 11 Neighborhood Stores to Serve 1536 Union Lake Rd., Opposite Ciroux 4313 W. Walton Bivd. at Sashabaw 516 Pontiac Trail, Next to Coffee Cup, Walled Lake Nuptial Couple SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP — A Oak Park. The bride's parents afe Mr. and Mrs. John Szalanksewicz of High- land Park. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tuckfield Norwood Drive are the p s of the bridegroom. For the rites the bride chose a pleated tulle and lace over-net gown with a seed pearl Juliet cap securing her fingertip veil. Lorrie Szalanksewicz, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor, | with Joan Tuckfield, Joyce Ken- nedy and Deanna Szalanksewicz as bridesmaids, Harry’ A. Tuckfield, brother of | the bridegroom, was the best man, and guests were seated by John | Tuckfield, another brother, Rich- are Szalanksewicz, brother of th bride, and John Czarsky, - . Utica Votes Today ‘on School Question UTICA (INS)—Residents of the | Utica School District ballot today |on a $2 million school enlargement | program. The project calls for addition of | 27 elementary and high school classrooms, an auditorium, swim- ming pool, at bus garage and two elementary schools. Enroliment next year was esti- IN OUR REFRIGERATED ALL CARMENTS INSURED! We Invite You to Visit Our 2 Large Refrigerated Storage Vaults AND SEE HOW INEXPENSIVE GOOD STORAGE REALLY isS— Furs as Low as $4.00 — Woolens 75¢ STORE HOURS: | For Your Convenience The Huren Cleaners’ Main Office Will Be Open from 7:30 A. M. te.8:00 P. M. Will Pay Parking Meter in Lake Orion and Oxford Sta-Nu Is Exclusive in Pontiac and Suburbs at HURON DRY CLEANERS and SHIRT LAUNDRY 731 North Perry at Joslyn 2297 Auburn Rd., Opposite Pontiac State Bank 14 Main $t., Clarkston mated at 3,100, compared to 2,742 last year and 1,383 in 1950. | | * | = Saturday morning double-ring serv- . ice united Delphine Phylis Szalank- | sewicz and William J. Tuckfield| in Our Lady of Fatima Church, jat 433 Main st., and is employed | p.m. Tuesday at Bearanger Church, | Arcadia Township, with burial in |Lum Cemetery. The body will be | Attica. | Case of Toledo; 11 grandchildren, Jing an estimated $1,000 to $2,000 damage. 4 Ww M H, PRICE WAYNE GRADUATE — William) H. Price of Rochester is a mem-| ber of the 1955 graduating class of Wayne University, department of Mortuary Scienre. He formerly at- tended Rochester High School, and is a veteran of three years service with the United States Masine Corps. He lives with his wife by the Pixley Funeral Heme. a ae County Deaths Mrs. Ernest Gombert ORTONVILLE—Service for Mrs Ernest (Anna) QGombert, 65, 1151 Oakwood Rd., will be held| at 2 p.m. Tuesday from the C. F. | Sherman Funeral Home, with bur- | ial in Sterling Grove Cemetery, Utica. She died Sunday. She leaves her husband; two/} sons, Edward and Clarence of Or- tonville; one daughter, Mrs. Edna Vokes of Ortonville: two brothers, William Heinke of Mount Clemens, Otto Heinke of Roseville, and four grandchildren. Alvin D. Allen LAPEER—Service for Alvin D. Allen, 74, of 3378 Daley Rd. Ar- cadia Township, will be held at 2 of | at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, until late today. Mr. Allen died Saturday night at his home. He leaves his widow, Jennie: five daughters, Mrs. Kenneth St. John of Whittemore, Mrs. Avery Miller of Detroit, Mrs. Carl Mabee of Attica, Mrs. William Colwell of Lansing. Mrs. Paul Armontrout of Grand Ledge; two sons, Floyd Roney of Lum, George Roney of one sister, Mrs. Minnie and one great-grandchild. Fire Strikes Lodge of Rochester Eagles ROCHESTER — Fire struck the Eagles Lodge Rooms in the Roch- ester Building early Sunday, caus- The blaze, which broke out on ~ FE 2-0231 You -}were charred and both floors of 3005 Orchard Lake at Light, 188 N. Johnson at State Keego Harbor 310 Main Street, Milford 59 $. Broadway at Front, Lake Orion the first floor,.is believed to bave started in a refuse container, ac- cording to the Rochester Fire Chief George Ross. ; A bar and equipment on the first floor were’ destroyed, walls the club were damaged by smoke. Incumbent Unopposed for Almont School Post ALMONT — Incumbent Gertrude Richards will be unopposed in her bid for re-election to the Almont Board of Education. Hers was the only name filed by Friday's 4 p.m. deadline for nominating petitions. The election wil] be held July Golden Anniversary | lette Methodist Church. |Girls’ and Boys’ States ithis week. Elaine is sponsored by __THE PONTIAC PRESS, . MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1955 - ™ Rochester Kiwanis Picnic Set Tonight ROCHESTER — More than 150 persefis are expected to attend the 19th annual Good Neighbor picnic and steak dinner tonight, sponsored by the Rochester Kiwanis Club. The picnic is scheduled to begin at 6:45 p.m. at. the Parke, Davis pienic grounds. -In case of rain, the affair will be held in the Avon | Township Park pavilion. Frank R. Chapman, chairman of the Rochester-Avon-Oakland Area Planning Conmimission, will discuss zoning. Other speakers will be Dr. H. C. Fritsch, executive vice president of Parke, Davis & Co.; Charles T. Fisher Jr., president of the Na- tional Bank of Detroit; Judge Mc- Kay Skillman, of Detroit, and rep- resentatives of various building and construction companies in Avon Township. Marlette Cleric Marks MARLETTE—The Rev. and Mrs. George P. Davey will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary June 22 , Currently with the ~ Calvary Evangelical United Brethren Church in Detroit, ‘the Rev. Davey. formerly was pastor of the Mar- The couple has three daughters, two sons, and 12 grandchildren. Imlay Youths Attend IMLAY CITY—Elaine Thatcher and Mary Howard are attending | Wolverine Girls’ State at the Uni- | versity 6f Michigan, Ann Arbor, the Rotary Club, and Mary by the Harry F. Hovey Post, American Legion. James Kirkbride, sponsored by the Rotary Club, and Wayne Sam- son, sponsored by the Legion Post, will attend Wolverine Boys’ State at Michigan State College for a week. : West Bloomfield Dems to Hear Township Report | WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- | SHIP — The township government committee is scheduled to report | at the 8 p.m. tomorrow meeting | of the West Bloomfield Township Democrati¢ Club. home of the chairman, Robert Willihnganz, 7360 Honeysuckle, Westacres. : PHYLLIS. ANN BROWN Graduated from the Mercy School of Nursing in Detroit re- cently is Phyllis Ann Brown, of Walled Lake. She is a graduate of Walled Lake High School, class The. meeting will be held in the | 4 \ Tull Acres Subdivision Planning Picnic Supper WATERFORD TOWNSHIP | Members of Tull Acres subdivi- sion and their families will hold a picnic supper at 6 pm. to day at the Pontiac Lake recreation grounds, Tull Acres Civic Assn. President Merle Lowe has an- ‘nounced. A business meeting will follow | the picnic. Residents are asked to bring their own table service, and a dish of food to share. ‘ p ae Ae It you ase enable to your payments, debts er bills whee due, ne MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS and grange for pay yeu can afferd, regardless ef hew mech er how many yeu ews. 1RED ~ NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQU ONE PLACE TO PAY — BONDED AND INSURED Hours: Appt. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS “Let 9 y of credit counseling experience assist you.” Baily 9 to 5: Wed. & Sat. 9 to 1: Evenings by 41% South Saginaw St, FE 8-0456 Above Oakland Theater RRIED OVER DEBTS? 108 NORTH SAGINAW TONIGHT TIL 9 Sale Rebuilt and Fully Guaranteed MAYTAG WASHERS! Our Sale Price To assure you of confidence in buy- ing, just remember that WKC is one of Pontiac’s oldest and largest May- tag dealers. Remember that we have factory facilities and parts for recon- ditioning Maytag washers. Remem- ber, too, that every washer we sell, whether it be old or new, is fully guaranteed. You just can’t make a bad buy at WKC!- of 1951. 11 in Almont High School. Imlay Dinner Planned IMLAY CITY—W. B. Onyon, who has retired from service with the Grand Trunk Railroad, will be GREAT SPECIAL PURCHASE BRINGS YOU THIS honored at a dinner Wednesday wrote MAB CU y= night, sponsored by the Chamber to members and their wives. Chark20A. FUEL KIDS HE USED OUR OIL, THEN GAVE A CHEER, "ty a, © Oscillating or Fixed! © Easy Tilt Adjustment! © Extremely Quiet! Fully Automatic GE TWIN FAN Turns itself ON and OFF when temperature rises of drops. Portable! Reversible! Fits all windows! ir -<.=4> Repeat orders from satisfied customers prove our MAR- AFUEL OIL does the heat- ‘ing job well in many homes! Try it next time you need fuel. Phone us. FE $400 Weekly No Down Payment! OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS "til 9 fy Aor 114 OPEN TONIGHT ) ‘H SAGINAW NORTH < eee = 'OS NORTH SAGINAW | iBy ae Ys | NORTH “~ caine el reste te. 7? = i ~ Hs : = = TS =: “= a eS ees i | a ee ay ee im 5% e: < * * Si i + a i . 1 \ Going on Vacation?—Let the Press Follow — Call FE 2-818] MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1955 SEVENTEEN 4 General Motors Powerama to Feature GMTC Vehicles Showing the vital applications of diesel-powered GMCs in present-day trucking operations, the display teucks will range frem an oil well servicing anit te a vehicle used to pull logging trailers. The bus exhibits will include a Greyhound Scenicruiser, the General Motors turbine-powered Turbocruiser, a deluxe Golden Chariot intercity coach, a 4l-passenger intercity coach, and three transit buses. PROVIDES TRUCKS - Besides the regular display vehicles, GMC will provide several trucks for maintenance of the exhibits and the show-grounds. Three six-wheel GMC trucks powered by 6-cylinder diesel engines will appear in the oil well and sawmill exhibits.. A DW950-67 with a gross combination weight (GCW) of 70,000 pounds will stand near an operating oil drilling rig which it pulls, while a DW970-67 with a 59.000-pound gross vehicle weight (GVW) will power an oil well servicing unit mounted on top of it. — Im the animated sawmill exhibit another DW970-67 tractor and trailer loaded with huge, 32-foot logs will show how the logs are hauled to the mill. : Several 600 series diesel-powered GMCs will be used in road building and cotton gin displays. One of the 600 series trucks will transport raw and baled cotton to and from the cotton gin. Two dump trucks, a D660-47 and a six-wheel DW630-47, and a six-wheel DW630-47 concrete mixer will be stationed on the road-building exhibit. All three vehicles are powered by 4cylinder diesels and their GVWs are 30,000 and 46,000 pounds, respectively. PORTABLE FEED MILL In stil] another exhibit, a two-and-one-half ton truck furnished by GMC will be loaded with a portable feed mill. THE PONTIAC PRESS © MAKE ALVER p “PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ~ Making its Chicago debut, L’Universelle, a front-wheel drive Other GMC exhibits include a cutaway diesel engine showing panel-delivery-type truck, will be shown with other GM ‘‘dream’’ cars. | the various principles involved in its two-cycle operation. — Since its introduction in January, the new-type truck has created a A cutaway Hydra-Matic transmission, a Vee-Drive bus exhibit, a” — sensation in trucking circles and attracted record crowds at GM |back-projected motion picture and other educational displays also will Motoramas. _ be shown by GMC. : * an : 2 Eight trucks and seven coaches’ manufactured by GMC Truck and Coach Division in Pontiac will be among the galaxy of diesel- powered vehicles exhibited at the General Motors Powerama in Chicago, Aug. 31 - Sept. 25. Biggest show of its kind ever presented, the spectacular Powerama will be open to the public in a 1,000,000-square-foot area on South Lake | Shore Drive, adjacent to Soldier Field. This was the site of the Century of Progress exposition in 1933-34. Admission to the 26-day ‘world’s fair of power” will be free. Entertainment on the Ccolerfully-decorated Powerama grounds will range from stage shows with singing and dancing to exhibits showing actual operation of the modern locometive, saw mill, cotton gin, earth mover, fighter plane, and many other mechanical giants. Introduced to the public at the Powerama will be a lightweight, low-cost passenger train designed and built by. General Motors at the request of a committee of railroad presidents. This diesel- powered beauty will be able to carry 400 passengers in “air ride” comfort, reaching speeds of over 100 miles per hour for sustained stretches. Superstructures for the train's cars were built at the Truck and Coach Division. After appearing at the Powerama it will be demonstrated on major railroad systems. WATER DISPLAY Along a specially-built pier in a protected lagoon will be a varied array of marine equipment and craft, including a U.S. Navy submarine, a pleasure launch, shrimp boat, and many others. Visitors will be able to board these craft, Other displays include educational cutaway mechanisms and the sensational “dream” truck, L’Universelle, which will make its first Chicago appearance. ~ . : POWERAMA MODEL—A model of the GM Powerama, which will | and Semon Knudsen, general stZoger of Detroit Diesel Division. GMC 32-foot logs, the tractor-trailer combina-) open in Chicago for 24 days beginning Aug. 31, is inspected by P. J.| Truck will have a large number of Diesel-powered trucks and coaches animated sawmill exhibit to show how logs| Monaghan, (left) general manager of the GMC Truck and Coach Di- | and other exhibits in the Powerama. vision; C. R. Osborn, vice president in charge of GM's engine group; Adenauer Agrees With Western Attitude ‘BONN, Germany @®—West Ger- TRUCK AND COACH DISPLAY—A logging vehicle similar to this diesel-powered D970 GMC tractor-trailer combination will be displayed ‘ by GMC Truck & Coach Division at the General Motors Powerama in days of traveling, Adenauer hadj ably’ accept the Russian invita- | fication cropped up in almost‘ eve ATTEND FIRE COLLEGE—Among the firefight- ers from throughout the state attending the 27th annual fire college at the University of Michigan last week were the following, shown attending a lecture on the use of fire hose: from left to right, Frank G. Beattie, Pontiac; Gerald Henshaw, Sut- tons Bay; Teno Vandewater, Holland; John L. Mon- roe, Pontiac; Robert Gravelle, Pontiac; and Prentice P. Sheldon, lieutenant in the Kalamazoo Fire Dept., course instructor. Most Marital Difficutties Can Be Solved By TOM BUCHANAN _silies where there is little or no Marital difficulties ‘which some-| money. time lead to divorces occur in| Whatever the case, some mar- wealthy homes, as well as in fam-! riage difficulties are peculiar ones, WHAT’S MY LINE? INSTRUCTIONS: Eoch word is related to my work. Un- scramble os few as possible to guess my line. Answer _@ppeors under orrow, reading downward. ee , according to Cadman Prout, county friend of the court. Cause of major spats between husbands and wives can sometimes be solved, if, the parties concerned are willing to. get to the root of the difficulties, Prout says. However, many of them either don’t want to bring them to light, or they just can’t realize the real friction point because they're too close to the situation. Prout’s office handles divorce cases where children are involved, and assists the circuit court by recommending which parent should be given custody of the children. |: TENSIONS RUN GAMUT , “The areas of terision in mar- riage run the gamut, from in-law intervention to infidelity, Most fac- tors include drinking, gambling, non-support and physical abuse,” Sprout . man Chancellor Konrad Adenauer got back to his homework today Kir Being Sold for Skyscrapers ‘New Buildings Planned for Space Over City _ Railroad Yards NEW YORK (®—Today’s sky- scrapers—airy castles of glass, steel or aluminum, some walking on stilts—are giving our cities a new look. Their gleaming facades mirror our changing times and way of life. In their train come new prob- lems of crowding and traffic jams, of lunch hour rushes for counter stools, ; * & Builders seek to grub the max- imum yield out of each square foot of scarce land space in crowd- ‘ed business centers—even out of the air above land put to some other fundamental use such as rail- road yards, or super traffic ex- pressways. Use of air space isn’t new. The Waldorf . Astoria, other hotels, many luxury apartment housés and tall office buildings are astride the yards of Grand Central Sta- tion. New York's huge Central Post Office is built on steel stilts over the rail yards near Pennsylvania Station. 2 * Now the rush to find office ‘space for America’s fast expanding giants of industry is sparking a new set of plans to use air rights. New York Central and the New Haven Railroad talk of replacing Grand Central Station with an un- derground utility passenger station topped by a skyscraper with acres of high rental\office space. The Pennsylvania Railroad is at the option-granting stage for tear ing down its huge station here, putting passenger accommodations belew ground and a commercial and office skyscraper above. « A | * aes =¥ in preparation for a possible meet- ing with the Russians. Es | The 79-year-old Chancellor re- turned home last night from a strenuous week of visits in Wash- ington, New York and London dur- | ing which he assured top Western | statesmen of his government's! loyalty to the Atlantic Alliance. * * «@ He declared on arrival that West German views on such coming de- velopments as the Big Four ‘‘sum- | mit’’ conference ‘‘coincide fully with those of President Eisenhow- er, Secretary of State Dulles and Prime Minister Eden.” * * * Evidently tired by his . eight NEW GENERATION—Representatives of four generations find they have grown another generation with the recent arrival of Janette . Sonya Harris of Lake Orion (far! Harris (sleeping), daughter of Mrs to be reminded by his new for-|tion to go to Moscow to discuss eign minister, Heinrich von Bren-| establishing trade and diplomatic tano, of the French. | relations He stepped back to the micro-| He indicated that he would not phone to describe Prench(German| visit the Soviets until after the relations as “extraordinarily | Big Four talks in July. But a Lon- heartfelt.” |don report last. night suggested He said he had “very useful) that the British think it might be and important discussions’ in| a good idea for him to sound out Washington. In London yesterday, | Moscow intentions before the Ge- he said, he and Eden ‘‘discussed| neva conference. the whole present situation in full * * * frankness.” That this and other ideas are * bd to be followed up was indicated On his trip, Adenauer stressed! by a joint Adenauer-Eden state- publicly that his government will| ment that they plan further ex- “remain a good partner to the| changes of views. West’’ even though he will “prob-! The question of German reuni- * ery public statement made on the trip. Adenauer made it clear to his Western allies that he is to measure the sincerity of Russian intentions in apparently relaxing cold war pressure by their readi- ness to agree to free the 18 mil lion East Germans to join a demo- cratic and independent united Gere many. * ~ ” Having reached agreement with his major Western allies, Aden» auer is now expected to tell his experts to begin preliminary dis tussions with the Soviets to clear up several points before he ac- cepts their invitation to. Moscow, we + Miami, Fla. (left). Holding the bab right), The new great-great-granddaughter is Mrs. Harry Middleton of | Orion. 4 Pontiac Press Phete great-grandmother y are Janette’s Myrl Peck, of Clarkston, and the grandfather, Edward Peck, of Lake Extradition Process Long, Involved By BURDETT C. STODDARD When a man is arrested outside the state for a criminal offense committed in Oakland County and refuses to waive extradition, Pros- ecutor Frederick C. Ziem heaves a sigh. It means the prosecutor’s office will have to go through the long and involved extradition process. j oS ( dee < S V's who makes the final decision. on whether extradition will be sought. * * * The nature of the crime must be stated plus who will be sent to pick up the prisoner, a statement of where the accused is believed to be is enclosed (he is usually already arrested), the justice named: who asked the arrest and copies of the complaint and war- rant included, : , Other forms include: Affidavits from the county clerk that the prosecutor is the prose- cutor,. the notary ptblie involved is a notary public, the justice ‘of isa j and ‘the circuit judge judge. | The judge then certifies that the county clerk's affidavits are valid by including one stating that the county clerk is the Pictures of the person charged is .a circuit “THE PONTIAC PRESS, | NEW YORK othe odaty wt the 66 basic. sounds of English ‘speech by ear instead of by sight. Australian rabbits aren't multiply- mal hearing often learn to spell Big crisis in industry note: Inc., “ * * # It now takes about five skins to make a hat, but as a result of | your neighbors hold a block party in tribute to the dear old flash- bulb? Incidentally, now that Americans spend afmost as much time in automobiles-as they do in their eat Secretary to Get-Good Spelling Adam Hat Manufacturers, which converts nearly 10 million Australian rabbit pelts a year into felt toppers. . The cheer-up dept: Do you al- ways feel lost on Blue Monday? Well, here’s a quote from Matthew Arnold to carry ye through the week: “Resolve to be thyself; and MOND: AY, _ JUNE 20. 1955 Widowed Sisters Killed Nearing Home After Fete RICHMOND, Va. @ — Saturday had been one of the gayest days in years for Mrs. Emma Chapin, 87; Mrs. Florence Gray, 85, and Mrs. Josephine Gresham, 175, wi- dowed sisters, They motored down to Dunn, N.C. for the wedding of Mrs Chapin’s granddaughter to an air ‘| return trip when their car and a minutes away from home on the, tractor-trailer collided and ail three were killed. Poppie First Papa WAUKESHA, Wis. ®—The first man in Waukesha County to be-: come a papa on Father’s Day was appropriately enough, Rich- ard Poppie. His son weighed in at Story Becomes Personal DAYTON, Ohio ( — Reporter Tony Svet interviewed a pacing ‘|father outside Miami Valley Hos- pital’s maternity ward yesterday, |He had just started writing his story, a Father’s Day feature for the Journal Herald, when a call from Mrs, Svet sent-him scurry- ing. He was soon pacing the same hospital corridor. It was a boy, ing a‘well as they did—and that may add up to your paying a higher price for your hat, mister. The faraway bunnies have been riddled by a disease called myxo- matosis, and the price of their a has risen from $2 a pound i] le s.| “If this keeps up we'll all be wearing beavers again,” says I. know, that he who finds himself, loses his misery." force lieutenant, / and Svet finished his feature—with Yesterday they were only a a fe Ww ‘personal touches, Inthe Medium-Price Field- head of its class in everything... the disease epidemic the Austral- jan hoppers are growing smaller and soon it may take six to eight Parrell's plant is in Corsicana, Tex., where plenty of wild rabbits abound nearby. But this is no con- solation to him, * “They're Texas jack rabbits and homes, did you know motor cars now use more light bulbs than houses do? * * The average motor car had only 54g bulbs in 1925, now has 22.8 (one 1955 model has 32!). The typical home contains only about 19. (And if your house is like mine, 8 aS 6 ounces. 5 * ES 5 See | Ld * letters, Those jamin .'t he i “Toc p a > 5° _ mane SN 890- = a ea pad rites for hats,” be sak. UToo all eee ae 2 eee 4 The Clipper leads its field in size where it counts! Outside, £ Is there a magician in the|- — ; nearly 18 feet of impressive glamour. Inside, wncramped, Fo house? Odd jobs departnient: Richard : uncrowded space for hips, legs, heads and shoulders! ‘and Edith Barstow, the brother- POWER : : = Almanac editorial: Many of our | sister team of choreographers, say Clipper’s 245 and 225 horsepower V-8 engines develop mofe ’ . readers have complained that the |the most difficult job of their power than any other medium-priced car! 2 : Tth anniversary of Thomas A. | career was plotting steps for the QUALITY on brand-new uit REFRIGERATOR “FREEZERS! Edison's invention of the electric light caught them flat-footed, and they didn't have time to get prop- erly lit up im tribute to this im- portant occasion. Well, our friends in the industry ve let us in-on another closely held secret—next Aug. Ist is the 2th anniversary of the photoflash bulb in America. * * Ld] Now is the time to start planning your own celebration of this his- torle event, Why don't you and 0 dancing elephants in the Ring- ling Bros. Circus. The problem they had to overcome: an ele- phant's front feet follow a different rythm than its hind feet. * * By the way, there are no ‘“‘chorus boys’ in the herd. Most circuses got rid of their male elephants years ago. The big boys get too bad-tempered during certain sea- sons. And you can't sell a customer popcorn or pink cotton candy after an elephant uses him for a. rug (Following is the second in- stallment of a two-part inter- vieo with Oakland County Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore, -|who discusses financial prob- lems of widows. The interview concludes a series of 10 articles on investments carried by the ~“Widows’ Estate Rights Summed Up by Judge real estate or personal property need also to be paid. , Q. Do these taxes tend to be large? A. In general none of these taxes are very burdensome in the sm. estates, but do hecome a big o Built b in its c Packard craftsmen, Clipper The Clipper is the big buy . for your money in the medium- price is the for fine car quelties a and sheer value! oo = ligation in large estates, Q. Sum up, in general, rights of widows in estates? Pontiae Press) : —7 : Q. How will claims against the deceased husband's assets be A. A widow's allowance for her : "an PP handled? . |Support: @nd for the support of i : minor children. Her right to the _ A. During the penbating of the| 1,.. $3,009, of the estate. Her in- the . ID WE INVITE YOU TO COME IN TODAY... TAKE THE nave yh ano see estate there will be a hearing 0n | terest for life in any real estate claims which means that creditors | held by her husband regardless of may make a claim against the whether it is owned jointly or not. estate and when al] are compiled, ; The widow may use a husband's I they will be paid proportionately dwelling house for one year fent free. She has an absolute right in there is sufficient money there- selecting personal property, enjoy “TV READER'S D “TV joy ‘8 DIO _WXYZ-TV 1100 P.M. Mondays MASTERS PACKARD 7675 Highland Rd., Weterford Twp. Pontiac, Michigan MAZUREK MOTOR SALES 245 South Boulevard, East “ Regular Price $419.95 Pontiac, — Ovr special Price phn pant rede ia ahewams OPEN TONIGHT & EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M. , @ What about taxes on the es- tate? A. It the estate is substan‘ |, the administrator or executor will | have to pay and satisfy a number of federal and state taxes. Q. What do these include? A. Federal estate tax, which is a tax against anything which the | deceased person accumulated and | left either in his estate or by turning it over earlier, but not reporting it as a gift. * ¢ *¢ “This, of course, has an excep- tion that any person may make a free gift of $3,000 per year: to as many persons a8 he likes without tax. In fact. a total of $30,000 of. gifts cumulatively over the $3,000 individua! limit can be made with- out tax. Generally speaking, this does not apply to estates of less than $60,000 or of less than $100,000 than $60,000 or of less than $00,000 in certairi cases where there is a will. INHERITANCE TAX There is also an inheritance tax which is a levy on the right of a beneficiary to take or inherit from the deceased -person. Here the widow has a $30,000 exemption plug $5,000 for each minor child. . * * In addition there are income taxes to be cleared up or pald during the probate proceedings “and | there may be a tax on personal LOOK what you get in a '55 NORGE © 4 Settgorater & Sreeaae tn Gas © 20 oe. Food Freezer Capacity — ®@ Avtomatic quvert bottles, etc. ridge eestm etiam sear @ Twin Porcelain Crispers with matic defrosting, toe gless shelf cov ver BUSSARD ELECTRIC 84 Oakland Ave. FE 2-6445 Open Daily 8-5:30—Fri. & Mon. ‘til 9 P. M. (Advertisement) (Advertisement) * Sunburn. Pain Disappears — Smooth Tan Emerges — Without Peeling or Blistering Science Discovers New Ointment That Instantly St Pain of Sunburn... Turns Redness Into Comfortable _ . New York, N. Y.-¢Special)s ents directly from the aaa! 5 A leading research institution has| stream into the sunburned area. discovered a new medical sub-| Thus, the sunburned skin heals stance that instantly stops | em completely and, except in unusual . of sunburn ...and prevents blis-| cases, smooth tan emerges. tering or peeling, so angry red-| This substance is known as ness may turn to handsome, com-| Sperti® Ointment. Sperti Oint- fortable tan. ment does not sting or stain. It © < tte fomily 12 om. A. cise _ Pontiac May Never Again See Prices as Low as These! Doctors know that sunburn af-| is now sold at all drugstores for | property, such as stocks and bonds, fectd skin just as any ordinary| 98¢ ara tube. Buy Sperti Oint- | called the intangibles tax. burn does. They also know the| ment with the pala! & guarantee On large estates there may be a that your sunburn will turn to a handsome tan, or your money is refunded . Copyright 1955, Whitest Fineness @Losene - body needs oxygen for healing burns. The secret of this new sub- stance is its astonishing ability to draw healing oxygen and nutri- business receipts tax. Taxes on Body of Jet Pilot — Found After Bailout . DENVER (—The body of one | of five Marine Reserve jet fighter pilots whose planes were. forced down Saturday by severe weather wag located yesterday near Leoti, | Kan, i} : A spokesman for the 44th Air fi ~ \ Rescue Squadron at Lowry Air jf \ Force Base here said the victim, |! Maj. Patrick Duggan, Lone Wolf, \\ Okla., probably was dead when he reached the FULL 2” ae x LOW PRICE. *) 49> ~~ SWING SETS Duggan bailed out "during a thun. | derstorm, His plane crashed 12, miles northeast of Selkirk, Kan. | The other reservists all brought | “BUY NOW FOR McCandless. 11 N. Perry ' . their planes down safely. Suns | SPECIAL — Monday — Tuesday — Wednesday [ff 2ivtevus wer mm 97% °Q77 | FALL and WINTER s&s yx tf — - @ Non-tilt seats - Men’‘s and ‘B a (fir; MEN’S- LADIES’ © Enamel Fin Ok 47 5 } CET | 2Po. SUITS aan | Eat aE © Surcosts. 2 5 Semairt~ ee gS. IE LEATHERETTE & 28.) on $ O4 1. oe, Remnant lengths, wide Average © Varsity jackets se ‘ _Onestoes Sein Daly ot NO Extra Charge selection. of colors. . 1 Yard por Pound de ee Coats” GORE; NAW __NEXT TO SEARS. opti, Banat” EES ee at => t « THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1955 Market Shows Modest Rises NEW YORK # — The stock | * market advanced modestly today with all sections participating Gains were small, it is true, but there were few minus signs in the list. Only a handful of stocks ad- vanced more than a point. The rise was in line with the steady forward march the market has been making in recent weeks and especially in the last two | weeks when it has scored repeated new record high marks. Last week the market was higher for the fifth straight week, The Associated Press average of 60 stocks was up 60 cents at $171.30, a new high. Here are a. few blocks on the tape early in the session: Ashland Oil 4,000 up % at 17, LeHigh Portland Cement 1,000 up 2 at 68%, Gimbel Bros., 7,900 off ¥ at 27%, American Airlines 1,000 up % at 28%, Standard Oi) (NJ) | ever the seotent ym wore “wel | MARKETS | Produce . PRODUCE prices i ‘pads on on the 9 Me f ‘arm- ers’ asdudte as reported b “pureeu Markets: Pruits: fpuee, See Nerthers or. 338 bu; Steele's sweet, 1.60-8.00 Sham @ reeds core 460. peseen. 1.25-1.78 dos 34-qt case. behse; beets, jreceoll 2.00.3 $0 %-bu. 4.00- a. es: Lar 13.00-14.00 ree um, 11. small, é 13.00; Lhtag ¢ mit 4 (AP)—Prices paid pound ao id Parag Detrett for No 1 quality te as overe! slow = cleared Lodge Calendar Special meeting of Pontiac Shrine Wi , June 22, Roosevelt Temple, 22 State St. Birthday dinner at 6:30, reserva- tions requested. with Nuriel Smith, PE 4-8448 by Monday: ceremonial 8 p. m. Bessie Howell, agar News in Brief Richard L. Thomas of 142 Chero- kee Rd. yesterday reported to Pon- tiac Police the theft of four hub caps from his autornobile while it was parked in his driveway early Sunday morning. The hub caps were valued at $35. A cream and red bicycle was reported stolen yesterday by Du- ane Thomas of 407 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Thomas told Pontiac Police tat the bicycle was taken Sunday while parked at West Huron and Saginaw Streets. Value was placed at $30. : if yeur friend's in jail and needs bail, Ph. PE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031. —Adv. Te buy or sell in Waterford, Drayton Plains or Clarkston area see White Bros. Rea] Estate. OR 3-7118. —Adv. Mrs. Priest Rebuts Odd Ideas on Money ‘LOUISVILLE, Ky. @ — Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest, treasurer of the United States, in Louisville for a speech, said she gets many sug- ——e about the nation’s One : man told her he was tired national debt. Why women's portraits do not appear on currency. Mrs. Priest said dol- Union “L500 up % at 2%. New York Stocks (Late Morning Quotetions) Admiral ...... 347 Kelsey Hay .. 31 alr ae. A necott lie Allies L Sti.... 513 Kresge 6B ... 29.2 Allied Ch .....113 Kroger . 22 Allied Stre.,.. ¢ Lenh & F . ee Chal .... 13.32 LOP Gisas 38.3 — rae oo 208.7 Lib McN&L 1.6 ° My .. 6 Am Airlin , od Ye Sil ws Am Can ..... 41 Loews . ..... 22.3 Am Cyan ..... > 605 Lone © Com. 643 am Ges & Ei 444 fortnara ... 22.1 am M & Fay 32° wack Tre |... 28 Am Motors..,. % Piela “2 Am NW Ges $24 Martin G1 . 16 am Rad iT May D Or... 387 Am Seajing... 311 Mead ae Am Gmelt .. 63.2 Me soe Am Stl . 331 Mid Ou Pe .... am Tel & Tel 141 “Monsen Cn | 14) Am Tob ...... 69.5 Mont Ward . ..706 ees 283 Motor Pd .... 3 anec W&C.. 686 Motor Wheel . 36.6 reo ae 33 Seureeg = sat rmour 'e. t rreay Cp ... 36 a o Ory e.. A Gt Nat Bise . as COSCON fae Atl Cst Line... 424 i Oey : ‘3 Atl Re ano ey | Nat Gyps a © Atlas r oe. O84 Net Lead « Aveo Mig ..co $6 wot steel... 67.4 Bald Lime), 171 Net Ses ; Balt & Oh $4 = at Beech Nut .... 28 NY Alr Bre m5 Bendis Av ,,.. 532 MY Cent a4 Benguet o. 12 Nia M Pw 33 Beth Bteel oe 141.7 Nort & West 81.7 Boeing Air. a No Am Ay ot. Bond Strs . 44 Mor Pee . wee . 46 Nor Gta Pw... 167 Berg Warn... 462 Nwest Airtin.. 3) a Mt . 90.6 Oh cOt!... 372 Brist My . 32.1 Oliver 16.5) rum Balke 33.2 Owens ai. 138 a Co...., 314 Pan A W Air 20 Burroughs .... 335 Penh coos wee Calum & H 13.7 Param Pict... 43 = Wy.. ee Parke 436 ‘an vee Peaney JC Can Pee 203 Pe RR. 20.6 | Capital ee T Pepsi Cola.... 2158 Cartier Cp..:. 06.5 Phelps D..... 58 Case JI ...... 168 pniico ....... 43.2 o— Tree... $37 Philip Mor... 41.3 Ge tl Ps... Ha n e ie.. Sevtede cs Bt praia st Cea ww .... oi ee @ G... sie Chrysler ..... 0 Pere Oll...... Cities ee 649 re O)...00. @4 Cltmar Me..,. 746 Radio Cp.... 63.1 Goan "129 «Rem Rand.... 85.2 Holding.. 143 Coig Paim..., Col Gas 145 Repud Stl.... «#6 Con Edis ..,, 40.4 Reyn_ Met... 200 Consum Pw.!! 47§ Rey Tob B... 4445 oy AS : fe RKO Pict... 81 Cont coe, O46 Spe..... 29.3 Cont Mot .,.. 10 Safeway 6t... 43.7 Cont Of) ...., 80-6 ; Lead... 81 Copper Rng... 433 Pap... 4 wa Pa... bs Gcoviil MI.... 35.5 Crue gtl . 42.7 Sead AL RR. Cunn Orug.... 13.4 sears >» .. O14 Curtiss Wr 20.6 1] 505,64) Det dis - 37 Simmons . as C Geag... 49.1 ginciair O 56.7 Doug Aire... 68.2 goy o.5 Chem.... 887 soy Ry .... 96.7 Du Pont . .206.6 Sparks W . 6.1 Eaglke P ......M% 7) Fast air L.... 33.4 Sperry. st Koa... a0} Std Brand 4.7 El Aunto L”.. 43q (Std Of Cal. 82.4 & MusiIn.. 44 Std Of! Ind Emer Rad 14§ Std Of NJ . 1205 End John yn: «Std On 49.7 rrte RR ..,. 23.2 Stevens JP... 26.5 Ex-Cell-O .... 474 Stew War . M1 Patrd Mor ,.. 25.2 Peck ... 106 Firestone .... 9 Sun Off ... 42 @ul ... 864 Suther Pap 814 frueh Trea ...:446 Swift & Co .. 39 Gen Bak ..... 105 Sylv Bl Pa 484 Gen. Elec ,,. 55.6 Texas Co 904 m Pds .... 85 Tez G Bul 43.3 Gen Mills .... 12 Thomp Pd 55 -Gen Motors . .105 Timk R Bear 37.6 Gen Ry Sig |. 43.7 Tran W Air 343 | Gen Refrac ,. 35.5 Transamer . 48 ‘Gen Tel ..... 852 tc 31 Gen Tire ... 68 Underwd . 38.4 Gilette ...... 7 Un Carbide . 09.7 Goedel Br... 8 Un Pac .. 1964 Geedrich .... 1 Unit alre ... 73.6 Good i seo 1! United Cp 66 Grah Paige .. 2.2 Unit Pruit 59.4 Gt. No. Ry .. 425 On Gas Im 34.7 Gt. West Ss. 22.4 US Lines 22.7 Greyhound 18.7 US Rub - 4.3 Gulf Of .. 00.6 US Smelt 34 Mayes Mf .... 7.1 US Bteel . Ho ap... 15 US Steel pf. 161.5 Homestk .... 40:2 US Tob .. 91 Hookér El... 387 Van Raal .... 34.7 Moud Wer .,.. 13.1 Walgreen . 29.8 ™! Cent .... 68 Warn B Pic 31.1 Indust Ray .. 55.4 W Va Pul 45.5 Inland Stl ... 78.5 West Un Tel . 24.3 Insplr Cop ... 55.1 Westg A Bak 28 Interiak Ir .., 23.6 estg so Int Harv .... 30.7 White Mot .. 29.7 Int Nick .... 71 Wilson Co. 3 Int Paper 112.7 Woolworth . ° Int Silver ... 67.4 aYle & Tow :. 66.4 Int Tel & Tel 274 Young 8S&W | 265 a og 200 ae _ Sh & 85.7 an .. . nt 8 Mach 428 Jones & L ... 414 > 60 Indust Sette veil Stocks Net change..... i-.4 ee ane +.2 oon, today.....2%4 1374 «6784 1725 Prev. day ...... 2348 137.2. 73.4 171.3 Week ago ,.,.. 231.1 1384 733 1709 Month ago ..,.. 219.5 131.8 2.0 1625 Year ago ...... 170.7 96.1 60.1 ‘196.6 1985 high coe 234.8 138.4 734 171.3 1955 low ..,..00 203.1 1149 67.2 1488 1954 eseneve 11.9 123.0 68.3 158. 1984 low ....... 43.8 T18 55.4 108.0 end bes ‘ ornblower & Weeks) Pigures after 4 points - the wv ‘00m Baldwin Rubber*® . 6.44 174 eke Mean 9 ol 3 34 Kingston Productsi_ ooo 3.4 4 Masco Gerew....... coe 9.1 3.1 3 Midwest Abrasive* ..., $4 694 a ae. ; Saveeeee . - 33 toeeeses : 13 Ko ante: sale; bid and asked. and his wife Martha on the other. . But this was discontinued, the treasurer deadpanned, because “you shouldn't let money come be- tween a man and his wife.” Phone Operators Union Seeks 35-Hour Week ST. LOUIS —The president of the CIO Communications Workers Union says a 35-hour work week for Bell Telephone System switch- board operators will be a major objective in negotiations this year. Joseph A. Beirne, head of the union which opened its convention in St. Louis today, told newsmen Saturday some 175,000 operators in the nation would have a seven- hour day under the proposal. About 15,000 operators employed by independent telephone com- panies are included. Officer Ousted by Reds MILTON, Mass, (INS)—Lt. Col. John S. Benson, one of three mili- tary attaches expelled from Rus- 3| sia, left for a vacation today with his wife, Jean, and their two chil- GM Electrical Contracting Company Commercial and Industrial Grain Market Fairly Steady were weak on the Board of Trade. today, but the rest of the riarket was fairly steady. Wheat was burdened by the new $°- |crop coming onto the market, ;| much of it in poor storing condi- tion, and the forthcoming farmer , | referendum on wheat quotas Sat- urday. Corn and soybeans received .|seanty assistance from sales or parcels of both products to Europe over the weekend. Lard was at a standstil), During the first hour wheat was % to % lower, July $1.97%; corn ap pape aH $1.43; oats were unchanged to ataalare July 65%, repealed ty to % lower, July $1.03. Soybeans were unchanged to a cent lower, July $2.44, and lard was 5 cents a hundred pounds higher on Sep- -! tember at $12.80. Grain Prices . CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, June 20 (AP) — Opening grain: - Wheat Rye | gon . io PUR ..00--00 +a | ee i) Pp eerres DBO cccccnes 2014 oe-. £90% Mar . 1.oe%, — ; 119% -— 7 1.93% ora wold Contract s July vox: 10% JUly:.....--. 24 Sep .. LO phe 233 O00) csiceccs 130 MOV o.ce.cus 2.30% Mer 1.36%, Jan -- 3.34% Oats New Contracts duly . 65", Nov 3:33% Bep 064, MEF ...ccces avi» Dec 6i's eae Mar ......-- ee ee July 13 @ Graham Ant Antics Raising Doubts German Church Leader Expresses Concern at Evangelist’s Tactics e FRANKFURT, Germany, ® — Evangelist Billy Graham was wel- comed in Germany today by a Lu theran leader who at the same time expressed concern at “certain forms of American evangelization.” Graham told a news conference a spirit of religious revival is alive in Western Europe and that re- ports frem beyond the Iron Cur- tain indicate the same there. “~ previous methods have failed. The answer to all problems is in Bible. I did not come here to -| ganize mass meetings but to open the Bible and to expiain it.” Prior Kari Goebels of the Hes- sian Lutheran church said that German Latherans had “some concern about certain forms of American evangelization.” “Demonic abysses may be opened by stirring the masses,” he said. “We do not have the delicious and disarming naivete of the Americans. You will under- stand, therefore, if we exercise a certain reserve.” But Goebels added: “We Lutherans along with other Protes- tant churches in Germany have contributed financially to the Gra- ham meetings. Taft, Truman Picked for Patriotic Awards CINCINNATI (®# — Two Ameri- cans of opposite political faiths will be honored this week by the Junior Order of United American Mech- anics. This 102-year-old patriotic so ciety, which has no “senior order” and which does not limit its mem- bership of 175,000 to mechanics, ‘will pay tribute to Democrat Harry rj Truman and Republican Robert A. Taft, the late senator from Ohio. Taft will be honored in cere- monies tomorrow. and presented with a $1,000 donation to the Amer- fean Cancer Society, National Sec- retary Clyde F. Wilmeth said to- day. The American Citizen Award to be presented former President Tru- man is given to a living American of humble beginning who has risen to a high position of responsibil- ity. Dr. Albertus Darnell, Wayne Professor, Dies College of "| Liberal Arts, died yesterday. He wag a native of Sandwich, | are Ti. A graduate of the University of Michigan, Dr. Darnell taught high CHICAGO w — Wheat and rye ¢ Pontiac Man Dies in Auto Acident George Todoroff, Sr., 58, of 7500 Elizabeth Lake Rd. was dead upon admittance Sunday at 8 p.m. at Pontiac General Hospitl following an automobile accident on West Huron Street at Genesee Ave. Funeral will be Friday at 2 p.m. from the Pursiey Funeral Home. The Rev. R. C. Johnson, pastor of: *|First Nazarene Church at Howell will officiate. Burial will follow at Ottawa Park Cemetery at Water- ford. Born in Bulgaria June 30. 1895, he had resided in Oakland County 3%6 years, coming here from Fiimt. Surviving are five sons and four daughters, Misses Geraldine and Nancy, James and Donald Todo- roff of Pontiac, Mrs. Lillian Mar- tin of Longwood, Calif, Mrs. Catherine Jenkins of Drayton Plains, George Jr. of Lake Orion, Theodore in the U.S. Navy at Port- land, Ore., and John in the U.S. Maripes in North Carolina. Also surviving are a sister and two brothers in Bulgaria. Long-Time Resident -/ Succumbs to Illness Mrs. Robert (Mary L.) Bromley, TT, a member of one of Oakland County's pioneer families, died Saturday morning at her home, 48 Thorpe St. She had been in ill health for several months. Born in Oakland County April “The world looks for answers to. cry poe porary me ona fits questions,” Graham said, ‘‘as| Roy and the widow of Robert -|Bromley who died in 1949, Mrs. Bromley had lived in Pon- tiac 75 years and was a member ot First Methodist Church, the WSCS of the church, the WCTU and the Oakland County Pioneer Society. Surviving are a son; John of Bat- the Cheek and two grandchil- dren. Funeral will be Tuesday at. 2 p.m. from Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. The : Payl R. Havens, her pastor,. 1 officiate and burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. — Car Rams Hay Wagon, Eleven Téenagers Hurt COLDWATER (®—Eleven teen- agers on a hay ride were injured last night when the wagon in by an automobile. Four required hospitalization, but were not be- lieved seriously hurt. The wagon was being towed by a tractor when, police said, it was struck by a car driven by Joseph Widener, 35, of Brunson. Widener, found wandering in a nearby field after the collision, was booked on a charge of leaving the scene of a personal injury accident. 3 Religious Conclaves Meet in Windy City CHICAGO (INS)—At least 306,000 persons are expected to participate in a week of religious conventions beginning today in the Chicago area. Methodists and the Evangelical United Brethren churches are hold- ing separate conferences in Elgin today, and the Jehovah's Witnesses will begin their five day Chicago assembly Wednesday at Comiskey Park. Doctors Study Atom Use WASHINGTON & — Twenty-five doctors from 12 nations start to- day a study of the ways this coun- try is using the atom to improve medical treatment and research. They were scheduled to meet to- day with representatives of the Atomic Energy Commission, the State Department and the Ameri- can Council on — which jointly sponsoring the 37-day tour ol iaollas] tactitins A number of light applications of fertilizer are better than a few TI ee which they were riding was struck |: Mrs. Roy C. Gerard Mrs, lovagh J. McHenry is E f ppt Mrs. Roy C. (Florence Lucille) 63. of 167 So. Parke St. Mrs. Joseph J. (Nellie A.) Me- , TS, of 245 Edison St. died at 10 a.m. at her resi- . She had been ill a month. april 4, 1880, at St. Louis, as the daughter of Mi- the church. She sons and a at 8 p.m. at-the Brace-Smith Fu- neral Home followed by the funeral Wednesday at 9 a.m. in St. Mi- chael Church. Burial will be: in Mt. Hope Cometery, William A. Werner William A. Werner, 65, of 1800 Orchid St., in Waterford Township, died Sunday in Pontiac General Hospital. He had been in ill health for two years. ; Born in Marshal] County, Minn., | Feb. 8, 1890, he was the son of Edward A. and Augusta Werner. He had resided in Pontiac and Waterford Township 28 years com- ing here from Eveleth, Minn. He was a tool and die maker. Besides his widow, the former Carrie Peterson, he is survived by a son and daughter, Myles W. and Mrs. Phyllis V. Stein of Pontiac: seven brothers and sisters, Renie |. Werner and Mrs. Edward Johnson of Thief River, Minn., Harry of Hibbing. Minn., Ollie and Mrs. Tillie Montgomery of San Fran- cisco, and South Francisco in Mrs. C. V Jacobsen - Dies at Orion Home * [mother of Harold S. Jacobsen of "| Pontiac, died at her home, 545 S. Broadway in Lake Orion Sunday. 13, 1874, she was the widow of Mr. Jacobsen and had resided in Oakland County 35 years. She was a member of the Lake Orion OES; dren and two great-grandchildren. .|2 p.m. from the Lake Orion Meth- Horne at Lake Orion. -| Metal Workers Balloting ‘lon Strike Issue Today Mrs. Charles V. Jacobsen, 80, Born in Néwburgh, N.Y.,. Oct. Methodist Church; Chapter 340, Besides her son, Harold, she is survived by another son, Herbert V. of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and a daughter, Mrs. Marie Rollings of Portland, Ore.; seven grandchil- Funeral will be Wednesday at odist Church. The Rev. Mont C. Oliver will officiate with burial in Rosland Park Cemetery at Royal Oak. Se The body jis at the Allén umes DENVER (INS)—Some 125,000 members of the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers begin voting today. on a nation-wide strike which could tie up most domestic production of copper, lead and zinc. the Lake Orion Woman's | Club and Danish Sisterhood. a week when not working due to | accident, illness or ‘layoff; im-| provements in health and welfare or pension programs; improved holiday and vacation clauses, and a fair employment practices clause in all contracts. certained that his lasted 24 years. The fine ISTHE Citizens Man FOR INSURANCE Hard to Pronounce— Easy: to Settle With! FE 4-0588 BRUMMETT-LINCICOME, ine. 367 Eost Pike Street Here’s the Broadest American Automobile Protection We've Ever Offered! INCLUDES. Free Personal Effects coverage. Free Drive Other Car. Damage to tires by vandals, and many. many more. Check with us. H.R. Nicholie Calif., Mrs. Clara Jordan of Salen | Springs, Minn., and Mrs. Marie | Ruprecht of Minneapolis, Minn., | and four grandchildren. Funeral will be Wednesday at | 1:30 p.m. from the Donelson-Johns | Funeral Home. The Rev. Arvid An- | derson of Christ Lutheran Church | will officiate and burial will be in| White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Dorsey White Funeral for Mrs. Dorsey (Annie- | bell) White, 45, of Cleveland will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the Willlam F, Davis Funeral Home here. Elder Horace Jackson will officiate and burial will be in Ook Hill Cemetery. - Born in Bristol, Va.. in 1910 anal was the daughter of Faith and Ara Gamble. Besides her husband she is sur- vived by two brothers and four sisters, Faith of Murfreesboro, Tenn., Luke of Nashville, Tenn., Mrs. Ellen Davis and Mrs. Blance Maple of San Jose, Calif., and Mrs. Florence Corley of Inkster, Mich., and Beulah Gamble of San Diego, Calif. ; NEW!...LOW COST! 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