{   7 Friday: Warmer ; 
Detalis page two 
118th YEAR xk*weewn«x« PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1955—68 PAGES 
        
Expect Senate to Vote for More Pa   
Parades Mark New Orleans Carnival > 
  = 
: 
‘ A ¥ y 
A 
peel 
: : VT « 
‘32 Ag Wirephoic 
QUEEN OF ORION’S KREWE — Queen of the | City Hall! last night during one of the parades which 
Krewe of Orion pauses on her float at New Orleans | are enlivening carnival week in the Mardi Gras city. 
3 Quit Pineau’s | / se ‘ 9 ¢ &.?° 
- * s 
    
Slaughter Reassures Critics 
ue Says Turnpike Objectors 
Cabinet Lineup ‘Misled and Misinformed’ idate Premier| DETROIT \#—William E. Slaughter Jr., chairman of 
Cond : pe ad for |the Michigan Turnpike Authority, claims that commu- 
Seurrying Arou "! nities fighting the proposed Rockwood-to-Saginaw toll 
Replacements expressway have been “misled” and “misinformed.” 
PARIS # — Christian Pineau) John J. Considine, general superintendent of parks 
completed a proposed government and recreation in Detroit, voiced objectiéns to the pro- 
lineup early today but within a| posed route yesterday, contending it would riin two city 
few hours 3 of his 36 nominees| parks. 
At the same time, the city of Dearborn asked Washte- 
new Circuit Court for an injunction to prevent the rout-   
  
    de Gaulle | ing of the toll road through the‘heart” of the city. Their action sent Pineau sourry- | Slaughter, however, said?— 
ing for replacements, He had |in a statement last night to ask tho Notional Assombly te-| +145 “construction ef tne Pontiac Dealers |Michigan Turnpike will in| 
im way impede or mn ear |9@f New Mark confirm him as the nation’s first 
1947, 
———— interfere with normal traf- 
fic flow on existing state, 
  Lemaire, minister for reconstree- | county and local highways.| Sales for Past Month tien, and Diemede Catroux, stc- “School, bus, mail and other sim- 1 P H r n retary of state for air, Beth held | i), service routes,” he said, will | 0 as Ce : Higher the same positions tm Pierre Mew tered b ot the, Phan Previous Peak des-France's government. = | 
The tel the fact that turnpike overpasses and | With delivery of 40.940 new cars 
sf meagan . other underpasses will permit such ve-|jast month, Pontiac dealers set a among parties: Socialists 4, /hictes to follow their existing | new January record. Retail sales Catholic Popular Republican Move-| routes ' 2 }of all General Motors autos con- 
URAS 1, and the small leftist - |tinued at a record-breaking pace. of Democratic and Socialists R. M, Critchfield, Pontiac Motor 
gern en fan hee a ee ; t irst mon 
y nbc Mca Pontiac's previous January high, 
set in 1951, by approximately 10 
_| per cent, 
Meanwhile, GM President Har- 
    ical Socialists under study “will not close any| low HM. Curtice said the corpora. 
street or road in the city of Dear-| tion's retail sales for the first 
Clo dW born.” | 10 days of Febreary smashed a 
an armer Slaughter said the authority | four-year record, 
would make a conscientious study | In the same period in 19590, GM | _ 
of objections brought up by groups | sold 80,300 cars as compared with 
in Detroit, Dearborn, and subur- | 99.754 this year. This adds up to 
124.2 per cent of the previous high, 
Curtice stated. 
New GM‘ car sales for 1955 
through Feb. 19, were 361,008, or 
122 per cent of the previous rec- 
ord of 287,440 set in the corregpond- 
ing period of 1951, Weather Is Forecast 
  Oak- 
sta | Cigar Smokers More 
Peaceful, Maker Says 
LOS ANGELES (INS)—It. may 
be propaganda, bit Walter K. Ly- 
on, president of the Cigar Institute 
of America, claimed today that no 
cigar smoker ever beats his wife. 
Lyon said the reason is that 
there's me ae about 
  on Page 2, ‘|“practical agreements” to 
F }of force to capture Nation- Sees Tensions 
Eased as Result 
of Soviet Unrest Dulles Says Formosa 
Issue Can Be Settled if 
Reds Renounce Force 
WASHINGTON (® — Sec- | 
retary of State Dulles says | 
a power struggle in Moscow | 
eventually will produce| 
Russian leaders with whom 
the United Statés can make   
ease world tensions. 
He also says the Formosa 
crisis can be settled if Red 
China will renounce the use 
alist-held islands. 
Diplomats noted that the secre- 
tary’s speech last night to the For- 
eign Policy Assn. in New York 
| was.calm and peaceful<in tone but 
|firm against spread of commu- 
nism in any important new areas 
|of Asia. 
Dulles apparently took this tone 
deliberately in contrast to recent 
warlike speeches by Soviet For- 
eign Minister V. M. Molotov and 
| Red Chinese Foreign Minaister 
| Chou En-lal. Molotov denounced 
| the United States. Chou threat- 
| ened, as Dulles put it, to use 
| “all the forces at his command” 
| te capture Formosa. | 
As for the Formosa problem, | 
| Dulles said the United States “has 
| no commitment and no purpose” 
‘to defend such islands as Que- | — : 
Rep. Bentley Comments 
WASHINGTON (UP) — Rep.             
   
Dead in Blaze . 
    | 
tary of State John Foster Dulles’ 
policy speech on Formosa last 
| might, 
less the islands undoubtedly will | 
| be defended if necessary. 
“Apparently they want to keep 
| the Communists guessing,” he | 
said. 
| moy and the Matsus “as such." 
| But he made clear that it might 
| well fight over Quemoy and Matsu 
|if any Communist attack on them 
| was aimed at the conquest of Chi- 
arfg Kai-shek's Formosa. 
Dulles appealed to the Chinese 
Reds to reconsider a United Na- 
tions Security Council bid to dis- 
cuss a Formosa cease-fire. 
“It is hardly te be expected,”’ 
he said, “that the Chinese Com- 
munists will renounce their am- 
bitions. However, they might 
mot renounce their efforts te 
realize their goals by force?” 
iscussing the Russian situation, | 
he said a distinction must always       
retary Dulles’ address in a dis- | 
patch on teday’s editorial page 
of the Press. 
be made between the Soviet gov- 
ernment and the Communit party. 
“The time may come—I believe | 
it will come,” he said, “‘when Rus- 
sians of stature will patriotically 
put first their national security and 
the welfare of their people. 
“They will be unwilling to have 
that security and that welfare sub- 
ordinated to the worldwide am- 
bitions of international commu- 
nism. 
“If their point of view should 
prevail, then indeed there could 
be a basis for worthwhile nego- 
tiation and } be. 
tween the United States and the 
new Russia.”   
    | battled a fire last night in a build- 
| side and said part of a wall had > . - ; 4 
Newsmen See Defense Warning System! 
AT BATTLE CREEK HEADQU 
Civil Defense Administrator, Val Peterson, points 
symbols on one of huge maps in briefing room 
FCDA Headquarters briefing room during an all 
day press conference held in Battle Creek yesterday. 
Newsmen pictured are, left to right, Don Carison, 
Fear 6 Firemen ARTERS—Federal 
out 
of 
Battle Creek Enquirer and News. The conference 
was arranged by the Enquirer and News. 
Rites for Six Blast Victims 
to Be Conducted Friday Funeral j gements for the six persons killed in a 
home expi@sion Tuesday néar Milford have been com- 2 Bodies Found; Four|pieted. © 
Others Missing in Fire| Service for Robert L. Zeller, 28, his wife, Anita, 22, son in Downtown Baltimore Robert A., 20 months, and a dgughter, Gloria Jean, will ee a | ae | be held at 2 p. m. Friday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral wall of a Derning domatone cist |Home, Milford, with burial in Easton Cemetery, Ionia ing store trapped and apparently | 4 
“roe mes wer ewer Por FENGALE Killer 
Is F ound Guilty | ters, Mrs. Betty Fowler and 
Patricia Zeller of Milford: firemen were missing. 
The men were trapped as they 
Jury Returns Verdict of three brothers, Richard and 
Manslaughter in Trial David, both of Milford, and     
    
ty. ; 
They lived at 350 Wood- 
ruff. Surviving Mr. Zeller 
|are his mother, Mrs, Alice 
Zeller of Milford; two sis- ing on East Baltimore street 
Rescuers tunneled from the west 
to be removed from the east side | 
before they cauld get to a pile of 
debris in which the missing fire- y House-OKs Bill 
fo Grant Solons 
$10,000 Increase Upper Chamber's Plan 
Calls for $7,500 Hike 
to $22,500 
WASHINGTON (#—Lead- 
ers predicted today the Sen- 
ate will follow the House 
lead in voting a substantial 
pay boost for members of 
yesterday to give the 96 
senators and 435 representa- 
tives a $10,000 annual boost i it | : i oe Hi 
iy |   of Charles Himes Darwin of Royal Oak. Surviving Mrs, Zeller are her! 
cis P..O'Brien and Lt. William |, **yearcld Ferndale man. parents, Mr. and Mra. Howard| Baracs were recovered. found innocent of a manslaughter Hoxie of lonia; two brothers, All 
Missing were_ firemen Jeasgh | TO — a eoavtetes | ot Jonia and Lyle of Clare; four 
and) Hanley, Richard Malzer, Rudolph |O" that count yesterday by an) sisters, Donnd, Joyce, Patricia Machovec and Anthony Reinsfelter, Oakland County Circuit Court jury. | Linda, all at home, and her grand- | men were believed buried 
Bodies of Battalion Chief Fran- 
  The fire wae in a three-story; Charies Y. Himes, of 2861 Gray-| mother, Mrs. Daisy Bennedict of building housing the Tri-fit son, will be sentenced Monday by | Ionia. ; 
Clothes Co. Sixty-nine pieces of | 2 | ° 
fire apparatus were called out to | Judge George B. Hartrick, | Fumeral for Samuel Curtis 
fight the blaze. At least 20 firemen| He was convicted of re Fowler, 29, of the same address, | were injured in the blaze, which Benjamin Graham, 45, of 2832) ang his daughter, Jeanne Kay, burned out of control for more Goodrich, Ferndale, last Nov, 20| 2, witt alse be held at 2 p.m. than three hours. Cause of the | at the Himes’ home, Friday at the Richardson-Bird blaze hag not yet beef determined. Himes claimed self - defense, Funeral Heme, Milferd. The 
No damage estimate was avail- | saying Graham pulled a knife | edies will be sent te Traverse 
able . : during an argument, torcipg the | “ty for burial. The store is located in ‘‘the shot 
Block,” celebrated burlesque and . Surviving are his widow, Betty; | He was acquitted of a man-| his parents, Sheldon Fowler and slaughter charge by a circuit court 
Seven interns and nurses from | jury Oct. 16, 1952, after police said : . 
Johns Hopkins Hospital adminis-| he fatally shot his brother-in-law, | "averse City; a son, Jimmie, and | 
tered to the injured at the scene, | John QO. Kilgoar, of Riverside, | * ughter, Margie, both at home; | 
In the first trial, he ats claimed ‘Wo brothers, Bruce and Robert, | night club section of downtown 
Baltimore Mrs. Thomas Morton, both of 
  
American Importer 
  | 
| In the second shooting, Himes just a figurehead is he the 
real power im the Kremlin? | Vas Rccused of second-degree mur Blaze Damage $7,000 | Swiss . born Paul Schank of | 
New York did business with Ni- Peres 
kolai Buiganin for nine years, | sentence. 
even stayed at his home in Mos- | 
cow and traveled with him. ‘Next Year: A Tree | Bowl. The hexagonal shaped build- | 
ing is used mainly for dances | Read Beb Considine’s columa 
on page 14 of the Press today | TULSA, Okla, —This year the and wedding parties during the | to learn what Schank thinks of (city is issuing dog license tags summer months and was unoccu-| the new Red leader. shaped like a fire hydrant. ‘pied at the time. Manslaughter! MOUNT CLEMENS ®—Fire be- 
a 15 + year maximum lieved caused by a short circuited | 
; Power line caused $7,000 damage | 
|Wednesday night at Hollywood   
  
  
  
      
   Yesterday in. downtown Pontiac, é' - kyon ass Survival From H-Bomb Attack Not Hopeless 
degrees with partly sunny skies and 
only a trace of snow, not enough 
to be recorded, 
COULDN'T _ By ROBERT B. TARR — me ervey yee It is now a life-ordeath matter 
' Pontiac Press Managing Bditor newspapermen Creek farmers, ranchers emnall- 
KEEP TRACK! BATTLE CREEK—Survival for | Who gathered as guests of the pol seabed wh eo they 
} The advertiser who placed —|/ millions in event of atomic borhb Battle Creek En- dies Reondaal praes this little want ad said he || attacks may depend upon:  - {@uirer and News to inspect the| **T? eo Gay: Gent had so many calls he 1. Their ability, Decause of ad- | ®&tional FCDA headquarters. | live ia a primary target area. couldn't keep track of them. ' ’ “There is send - Anyway, ha is happy aa || vance planning, to leave target nothing hopeless Pe 
‘Why don’t you a Want 2. Proper protection in the wide ing H-bombs. “There is no : , 
~ KI thee “thins nate dmg digg gn aw = ela meee ig, owtenn sa 
glad you did! See * ee |simple defenses.” a Se 
BELT WOME CRAPY'S*cik- || This is the opinion of Val Peter-| At Crone, Be. George [er ake ont ben os on Pes             However, he said, “there are|probably would give insufficient | 
  
  mitigating factors in the behavior | Protection from the immense pow-|Creek from which warning of an 
of such fallout. er of an H-bomb, Himpending attack can: be flashed | ; id. is t radio “Getting away from the pri. ('° **y points throughout the na- | 
dae toa ony Pag tow mary target aren ts the best de- tion in a matter of minutes 
hours to several days and wears| ‘nse’ he sald, but adde@-that if | Peterson announced that the off quickly. “It does not. destroy warning comes too late te evacu- | FDCA will stage a national test 
the earth and all on it,” he said.| %¢ ities, some underground | exércise June 15-16 in which -it 
Petersen said-another factor is| Protection ts the. next best, as | will be presumed that 43 cities im that such dust can be washed off| Cert is am insulation against ho indectted benstiand oat tee easily, provided a person has not radicactive particles, nation will be hit by an atomic 
been heavily exposed. For shelter away from the im-| **eck. 
__Weather experts could help keep | mediate area of a bomb drop, he| Leslie L. Kullenberg, director of |       
bites! F : 
if 
  
‘Auto Plate Sales 
Reach New High 
With 1,300 in Day 
yLicense plate sales at the Pon 
| & new 
  over 
the 
             
     
        
     , THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1955 
    
  
    
  
          
  
        
      
  
      
  
  
     
  
  Te, Ry ie N ew Sch | The Day in Birmingham en . s ° 
= dy by N nt 27 Students Will Receive 
‘Ready by Nov. Awards for Best Posters - ; . | BIRMINGHAM—Some 115 Bir-) Officials also believe have 
Pontiac. Man nese Board of Education Says | Bg youngsters are in hot| more than Py theory tabbi on Li Vist ntra * water. They’re getting that soap-| that it’s only when children are 
With Fatal S ing Linda — Cor cts | and-water-scrubbed again | bad that they're publicized. They're 
Last July 17 to Be Let May 3 aftetr having spent the last few | praising them to the skies. 
The first-degree, murder trial of Linda Vista School will be com re an Pas er . 
pleted by Nov. 1, said Dr. Otto P. Fund drive workers for the an- o_o teachers ms oa 
Hufziger, administrative assistant nual Community House Roll Call) pierce A... PTA meeting at 8 
to the superintendent of Pontiac are letting everyone know that/ tonight. A cast of 28 will appear 
schools, Wednesday night before local youngsters- went all-out for | in “Out of This World,” an original 
the regular meeting of the Pontiac the recent poster contest conducted | play written by two PTA mothers, 
Board of Education. in the schools. Mrs. Hugh Bailey and Mrs, John 
Posconse just a —— Winners and those receiving Lane. ae 
- een Perry penn Me ea! honorable mention have just been . ens Sts.) the proposed elementary ennemneed, with o total of:8? William H. Saunders, 64, of De- 
The argument, sheriff's depe school was originally planned for stedente scheduted troit, was treated for back injuries 
ties sald, was the climax of an a September opening. Zeive, scrolls, trem tho Com: /2t William Beaumont | Hospital, cartier dispute between Bombagt These Liberal housewives will compete with those starting stated LT. GOV. PHILIP HART munity House in appreciation Royal Oak, yesterday, following a 
and his wife, Lulie Mae, 31, whem | Liberal, Kan., children are taking a cue from their | of Olney, England., Winner of the Shrove Tuesday ee beat ck : their werk. . * |two-car collision on E. Maple at 
they left 2 Lake Orion tavern | mothers as Pancake Day approaches by holding a | event will be proclaimed international pancake racing | 959 additional children antici Bi : Adams. Police ticketed him for 
starter le ed in that area would be handled 12 and third win-| His west Maple, 
When Mrs. {insisted on | like the starter for the big race to be held Feb. 22 b : oa pore car, suns a : — f vr Plan Aw. d Dinner - | ze tse tat créer below: collided with an auto going south- driving the ily car, a ge te . , 1—Transporting them to other ar -| . Birmingham High School: Sandy |tound on Adams road cana td 
: . schools. Shukait, Connie Gordon, Edward J. Niezguski of Roy 
intone tam teen a sito Se Matavict Won't [00 Aged Women Perish “reas ie cass wade ot) BRMINGHO-UL Gov, Pito| Saath Garman “Sense tig =e win where Spencer lived. in Fi A ° J nearby schools. ee ee een Lee, Be Oe Miss Mary C. Hulbert mn , | : OA y- Da 3—Obdtaining temporary struc- | youth, guest spea’ son, Roxie Rundle; elementary i 
bagh found is wile wd soe Bea Dr ted woah | In japan [tures until the new buliding is| at a banquet to be given by the| schools: Carol Cole, Jack Crain, |, Service for Mise Macy C. niN- 
ae OSECU oat eh ee "“Contractural bids will be let May| Junior Chamber af Commerce at] S&S" SOc, See a Cam: [St 2 Dat ae oe ae 
Dr, John J, Marra, Pontiac Gen-! 7iem Finds No Proof of |*#%Y, ‘day when a flash fire) It was Japan's worst building 3 and construction will take from plescaeigeeleggen a iller, Terry Senposurcie. burial to follow at Elm- eral Hospital pathologist, yester- . roared through a Roman Catholic | fire since the Pacific war air raids. |6 to § months, he said. the lnier ak take dtd Ali im all, 115 posters are being Sa Gamer. Her body is at 
day testified as to cause of death} Negligence in Death of | old ladies’ home before dawn. Sister_Umeko Sugiyamay 42, a| Delay has been caused by bad| placed prominently im local busi- | Bell Chapel of the William R. and the murder weapon. Mur) pico ay There were only 4 survivors,|nun, died when she dashed back Weather holding up topographical | Service. award, given each on mess places and at the Comme- | Hamilton Co. 
dock’s son, Eugene, 15, said he ‘ n, Dog police said, Nearly all were burned | into the burning building to carry surveys and by the initial diffi-| ‘0 ® young man who has dis House this week. Roll call i from | culty encountered in obtaining the | tinguished himself in community} “YY Miss Hulbert died teday. New saw Bombagi with a knife similar}. ,, will be 1 | OF injured in jumps the sec-| out another of her charges. joy — as officials say this ts the first time | retired, she previously had been to the one to be introduced as the venigp brought | ond floor of their two-story wooden | The home, a converted Japanese Site, the board said. enensiealnenaming the house has relied so heavily social werk. murder weapon about a month be- | “S#inst the driver of a car which | dormitory, declared a fire hazard barracks, was part of the; Working drawings for the jun- Dale Bethke, former state | on the younger clement to aid —- fore the killing. hit a 54yearold blind man tm 2008, Severed were in critical | convent of the Garon of Our Lady, lor high school are more than | president of the Okishoma | ts the annual fund drive. ee ee ee 
his leader Feb. 8, killing them belonging to t rancisco . | Chamber of Commerce, Henry Detroit aeenee Expected to testify teday in seth Celdant: Conc eevee “I could do nothing,” a survivor | sionaries of Mary, an international Sale napeg hay ren! local dignitaries, ee oe Goal this year is $52,400 and must | and Roberts, both of Birmingham; 
dutge George B, Martrick's | pederick C, Elem said today cried. “I can hear their screams, | Catholic order. reg erty ters ten Fg be reached by Feb. 28. Almost 4/ arid two sisters, Mrs, David W. courtroom are four pervens wie |” >. mm explained there are not sui-| ‘Hot! .. . Hot! ... Help! .../ Yokohama police said the blaze | ‘ third of the total -has been collect-| Thornberry of Birmingham, and were present when the slaying |. |, agate apna Help!’ ”* : apparently started with defective | ° The dinner and program ts open | ed to date, according to Mrs. Al-| Mrs. Helen H. Kraft of James- 
tock place. ks dies See Feces ee al The inmates were mainly pitiful | wiring at 4:30 &.m. Heat and| This same firm has drawn plans | ‘0 the public. Advance reserva-|vin Knorr, general chairman.  /town, N.D. , Chief Assistant Prosecutor| 3433 Mount Elliott Detroit, whose |°!d Japanese women without fam- | sparks ignited a two-story chapel | for the Whitfield addition and the | tions may be made through Mrs. 
George F. Taylor said he would! car struck Charles E. Sailler, of} 7 at son See anes, They he ee ee re slant year's award wince was || HALF PRICE SALE! Erect 4 Buildings With cal] Mr, and Mrs. Murdock, Mrs. | Mackinaw City, on Rochester road | + burned to the . ground. | The new junior high school will! Last year's award winner was r+ P~) 
Margie Kowalski of Lake Orion |in front of the Leader Dogs for the local Woman Dies: The main convent housing 101 be placed on the west side of Perry | Edward E. Wilson. GASTON” Inter-Changeable and Clayton Van Horn, now of| Bling School. ’ nuns and novices, mainly Japan-| street south of the viaduct, it was ~ 
Carson, Colo. ‘ e eses was spared. } announced. Contracts for the jun- : BUILDING BLOCKS — = oe er Son ee ‘Leaves 66 Survivors in the Yokohama National Hic | ter high school, which is wea Turnpike Head Says ° prosecutor stated, “and pital, the suffering survivors m for a Feb. 1, 1956 completion date, . - ular . 
Broomfield Sees not prove Farrell sew the man | vir; Menno (Eleanor) Weber, 'gied Christian “Our Lady” and! will be let on April 15, the ae 0b tors Misled’ Reg $3.00 Set 
N Sch ] Pl and deg or should have seen | &. of 126 N. Marshall St., who “Amens” with chants of ‘“Namu | said. yec 4 
ew 200 CN) | them. died at her residence early this amida pone , ya Bodie | —_—- | (Continued From Page One) Cc “Farrell ; - | morning, is ived 66 prayer of mercy for t ying. | } 
Going to Voters haan 3 oa eagle ae hewn | bers of her ai (| Chiho Hamada, %, told how thé Start Breakfast |all the people of Michigan and the Zs 
Senator Willi B field (R-| and there are no skid marks or| Besides three brothers and two | oldest resident, 96-year-old S| With Ice Cc wood-§ y a tema an ‘ can ae 
Royal Oak) told the Pontiac Press| other indications to prove he was | sisters, Mrs. Weber had 17 -il- Machi Okuni, died. ream, between $400,000 $500,000 Y child will build ice 
that he the senate | moving faster dren, 35 grandchildren and nine) eh ere aeeeenes Sey eee ° ° , = aa. The our “ as today ——— hee flames and smoke all around. |Dairymen Advise | vies have proven that the proj] station . -. « log cabin»; » 0 would approve for the April 4 bal-| ‘The burden would be on us to | great-grandchildren. ‘Cheek aie teakad shal ber onl ,ect is feasible for financing as ai] fire a cottage from lot the constitutional amendment | prove negligence and, with no wit-| Born in Melvin Oct. 22, 188. os ram ola enough to die’ | GRAND RAPIDS UM — Some | revenue bond project under the |] this one set. ond he had proposed authorizing a state nesses © petual crash, we paar tegen ee aaa “Then she held up her bed quilt | members 8 ee ae sr fee ay |] entertaining. Cift boxed, 
loan fund for school districts’ build-| could not do it. ~ eae a ee va svontine "0 Keep the flames back and let | Dairy per be disappointed | “Under this program and bar. | ((@ 
ing programs. Sailler, who was taking a four-| Mrs. lived “I the others escape.” | if you t start your day with ‘ring legal delays the turnpike will | SIMAS 7. 
“However, it is being held over | week training course with his dog, | 37 years, coming here from Brown Firemen spread mattresses and an ice cream sundae for breakfast.| be open to traffic within three | 
until Monday to make changes “Prince,” is the first fatality in| City. implored the old women to jump. The association's ice cream sec- | years from now. No other plan Mein Fleer and Second Fleor 
which will meet with bonding at-| the school’s history. Surviving children are: Mrs. g.me did. Others were too feeble. | tion figures it's a shame ered bag drei in either Lanaing | 
torney's approval. The proposal i8| aumerities sald he probably Plevence Vecbarg of Helly. Mrs. Many were hard of hearing and | 0n't consider the dish a breakfast a Gack ae Cute — 
for school building ponds (35 year went astray while taking the dog Avis Hitchcock of Ortonville, TS. | woke only when flames approached | Staple just like bacon and eggs. | ic ief for Michigan , . \ 
minimum, 30 year maximum) with) ... 5 reatine morning trip te a Beatrice Johnson, Mrs. Annabelle | them, To prove their point thay served |" so short a time. WHY PAY MORE Then Simms Lew Price? 
monies eoquied stnecity for pein-| "at SO Mrs, Bhthe Best, Mrs. Deloris|the lagearer' mendes for hie te-|st the MADA breekinst Tessday, |lonia. Man Acquitied WEATHER FORECASTING cipal and interest over 13 mills} Zem Cited a little-known state | Weber, ava Weber, Mrs. Alice ae ee aaa poPenorl oa a rm scoop “| tania . 
to. be levied locally,” said Sen.| aw reuiring motorists to come) | ewis, Mrs. Jane Pruett, Gail is one who is missing and feared | vanilla ice cream, fresh fruit sauce Attempted Murder Imported ter . 
Broomfield, to a complete stop when they @P-) Mason, Mrs. Lois Batten, Mrs. | dead. and was topped with corn flakes.| 10 it Court j GERMAN 
The amendment, originally gre-| proach waian 38 feet of s bind or Leola Preston, George. Jack and! She is Mrs. Hisako Oyama, %% Robert P. Locke ‘scuashay aoadiad eke Vee posed by Broomfield has been | partially blind person with a dog Willard Weber, all of Pontiac and| widow of the late Tsunasuke es Satis Ente 4%, of lonia of attempted Constr. $ 88 modified to include proposals draft- or white cane. _ Dorothy Weber at home. | Oyama, Japanese minister to Italy Cream Manafacturers, planned | murder of Howard Clagg, also of $5 to $7.95 
ed by Louis Schimme! of Poatiac.| Drivers are requirgtt to stop Surviving brothers and ‘sisters | in 1899. the meal | Ionia. —NOW— take precautions necessary 10/4. George of Holly, Frank of| Mrs. Oyama’s relatives tentative- - Police and sheriff's officers ar- 
Rubi . Plo avoid accident or injury to te Freeland and Richard of oPntiac; |ly identified a body as hers. | _He said breakfast ice cream | rested Van Dyke last month at Know when to expect weather nstein tler blind person before proceeding Mrs. Jane Huffman of Detroit,| Puccini needed Japanese musical | Should be served softer than at | Cages’ hardware store after Clagg changes 24 to 48 in ad- 
explained. Therese Beadle of Pontiac. | themes and melodies that he could other times of the day but ad-| went out a back door to summon vance. Brass and mahogany. Foil 
° In Farrell's case, it could not be | mitted it was a matter of choice. | 5 inch size 
Quizzed on Holdups chown that he shoud “have seen| Mrs. Weber is at the Pursiey|claborate to give ,the opera an |'', ee the | mown said. | Funeral Home where service wiil | authentic Japanese atmosphere. | Remember, ice cream at break-| Police found a shotgun. at the ry sce cay frell the victim, the prosecutor be held Monday at 1 p. m. The| Hé was introduced to Mrs. fast is served first, not last.” store and shell for it in Van Dyke's 
ee — oP x ra . ; Rev. Fred Peter of the First Open | Oyama, an amateur musician who Locke said. | pocket. 00 N. Seginew —tad Fleer 
reportedly has “fingered” the pos- Major Witness Bible Church will officiate. Burial | *4"€ to him the songs of her | The ice cream manufacturers| Van Dyke told the jury he was| \\ will follow in Perry Mount Park "tive land. Mrs. Oyama wrote|are among some 900 persons at-/angry at Clagg because Clagg = 
that she was startled to find that | tending the annual convention of had sued him for $75 claimed due   stein ‘case. is beiog’ questinea| EXpected Today 
beries Nuaved bank in Phenix Trial beries. 
Scholz, picked up Tuesday, told BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (INS)— 
| The last man to see Alabama at- how his own plan to kidnap 
general nominee Albert Rubinstein, 4, for ransom was 
carried out without him and result- live—other than the 
ed in a “‘bungled’’ job that resulted Pours © pod 
, 4 killer—is expected to take 
in the _strangie-slaying of the | stand today in the murder trial of playboy-financier. ‘county deputy 
The quiet, mild - mannered | Srmer Pca 
Scholz, not quite five feet tall, has The defendant is one of three 
been a_ limousine-for-hire driver | ted law enforcement officers 
living an apparently sedate life |O™* rials in Birming- in Whitestone, Queens, for the past — ley assassina- 
15 years. But, police said, he has hem ~~ —_ : igned 
an arrest record dating back to tion of Patterson, who campe ed 
1923, and authorities found a small | ‘° clean up vice and crime-tatest : | Russell County. arsenal in his home — assertedly | 
cached against the day he hoped to, The other two, former solicitor 
become a big-time bank robber, | Arch Ferrell and former attorney 
. al Si Garrett, will be tried Seholz is being -held in $25,000 | Sener: . 
bail as a witness in the Rubinstein later. . _ ‘adie: te 
murder -- the high bail set to keep | The state's first witness y is 
‘the scene of the murder. 
gente, soma 3 New Masonic Lodge with rain er snew inte tomorrow after-— 
night. Rein changing te snow | 
temerrew 4 amd colder. Lew te-| 
40-44, lew tomerrew | 
Southeast to south winds | temight tnereasing te 12-18 
vee, shifting westerly tate Rooms Dedicated Some 125.persons attended the 
recent dedication of the new lodge 
Teday in Pontiac rooms of Roosevelt Lodge 510, 
_Lowest temperature preceding # om. F&AM, in the Masonic Temple. 
At § om: Wind velocity 10 mpn.| Grand Lodge officers, headed by 
North-northeast   
‘Taylor, conducted the ceremonies. 
| A turkey dinner preceded the dedi- 
cation. 
33 Annual past masters banquet of 
iTclae) Roosevelt lodge will be held Feb. Moon sets Thursday at 1:16 p.m. 
Moon rises Friday et 4:48 @.m. 
  ‘state Grand Master Howard H. | Cemetery. 
Japanese music, had used an old 
drinking song as his inspiration 
| for the suicide music. 
  ‘Elder Robert D. Davis 
Elder Robert D. Devis, 63, of - 
— hangar Highland Governor Protesting , di 5 y at Highland | p-:.-.- 
Park General Hospital Tuesday. | Division of Michigan Born Nov. 19, 1891, he was the| LANSING uw — Gov. Williams 
}son of James A. and Maila Hast- | today said he had wired an objec- 
jing’ Davis and was married to/ tion to the Small Business Admin- 
|Hannah J. Jolly in S. Boardman | istration in .Washington, D. C., 
|40 years ago. | against a reported proposal to sep- 
Elder Davis. a minister, was a/ arate Michigan into two areas for 
member of the Reorganized | the purpose of administration. 
Church of Jesus Christ.of Latter| The governor said he had learned 
Day Saints and a former resident | that the agency, successor to) 
of Oxbow Lake. |many functions of the Reconstruc- | 
Surviving besides his widow are | tion Finance Corp., proposes to } 
two sons, Robert W.. of Highland | administer the Lower Peninsula | 
Park, James A. of Walled Lake; | from its Detroit district office and | 
two daughters, Mrs. Marion Kelly,|the Upper Peninsula from Min- 
of Storm Lake, Iowa, and Nelda | neapolis. 
Davis, of Pontiac. Two brothers, | Wiltiams said the people of 
James B. and Harry A. Davis, | Michigan traditionally have tried 
both of Pontiac, also survive. |to keep the two peninsulas togeth- 
Mr. Davis"ié at Pursiey Funeral jer for all types. of business and 
Home where service will be held | governmental programs. 
Saturday at 2 p.m. Elder Randall) He said copies ef the telegram 
Hulsa, will officiate with burial in| have been sent to all. Michigan 
Oxbow Lake Cemetery. congressmen.   
  
  
   WHY PAY ‘FULL’ PRICE? ft's Simms for 
BIG DISCOUNTS   | | 
   All brand new in original factory carton, 
Fully guaranteed both by maker and Simms. 
Buy NOW! Use LAYAWAY Pian. 
$23.50 Remington 
moon 9495   
  
      the Michigan Allied Dairy Asgn. on a washing machine, but he de- 
‘in Grand Rapids this week. | nied he intended to kill Clagg.   
rrr rrr iiiiiiriiiy 
Pa 
   
      
  SIMPL 
) 9 \ 
  for Itself the First Time You Use It! 
Scissor Sharpener 
eee Pritt tt E—EASY TO USE 
      eee 
time. 
SIMAS.. $8 N. Segincw —Mein Floor re 
io 
  
       FULLY     
  ALITA AAA 
AUVUIUMMA Regular’ 
$22.50 Value 7iC/ 
    | Famous “NORTHLAND” — Junior Size 
5 ft. Maple Skis 
Regular $12.35 Value 
SIMMS “2727 
     
     
    Ideal for 
10 or 12 Fear Old 
price while our limited 
    
  
            
      
       
          
       
   Maker's “End-of-Season” 
SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT 
We bought all they had to be 
able to offer our “LOWEST 
EVER” price. Only 121 at this 
great savings for Friday and 
turday. 
Winter-Weight Corduroy ‘Ae 
Quilted Wool Inner-Lined * : 
Jackets Ps ~ 
4 > -_ £ A Original 
             
    $11.95 Value   
     
THURSDA a Yy, FEBRUARY 17, 1955 THE PONTIAC PRESS piAif   
  
    
  
  Charge PONTIAC, 
    
MICHIGAN _. 
Williams’ Road Plan Political SEVENTEEN |     
  
Trade With Reds 
Needed-Eleanor Mrs. Roosevelt Says 
U.S. Must Maintain 
Relations With Soviets 
MOUNT PLEASANT w — Mrs. 
Eleanor Roosevelt says the United 
States should not cut off trade with 
Soviet Russia in accordance with 
; the wishes of certain govermen- 
tal leaders. 
Exchange of goods between the 
  = 
        'Governor Wants 
Issue on Ballot ° Republican Solons Say 
They Plan to Continue 
  
| the Legislature place 
  
  two nations, she told a_ central 
some kind Michigan College audience last of a road program on the April 4 night, *“‘would help break down bar- election ballot 
riers between the two countries - 
and the Russian people would get Wittiams enld ff political par. to know us better, and vice ver- ties were pledged in the last as campaign te submitting some 
The wife of the late president, wind of = poeptent to Ba geass appearing on the college's artist nen ieee aan ora wouts 
series program, said she also re- : people. 
jects any proposal that the U. 8. The Republican floor leader in 
sever diplomatic relations with the Senate, Sen. Creighton R. 
Russia “or any country.” Coleman of Battle Creek, replied 
“Diplomatic relations act as a that “Williams has finally shown bridge between these two coun- his hand.” 
tries,"' she said, “and we certainly The governor, Coleman said, | need them today.” “has demonstrated that he is not 
Discussing the “coming battle so much interested in a solution 
for power over control of the of the highway program as he is world,’’ Mrs. Roosevelt said the in getting a bond issue on the | outcome ‘‘will depend on who has ballot so that he can tie a road 
the greatest conviction—The Unite} | Program to the Democratic ticket 
bic bead een ed States or Russia. : } ont .comocign: a ames the state 
FULFILLS VOW—Corpell shoe merchant James O'Donnell, 70,| “The American people must pane Se pe " wie strides briskly along Highway 27 on a 16-mile hike from Cornell to | B#ve great conviction, courage : ge Soe god clo.” oan Cadott in his long underwear. O'Donnell. who once had polio, vowed | &@@ Vision,” she sald. “We must = 
he'd make the hike if Cornell went over its quota for the March | Pelleve im what we have, and This was a reference te the ef Dimes. ‘ make it better, then offer it to fact that the state superintend- 
—_—___—_—___—_—- | the world with conviction.” ent of public instruction will be 
e ; In her talks on “Is America elected im April. 
Tots Now View Surgery tains vers perso.” ss Coleman said: there sever td 1] N Ad t to the United Nations, concluded ots ead aot as O y ew venture por astnline — world "| NO TRICKS—Four city employes unload Yengths of rope from Pontise Press Phete | “If anyone is breaking faith with 
Not so very long agd, four | look like the mask which the Lone ait” Ane play up to it OF) a civil defense rescue service truck preparatory to learning the serious | (left to right) Glenn Munger. 2836 Beland. Keego Harbor: George | the people,” Coleman said, “it is months to be exact, tots entering | Ranger wears. ‘There appears to be no imme | business a — the stout line ° save human anaes —— are eee beans oe iew Dr.; Leo Crivea, 667 Wesbrook Ave., and the bea gon Boe my on 
St. Joseph Mercy Hospital for ton ~;among 27 learning rescue techniques twicé’ weekly. y are | James ler, 86 Cottage St. a promise to a4 million 
silectomy were frightened often own ome = pet py spotlights | diate danger of our losing our eco: | eee 2s to .* « « a a al * date bond issue to build roads in reluctant to go to surgery for the| “Yer Se operating table — | nomic or military leadership, but | every corner of the state without everything, in fact, that will be | we must develop the spiritual and | . ® ® | any tax ‘lew te ‘ .wsed for the tonsilectomy, Then, | moral aspects of leadership.” | . 
eer | keris <= ===" D7 City Employes Are Learning CD Rescue Techniques =.= ss: Nowadays, children are cager | tongue depressor to examine and | , , | exterial ayeteds im equtiers Diehl mand the . |State Historian gan with a tax increase. fo ge. And while in the hospital, | Play with, and pajama pa- | Cole said “I t Is thelr taverite tople of con- | fade wends its way back down. | ‘ inn series ‘of articles about ivi ne | ame with three reserves — | in the county for practice. | Thin week, they lowered “cas- —_ [ cannot. wnder- weresen — off because ef an | Stairs. Doubts Pontiac ; fence M te Pontes arco.) | Practice using the equipment om | (it is tentatively proposed that| walties’* tm stretchers from the fey gp Fy ee Miva formulated and carried ext | Sometimes there are as many| Buried Neqrb By ARNOLD 8. minscu | * specially Mitted CD  reacun the ,city purchase such a vehicle) Teel of the twe-stery incinera- | oc) [il Ji'oee only-Se-miles of by Sister Mary Concetta, head (as 12 children in the group, up to. urle ear y . | How do you rescue a victim) "%™ this year.) | Sor Se Se. eee OF. SE ee | a cunts ae ae —* of the surgery department, the age of 14 There is little likelihood that | fro™ the debris of a bomb-wrecked| The truck was loaned to Oak-| Heavy - duty ropes, cutting and | a eae am.” “ ~ In mid-Octobér, Sister began to| The parchological elfect-on the | (.0¢ Pontiac is buried on Apple | Duilding safely and without injur-|land County by the state chiefly | power tools, fire extinguishers, | ™#F* cemplicated assignments, | Program. take all the tots due for surgery youngsters has been marvelous, | btand i Orchard Lake, a noted | ing yourself? | 4s @ training device, Keller says. | ladders, gas masks, jacks, crow-) Completion of the course im April| Sem.Qatiten HM. Morris (8. 
the following day upstairs where | MY Sitter Mary Concetta, Sister wichigan historian told the Lions! Twenty-seven city employes are | Tt is regularty stored at the Coun- | bars and blocks and os are} will not conclude training, accord-| Kalamtagee) sal@ “we can tell ool ‘These | Mary iliam, hospital adminis- | 6.5 here yesterday. learning the important answer to | ‘Y Road Commission garage and among the equipment rescue /ing to Kenrieth P. Anthony, Cem. the geverser right new there will operations performed trator, and Mrs. Josephine Peter- | University of | this ticklish problem twice a week | is also used by other CD unijts' men are becoming familiar with.| etery Dept. director and codirec-| be ne bend ieeme and there will A i 
2 é 
gauze goggles which | children will ride upstairs on the | 
eyes from anesthetic ‘a beautiful life-sized 
  son, supervisor for the pediatrics 
division 
Recently, two new attractions 
have been added. One of the 
nurses bought a toy pony and cart. 
and the tiny tots ride that to 
surgery. 
Soon afterward, while in Chica-| 
go, Sister Mary Concetta spotted 
jon 
of a Pinto pony with a leather 
doctors donated money to buy the       pohy and now each of the larger 
wheeled Pinto when it is time for | 
his particular operation. | 
. Dr. F. Clever Bald, 
Michigan history instructor and 
president of the Michigan Histori 
cal Society, in discussing the ex- | 
ploits*of the noted Indian chief 
said Pontiac is probably buried 
near Str Louis. 
Dr. Bald, who is also assistant | 
director of the U. of M. Histori- 
cal Collections, recounted some 
eof the Wmportat parts the state 
played in American history. 
‘The expeditions which sought the | 
Northwest Passage. and the Mis- 
sissippi River both started out | 
from Michigan, he said. 
  
                    
   
             8 at a civil defense rescue 
conducted at the city incinerator 
plant 
The 27 men, all Parks and | 
Recreation Dept. and Cemetery 
Dept. workers, have been at- 
tending the CD session since | | 
  
December. The course ends |were presented to the Pontiac | ing 
Board of Education at the regular | board president, 
= meeting last night by teachers. Oar ite: te fo be ali to ves] i on April 1. 
cue people trapped under wreck- 
age Sfficientiy—and~ property so + 
their lives may be saved."’ says 
Raymond C. Keller, parks super- | 
visor and one of the two men 
heading the program. 
Essential to this, Keller says. 
are a knowledge of first aid and | 
the ability to remove the victim | 
or victims quickly and with a/| 
minimum of hazard. } 
Late last month, the men fin- | 
ished a 20-hour first aid course | 
and are now prepared to give | 
emergency treatment under difi- 
cult conditions , | 
Currently, the traineesare | 
learning the rudiments of al |     
Requests for wage — a \tor of the rescue program. | be me propesal on the April ° “We plan to give the qpen addi-| Sallet.” 
Pontiac School] Employes | tea’ recur waning Sch wat| saris pivdictet the legdunure . and keep them active by perform. | will enact a road program based 
ing s lated res thons | Po ” 
Ask Board for Pay Hikes jioitny's*,cc5 7%" |on we mented sate taf increases | have to work with for the com- At the yearly sessiqns, it S| tax and a 2% per cent increase in year,” said Glenn Grittin, | Planned to increase the sxege ot! commercial vehicle license fees, 
cparatipa Senate Republicans will caucus 
“We will be making some ad- = “We hope to enlarge by ¢m- | again Tuesday on a portion of the | Justments, but until we have had | listing civic and industrial | pian which would give the state principals, 
non-teaching employes. 
Teachers are asking the board 
for a $4,000 beginning salary. This 
is a $300 annual increase over the} ¢ arrive at the definite amount.” 
present $3,700. 
Principals are requesting the 
adoption,of a formula for a sal- 
ary schedule which takes into 
educational background and 
training, and their performance. 
Crossing guards want a $12.50/ tion as desirable for the entire 
per month increase to bring their) state 
present $62.50 up to $75 
Non-teaching employes want an | $6,000 maximum for the four-year annual $300 increase. 
The mechanics will make their 
rescuc. For two hours on Tues- request this week. 
days and Fridays, the men — | 
three eight-man ee “Our next job is to start reconcil- 
‘ing these requests with what we 
a - 
C. of C. Names C. R. Haskil 
|Safety Committee Chief 
   
    Ralph T. Norvell, Pontiac Chambes*6f Commerce president today 
announced the reappointment of Clyle R. Haskill as chairman of the | 
chamber’s Safety Committee and creation of a separate group, the 
         
  ‘gon, has the task of investigating Traffic Committee. 
Loren D. Anderson, former member of the Safety Committee, | groups se we will met just have 
mse Sead bel salads th An 
parts of the city.” states William 
Aho, city forester and chief in- 
| The teachers request was made structor ef the rescue unit. 
| by a joint committee of the Pon-| “One group of rescue workers | 
tiac Education Assn. and the Amer- | couldn't possibly remove all the 
ican Federation of Teachers. They | victims in a city this size,” 
stated that the requested $4,000 | says. | impossible “pinpoint” 
| starting salary is the same amount! Should the fledgling rescue ser- | gram fos pn. to Fi Rone 
| recently recommended by the state vice be called to duty, either in| because the legislature did not 
| superintendent of public instruc- | peace or wartime emergency, Kel- federal 
ler, Anthony and Aho would. co- 
ordinate activities from the Parks | 
nd R t Dept. off mass a ecreation pt. offices ° R - 
escuer’ Helps Thief 
Believe Toy Pistol Used | Make. Speedy Getaway 
at Mount Clemens Bank | PORTLAND, Ore, (INS)—Janice 
MOUNT CLEMENS &® — Police | = oom argo — oma were ‘“‘almost certain” today that ‘ setortet 23 oe iri inte 
mum in the Pontiae schooi dis- Monday's bold daylight robbery of | stopped, picked up the thief and trict. The teachers asked that the | ‘he First National Bank was pulled | drove away. 
|maximum be reached in 10 | oft with a pistol. pay oor 
years and asked that increases be | "#Nded a teller a note and s . 
| granted at a rate of $200 per year. |® gun got $2,170, End Postal Service Te encourage teachers te ob- Mary King, 22, the teller, said | 
| tain advanced training, they also | * 'Y pistol found in an alley was | 
requested that 9 sixth and sev- | *%!most identical with the gun held 
enth-year training levet be es- | >Y the bank bandit. 
tablished - the mew salary | 
schedule. exact extent of our expenditurce trunklines and 35 per cent for legal fer the year, we will not be able units—two-thirds _ of 
cent going to counties and one- 
third to cities. 
Haskell | Rance cxteet of ete expres 
L. Nichols 
  Their request also embodies a 
  
| trained teacher; for the fifth year 
| of training, a‘ teacher would re 
| ceive a $4,300 starting salary and 
|a $6,300 maximum, they stated. | 
Under the present salary plan, it 
takes 14 years to reach the maxi- 
  
22, HONG KONG @—Hong Kong's postmaster announced today all postal service from this British colony to Communist-rujed: North In check of toy and variety! Viet Nam is being canceled. Post shops, police found a salesgirl who offices in the north afe closing was chosen to head the Traffic Committee which will work in close | Speaking for the Pontiac school | recalled selling such a gun Mon- down as French workmen leave, 
cooperation with the city’s new traffic engineer. 
Haskill, according to Robert J. 
St. Clair, manager of the chamber, 
was reappointed following his suc- 
cessful handling of the recent S-D 
Day campaign in Pontiac and 
other activities which the com- 
mittee has promoted in the past 
to improve Pontiac's traffic safety 
record. 
The new committee, said Ander- 
                          
    
           principals: Philip J. Wargelin, Lin- | 4@y to a man who tallied with the | because there are no adequately 
coin Jufior High principal, said | description of the robber trained native replacements, | that their requested wage formula : Pr — 
  
  
    
    
  
    
    
  
  
  
    
    
          
          would upgrade their administration | 
professionally. 
| The formula is determined from 
| a base salary which is comparable 
| to what a teacher would receive | 
>with similar training and expe- ‘ | rience. ; | 
From this they add percentages 
_| for responsibilities and leadership | 
in curriculum, instruction and 
| guidance, and community: par- | . 
| ticipation. : ‘ 
Advanced training comes in AMA for an additional percentage, with 
(he principal theta. tecter, Age | | _tnatrvetions :o-_ ry ; a 5 : rainistrative experience within | | Eoch jumbled 2 LOAMRE ii “4 the Pontiac schools would add werd is re- 3 SHEM it 
more benefits. lated to my 4 SATIW Saekeen Presenting a hypothetical case.| | work .... . 5 ITUS _ the ' request stated that rearrange as ; tLil 
, | the formula would increase today’s | | few os possi- me salary for a junior high ‘school ble to guess 6- DICBOE | Principal from $7,300 to $9,314.80. my tne, 7 SKCHTE an 
In drafting the formula, Warge- 8 SESGUT 
lin said that the principals had con- Yi * 
tacted 60 other cities comparable y orem 9 EWINGS te, ta Pontiac throughout the nation. 10 NOGW Robert ‘Oliver, board trustee. Psychologist 12 SINEL P 
said, “The thinking is fine; but 19 Yaa we will have to have more time to ~~ ‘ 2&8 . 
work it out and find out ‘where| {© '* 1}. 13 srk FR PAGES 
per. we! 
&4 *~ 
er     
  3 
: Z 
at Royal Oak Post 
    THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1955 
  _S7ave HINO IW 2nd Public Meeting on Incorporation Ordered at Rocheste   
4 Students fo Vie 
of Trip Abroad One From Huron Valley 
Will Be Selected to Go 
on Expense-Free Tour 
MILFORD—Four students from 
the Huron Valley High School have 
been selected as candidates for 
the American Field Service sum- 
mer program, to be sent to Europe 
in June, 
Applicants -were chosen by the 
student council and faculty mem- 
bers for their high degree of in- 
tegrity and adaptability, They must 
have two years of foreign language 
. to their credit, and each must be 
16 years old and a junior or sen- 
ior in high school, 
Selected were Marilyn Bush, 
Carel Cardena, Allen McFar- 
land and Tom Meagher. 
One of the four condidates will 
be selected by the American Field 
Service organization in New 
York City, according to Cari 
Hanna, Milford PTA president and 
Michigan representative of the 
field service, 
About $600 is needed by the stu- 
dent for expenses of passage over women volunteer firemen who revived a three - year-old pulled   HONORED FOR LIFESAVING—Three West Bloomfield. Township | Eldon Eroh, as (left) Denton Hassell, lieutenant governor of the fifth 
Kiwanis district, and (right) Kiwanian Byron Arkles offer their | 
unconscious from a Cass Lake canal Jan. 12 were honored last night | congratulations. The fast-thinking trio brought Mark Christian Kellner 
for their work. Receiving a plaque from the West Bloomfield Township | back to life after his mother, Mrs. Conrad Kellner pulled him from the 
Kiwanis Club are Mrs. Bruce Knapp, Mrs. A. J. Stillwell and Mrs. | bottom of the shallow canal. 
  
Keego Library 
Forced fo Move New Quorters Needed, 
but Tight Budget Allows 
No Funds for Rent 
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- 
SHIP — Where to house Keego 
| Harbor branch of the township li- | 
brary is a problem facing the 
Township Library Board, 
The group learned recently that 
its present quarters in the base- 
ment of a temporary building 
ee ee. oe 
ROYAL OAK—Delegates from 35 | 80gn be gone. With the complet 
Fifth District Veterans of Foreign of the high school, the school dis- 
Wars’ Posts of Oakland and Ma-| trict has no need for the tempo- | 
comb counties will bold their an-|T@ry structure, and is considering 
nual winter district rally Sunday | “posing of it. 
here, it has been announced by| The Library Board has decided 
District Commander Fred K. Mc-| to keep the library operating, for 
Daniel, of Roseville | the present, but without allowing 
Host for the meetings will be the | beoks to be loaned out until a 
Acorn Post No. 1669 of Royal Oak. 
The rally will start at 1:30 p.m: 
A school of instruction for of- and back, plus the planned travel 
trips on the continent. 
Milford organizations will be 
asked to participate in a com- 
munity project to raise the neces- 
sary funds im sponsoring the can- 
~ didate selected. 
Last year, according to Hanna, 
361 students from 31 states par- 
ticipated in the program, which 
has been in effect since 147. 
Announcement of the candidate             
  VFW Sth District 
Rally to Be Held   
      
reached. 
RecOrds reveal that the Keego 
at 11:60 a.m. with past state jecmenanity more than doubled last 
VFW Commander Maurice Cole, Y°*". | According to library officials, the | 
6 00 Re agen ad bekeet wader whlch the 1] Important business at the rally | 
will center about membership. | 
community service, and other | 
state VFW programs. | West Bloomfield Township Library 
Concurrent with the meeting of | Board has pointed out that the) 
the parent organization, the | number of people served by the 
auxiliary will also hold a rally |library increases each year with a 
session. Mrs. Elsie Kammeyer, of | corresponding increase in expendi- 
Royal Oak, is distyct auxiliary | tures, but that unless the town- | 
president for either rent or utilities. 
q ship officials are convinced that 
Representatives of posts from ‘the township as a whole wants an | 
Pontiac, St. Clair Shores, Fern- | enlarged library service, they can- | 
dale, Royal Oak, Mt. Clemens, | Mt increase the 0.3 mil] tax levied | 
Romeo, Roseville, South Lyons, for its operation. 
Birmingham, Keego Harbor, Van | 
Dt Walaa Lake Fareice, BOOKS PTA Slates 
Founder's Day Meet ton, Oxford, Clawson, Drayton | 
Plains, Disco, Holly, Fraser, Cen- 
Monday meeting of the Lee Brooks 
PTA, | terline, East Detroit, New Balti- 
rnore, Ortonville, Berkley, Milford: 
and Southfield Township will at- 
tend the meeting. 
= Fathers will be in charge of the | 
program, under the direction’ of 
LATHRUP—Mri and Mrs. Au-| A magician will perform, and! 
guste Decary of 10% Mile road, | special music has been arranged | 
their daughter, Antoinette, to Rob- | bershop quartet. 
ert James Birdsall. He is the son| Refreshments will be provided)   
  Royal. Oak Township. Highland 
Lath irl Enga shit Girl E 9 ged Kenneth Goodell, 
are announcing the engagement of | for the evening, including a bar- | 
of Mr. ad Mrs. Leonard Birdsall| by the mothers of second grade | 
of Royal Oak. \ children.   
| 
  Lapeer County jury in December 
| 1953, of partial responsibility for a | 
|riot in which neighbors manhan-| do” wij) be shown at at Ginet: 
\died sheriffs’ officers trying to | ing Pb ell to 
; ‘ lution ts | CVict Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens. 
brary operates precludes payment | viction for conspiracy was incon- 
! sistent and illogical because three 
Mrs. John Peer, president of the | others accused as co-conspirators 
sent to the Oakland County Road | 
Commissi6n for further considera- 
tion. 
proposed 160-acre Judson's Farms 
subdivision, to be located in the 
West Tienken Road and Brewster 
Road area. Some changes were 
recommended before final submis- 
sion, 
a 10-acre proposed subdivision on 
Hamlin Road delayed approval by 
the board. Education Board Delays 
Action on School Budget WALLED LAKE—No definite ac-| schedules, local tax levies, and 
tion has been taken on a proposed | state legislation. 
1955-56 budget by the board of 
education, due to the possible| committee appointed to consider 
| changes that might be made in it| sites for a new elementary school 
iby revisions in teachers 
| Gilliland Appeals 
to Top State Court Board members learned that the 
salary | has several locations under study. 
No decision has been reached yet. 
A special meeting was called for 
Monday to receive bids on a new 
high school gym and addition to 
elementary buildings in the dis- 
| trict.   
. ; for this construction were 
LANSING u — Clayton C. Gil-| approved in a November balloting 
liland appealed to the state Su-|on a bond issue. the bonds have 
preme Court today to upset his | been sold. 
conviction for conspiring to start 
a riot during the eviction of a| 
Lapeer County farm 
her home in 1952.   
vietin ot « Movie 0 Be Shown... 
‘at Drayton Church DRAYTON PLAINS — A colored 
sound film, ‘“The Healing of Mvon- Gillland was convicted by a 
  the Kellersberger and 
rson Teenage Missionary | Ande: 
Her home had been forfeited | Groups of the Community United 
| because of failure to pay an as-| Presbyterian Church at 7:30 p.m. 
: | sessment against shareholders of 
ficers and members will be held | Library's book loans to the growing | the defunct Lapeer Farmers Mu- 
jtual Fire | today in the church parlor. , This picture is a production of 
Insurance Association, | the American Leprosy Mission, an 
whose affairs have been in the | interdenominational agency which 
courts for two decades. coordinates denominational  ef- Gilliland contended that his con- forts in combatting leprosy. 
Mrs. Vern Green and Mrs. John 
Bougine, cosponsors of the two 
church girls’ organizations, have 
issued an invitation to the boys’ 
groups to see the film, 
Plan Dinner at Thomas 
THOMAS — A_ country style 
chicken dinner is on the schedule 
of the OES, for 1 - 3 p.m. Sunday 
|at the OES Hall. The public has 
been invited. were acquitted by the jury, 
Westacres Cubs 
Win Scout Week 
Window Contest 
WESTACRES — David Eicher, 
cubmaster of Pack 36, has been 
informed that his pack has won the a 
window decorating contest, one ot | To Fill Library Post 
lhe highlights of Boy Scout Week, | NORTH BRANCH — Earl Taylor 
in competition with other packs 
throughout the county. has been appointed to the North   
  
  
Giant footsteps por- School Building 7 
    Completion Set | Additions in Farmington | 
Expected to Be Ready 
for Fall Semester | | 
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — 
Completion of the current school | 
| building project may be expected 
|by the September school opening | 
| date, members of the school board | 
| were informed at a recent meeting, | 
in a report from Eberiee Smith | 
Construction Co. 
Under construction are 42 ele- 
mentary classrooms and four sen- 
ior high classrooms and gymna-| 
sium, | 
Approval was given the sub- 
mitted schooj calendar for the 
1956-56 term, with classes to 
open Sept. 6, and close June | 
15, 1956, 
The board also was authorized 
}to secure plans for the develop-| 
ment of an athletic field and land- 
| scaping of the three elementary | 
sites. 
Some 15 parents were present to 
jhear the discussion of the school 
| bus transportation problem. No so- 
| lution could be settled upon and | 
|the matter was postponed until | 
| March, 
} | 
Waterford Club 
ito Hear Reviews 
\of Two Books 
| WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — “A 
| Stillness at Appomattox” by Bruce 
Catton and “Lady of Arlington” 
| by Harnet F. Kane are the two 
books on the program of the Book 
Review Club for next Monday. 
The group will meet at the home 
of Mrs. Francis Jennings, 5941 
Dixie Hwy., at 1 p.m. Mrs, Wil- 
liam L, Miller and Mrs. Henry 
Mehlberg will do the reviews and 
| Mrs, F. W. Raetzke and Mrs. Wil- 
‘liam Shunck will be cohostesses.   
  
  
  
“ 
  La 
4 
Time, Place Bloc of Avon Residents 
Strongly Opposed to 
_ Annexation Plan 
ROCHESTER—Village Manager 
Robert Slone has been instructed 
by the village council to arrange 
another public meeting on the con- 
troversial issue of incorporation 
of the village as a city, and the an- 
nexation of a portion of Avon 
Township. 
At a meeting held last Thursday 
the plan came up for severe critic- 
ism by Avon Township residents 
opposing it. 
is incorporation as a city, along 
with a portion of Avon Township 
which includes the National Twist 
Drill Co. and Detroit Breach Co. 
No date has been set by Slone 
for the next meeting. 
The village council has approved 
the water and sewer system for | 
the North Hills home development. 
Two of the 217 homes to be built 
are under construction. 
Corps was given permission to 
hold a tag day June 10-11. 
Helen and Julius Partner, own- 
ers of Rudy’s Bar, formerly the 
Rochester Inn, have requested con- 
sideration for a liquor license when 
one is available in the village. The 
request was filed, since there are 
no licenses available at present. 
Plan Fun Night . 
for Walled Lake 
Meeting of PTA WALLED LAKE—A Fun Night 
program has been planned [@ Fri-   Slone to Arrange 
  day for members of the Walled 
Lake Junior-Senior High PTA. 
Festivities will begin at 8:30 p.m. 
when a three piece orchestra will | 
play for dancing. Lee Kaines will | 
call the square dances scheduled | 
for the evening. 
As an added attraction arrange- | 
ments have been made to have | 
| rooms in the new high school open | 
  
1,025 Volunteer 
for Civil Defense WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- 
SHIP — Civil Defense plans con- 
tinued to expand, with the report 
that 1,025 volunteers have been | 
entire 
ters   
registered to date, with the 
township -not yet covered. 
Thirty-seven emergency 
have been planned, to take 
some 3,000 residents in the event of 
disaster. 
At a recent meeting, Harold 
Bird, Oakland County Civil De- | 
fense chief of communications | 
stressed the importance of an aux- 
iliary power supply in the form of 
gasoline driven generators, for ra- 
dio operation and water supply. 
  
During the critical labor short- 
age of World War I, there were 
never less than 400,000 unemployed 
people in the United States. |   
trayed the progression of the ranks 
which were also pictured with ap- 
propriate mobiles. These were 
also employed to illustrate handi-| MILFORD—Some 80 years ago, crafts and achievements. a,Milford road farmer discovered 
Judging was on the basis of | ; 
originality, effort, and complete- a litle spring of weter on his 
  ness according to a point system. | ‘back forty.’ 
All nine, dens of Pack 36, their, There was nothing unusual about 
den mothers and members of the the spring, except that it was committees assisted with the 
decorating of the window which | 
was furnished by Embree and 
Gregg, realtors, at Union Lake. coming out of the side of a hill. 
The hill was higher than the 
| farmer's house and even his 
| big barn, se, he reasoned, why 
Seeking to Subdivide =r - water dorm t te 
3 Avon Area Plots could supply his farm and fam- 
ily needs, 
ROCHESTER — Members of the | Charles Doolittle proceeded to 
Avon - Oakland - Rochester Area build a stone underground supply 
Planning Commission considered cistern, and then piped the water 
three new subdivision plats ‘at downward. 
their meeting last night. When other farmers in the area 
Weaver's Acres, a 31-lot plat at | were hauling water for their stock, 
the northwest corner of the Brook- | farmer Doolittle sat back and 
lands area on Auburn Road, was watched the water run into the   
  Edward Potere presented the 
i 
L 3 
i i 
: i z 
3 i 
: | The lack of percolation tests on 
f f: 
F i   
35 j if s ite ee 
+ H 4 
E iy 
i   a Spring Gives Water for } i 
' 
          Milford Pair 
    
        Girl Scouts Start 
Big Cookie Sale 
in Southfield 
SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP 
Southern Oakland Council of Girl     
  
Talks of Crowding 
visement for action at the next 
board meeting. 
The 17 bids ranged from $4 to 
$427. 
  
3-Week Course 
in Bible Teaching 
to Start at Drayton DRAYTON PLAINS—A training 
  aeaneeenmeatd 
Men’s and 
Boys’ — 
JACKETS 
Open Fri. & Set. ‘til 9 
  
              
  
TRUCKS Ford Motor Co. 
Phone OL 1-9711 
Your Rochester Factory Owned Only 
FROM F-100 to ._-: 
F-800 MODELS 
LARRY JEROME a 
Main St. ot the Bridge 
Ford Dealer 
  eee 
      
  
  
    330-332 Mein Street * Furniture at Its Finest 
Always at           
        Rochester, Mich. 
      
Radio, 1952 Chevrolet     OK Used Cars and Trucks 
1950 Chevrolet Deluxe 2 Door Sedan 
' Radio, Heater . 
1950 Chevrolet Deluxe 5 Pass. Coupe 
Deluxe 4 Door Sedan 
1953: Chevrolet 210 Series 4 Door Sedan ws 
Radio, Heater 
1954 Chevrolet Bel Air 2 
Radio, Heater. 
          
   
               , Sedan 
   ss 
      
  
Sill Caught Up [MARKETS [Market Mied lodge Calendar |Ey-Envoy Dies [Box Discovery 
  
    
    
    
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
    
  
  
      
    
    
      
    
    
    
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
      
  
    
    
      
  
  
  
    
    
  
            Produce 
in 0 0 DETROIT PRODUCE Special communication of Pon- 
DETROIT, Feb. 16 — Wholesale Changes Small tiac Lodge No. 21, F. & A. M., Pri 
ou public farmers’ markets reported by Feb. 18, to conf a . 
Bureau of Market by er the F. C. degree. Py : 
Macomb County Man ets Apple. Delicious, taney. 840-! NEW YORK ae aay In Washington to Missing Plane 
in Legal Tangle Due m, fancy, 400 bu; No 1, 3.00- — — — BALZO 
T to 30" ba: apples, Mcintosh, fancy, | <90 re was mixed today in early . p me ee 
wister’s Revelations Gene Nest hgsge Re" apples | small St Price changes News in Br Pete Jarman, 62, Was) mt. v ay tonk gah 
Mo’ 1, 3.25-3.15 bu; small. ettore today found q metal 
MOUNT Oe Former Ambassador to | Pox which Ps 
acow Horseck, #9, of Werren han | == S,Beeus. Nepped, Mo 1, 108. | Tee market eee tO ee at Jack Wade, 18, of 623 Lapeer é 10 | \oce part ot the Belgies eirinar 
Srinicated ‘biesoet ‘at lenet term |Site Sed 185.2660 ba Carrots | (eve sees cebilite wethlne few CL. Port Huron, waived examina.| Australia miniog ovty Rely snes Senta 
porarily from the tail of a boon Not, 1.09156 des. ‘Fenoal. e'f, Te nen ay within a few eo and entering WASHINGTON W—Pete J =n with the patrol on 
tornado that still is blowing, fig-| dry. He 1, 125-138 som, jens Onions. | Gener: | bound we was 62, former ambassador to Austra- cape of the Ci unt 
uratively, for him. Not 1.00-1.80 WW bu. Potntoes, Bot 2a, over to Oakland County Cir- jig and former membe *} mountain radios back that~ the 
1.28-1.35 $0-lb bag; No 1, | been swinging quite wi cuit Court yesterday when ar-| member of Con-| box ‘1 = 
= blew down a Yale | 40°, 0. des. or 1, 3 | cont seasions, cd a raigned before F Justi | Gress trom, Alabama died today in| was _— igen Ags 
=e ee Not, 100-138 dos beha: 40-48 6-10 box! | shares off 3% at 111% and then Allen C. Ingle besa, tory pinerred Cs seeee — sow wich ha 
stolen three reported —_— it advanced smartly to post a net county jail in default of $2,500 Jarman had a heart attack at/ since Sunday.” Description of thé 
months earlier. CHICAGO POTATOS gain of between 1 bond, pending his hearing Feb. 28. | hotel apartment here on Mon-/} box indicated it 
Eugene Manuel CHICAGO, Feb. 16 (AP m 1 and 2 points. his physician, Dr wes part of an 
28, of Rese. | Arrivals old stock eh new sock 3. on | Chance V Bloomfield Township Police yes. Arig Car- | covtal Deleon. 
ville was charged with the theft, | Us eld stock, 11 new stock: total | mover ought, also a wide jardaw wevasal yes- pousis, told a reporter Jarman had e 8 
but the charge was dropped after 2 lg Be I psn om - in recent sessions, was ape fp erg E. Wade, been getting along nicely until The news sent other search 
i ascunel b on best large exet firm a Mille at the epening_and pose : Royal Oak, about 6:30 am today when his| teams up the steep slopes on the 
Me ae ae Gear ae py ige ge a BN then managed a net gain of 2 charged him. with reckless condition turned for the worse. He | northwest side, = 
truck, on which Hornack carried waned atota Pontiacs washed and cians oe ded & 50 am a the Mewte 
more than $4,000 insurance Might, demand. light ond market aeeut | PUPP Corp dames Reed of 123 ‘bescte 
- steady: no ae arket ; + yesterday's most Center St.| Jarman. a t, had U ar 
Thea Hornack was charged with|"="" mating Meee wy TK, epened) fede Papgeoecsrtrar reer egpanted reat ec weir life im public 
making a false report to police, a sevens oe shares up ‘s at 8% and inn wile 3 slashed’ his auto service beginning in 1913 as chief 
high misdemeanor. Manuel went DETROIT. Pet. 16 (AP) — a ens ie ie oe es ee 
a as Hornack was | Detroit, cases nt AAP Bese. foe | Zenith Radio. up 2% yesterday night near his home | Sumter County, Ala 
called Macomb County | _Whites—a gained better than 3 pai : Pleading innocent After service in France 
Cireuit Court yesterday. $0, medium “ua! wedvave aa; gress’ | ly after the start —“o short driving charge yesterday, @reak lieutenant in the infantry Penn 
Hornack denied it and volun-| 4° 'oeu de A 47-49, wid avg American Telephone opened on 'Pontiac Judge Cecil Sa |e oe bee 
tered to take a le detector test|" 2,000 shares off %4 at 177%, and Hugo Comfort, 33, of 925 po oe ee 
with the stipulation ae PLENTY OF MAIL—Sen. W. Stuart , of 925 Robin | aminer 
that the state| | CICAGO BUTTER AND £GGs Boeing had an opening block of | to the gi : Symington (D-Mo), left, points | W°0d, Royal Oak, furnished a $100 of accounts for the state 
would drop the charge if the de-| CHICAGO, Peb. 16 (AP) Bu 1,000 shares off 1 at 76% giant post card he received from the Parkway Station lett bond, pending his trial Feb. 23 _ ‘ 
tecter cleared him. On the other | inc prices uache:  chataanie Cane . carriers in Kansas City, Mo. Made of plywood -_ , J | He served in the accounting of- 
hand, Hornack said =e pret _wacnangee: £2 sseve AS Gi, Among higher stocks were Re. | 8¢nator’s support for the = . the card urges the | Supper: Lake fice from 1919 until 
come back he ae ben BS ee balance weak American Smelting Unica aay a rks Richard Erickson and Richard Banber. It took urch, Pri. 5 p.m. Pecame secretary of state for Ala- 
court , ‘ 80 in : 
oan and plead no cater’ Soe Fi] be, ana Car stamps to mail the card from Missouri to Washington, D. C. to nee a 4 After four years as secretary of 
mined 4. medi “oR mand: Kern Cousity Land. : state he became assistant state 
Judge James E. spier ap- | "rs 34; checks 378; current | Lower were Bethelehem Steel i No Adv. | 
( |comptroller and filled that 
proved te agreement sod a Sa —-- (opening on 2.200 shares oft 1 at Business Notes 4-H Clubs Plan Egmmage fae stephens Walton 180 tH, when he as 
wc peak tak ie oes coe ee ee Kennecott €TS | Socony-Vacuum Oil Co. Youth F Ni h sags oe —i in 
Hornack’s attorney, James C. | uit!” up to 10 om — . ee, oP ee eee and | nolders sock, un INIGg t | Rummage sale. Congregational “Y°*- 
Danner, said he would undergo the Rat Fag Eg type 17; hes : will vote April 28 on alin Ro 7 . |Chureh, Sat. Feb. 19, 8 to 11:30.) He served in the House from 
test within a few days. 30: Gray Crosses 31%: a ae» k All ‘ proposal to change the company’s | se ownship Complete outfits for your family. —_— 
(4 Ihe) 36; (6 Ibs) 3537: name to ROSE —Adv. was appoint bassador 
38; turkeys, hea Ba Se Socony Mobil Oil Co. TOWNSHIP—The 4 ed am 
‘55 Nashes F bene og 2 ayy om bene ‘ Ifo Buy Object of the change members of Rose Township, to . a ee ae 
es eaturing nscoper ign eat nappa oe ass | [NGO ° 5 , as proposed | gether with their parents and Group to Hel P| Truman and served there from 
New ? T 5 , Bemand ay ey nea. naonesia GM Plant ies os ok ea yester- a been invited to a| , * D FLAN = [190 unt i953, 
-one . . Pryers about steady. Receipts , name with Night, which will start ~ 
> tyling trpere Brmer Fuueen al chang: acai peer w oe the brand names of the company’s with a 7:30 p.m. dinner at the Agriculture Week foe a ce eee 
: - . purchase In- Rose Center Town Hall 
Rng A Goan a 7 Auniala's tails of Canmeal ee wich thie bes ae One of the major stess | Washington, Friends said he and 
Ce ee eenter en | ee | ne oe igenenee Corp. has reached a decisive stage , t division manager. bring table service and ed to | direct plane tor the second annual his wife had returned to Washing- 
2608 ne of Paste Ansbenoasier en | 55 cps 0. Tah. pores Pr ager and director Suwirjo of GMC Truck & Coach Division _ * . gan Week May 521 will be| Fronds) —_—- 
2tone styles. 22.5; light bene 1616: fryers and breil ationalist Party-owned state | will conduct a series of ha charge of conuued sald>|a no cee ee Tentati 
30-30. old roosters 12-125; caponettes | ‘dustrial bank — the meetings | ties Appreciation of ve funeral plans called 
In the new combination, roof | **** : Bank Indus-| in 19 states to acquaint its deal- for the evening is Mrs. Wilbert Michigan Agricul-| for burial 
and side panels treri Negara — said today srndiact Kincaid. Mrs. Robert Bake ture. George McIntyre, director in Arlington National 
sulcr while ee Livestock The General Motors assembly Wecdwwane, teeoral aearepet Mr. and Mrs. Burt wormah, bond the Michigan Agriculture ciel i 
are jn a contrasting hue, separated | oernont Soma grenaey Sapbng Mera oe a eonper ails ae eras OO ers of the +H groups. cuuncial sandy woos of On EE ’ 
by @ narrow chrome molding. —— by the bank but| start Feb. 28 and mostly of heads ef im- | 42UNG Thieves 
aw see TROET., Pet. 16 (AP)—Hlogs salable | “Mal decision of GM's New York fk paca! oie aoe nae C portant farm organization. 
Abernethy, Nash sales Ct ig choice 170-230 Ibe 16.15- head office, including the price| agers in each eres presiding ounty Deaths MclIntyre’s committee will Ransack Home 
vice president, said “the special | ana’? srouné 190-00 Ibe. few. small, tots creer ore ma nce pe pare menial ts ily ths wamily 
ler 4 eager ye poten 16%: tea age ng 145 Ia a om a native of Birmingham, William Mrs. Clara Croteau ee Its main task will of Benefactor 
production.” He said regular wnaer (ioe ASIC: 0-408 | Ait oral . Wall, has been appointed auto- [UTICA — Rosary will be rected | Week committees to promote pede “Come out to my house quickly 
Fleming wilt aloo be offered im | fiber sow. erret ee ee ry Funeral Set motive director of the Upholstery | Glare Crotenu. Te, of S717 | Votk committees to promote pride | —burglars have ransacked 
poo me . tie, some tor | for Leather Group, Inc Auburn Rd., at 8:30 jin the state’s food ‘products and ve! 
11 color combinations. Sain ‘eed Geeckaw sever raeaets Gen. Somervell cantare iy Delete wen Be Hae Mii, ‘BeRY S| help promote attention for Michi ee a eee 
; few ° an- 
The Nashes again feature the | sed sommercial teers and heifers shout WASHINGTON w®—Full military | Pounced today Trait ‘te Taare Home, with funeral services at |) UMTS Mites alse wl ta last over the telephone 
eS eee of | Set ‘Sutlet much narrower. eerly sales | alin were arranged for the buri- |” ‘he father of two young daugh- $20 am Friday ot the mere! | The committee also will take a| Sgt, John A. DePauw and De- 
om — designer Pinan Fa- = Ce 11.56-13.00: wome “ee National Cemetery ters. |Cathati 10 a.m at St, Lawrence | HATES Part in Preparations for bo tective Olin E Hoffman. were 
inboard “‘safety-vu"’ | viduals to 13 umeretal indi- | today Brehon B. Somer- —_— Church. Burial of Mrs. observance : 
Ce are nat inte the oval | Sst een, Wares, ome Mes vell, who commanded the h Detroit — Cathotic Church, Berta: of Mev. | SS Svcs ef Our Livetbood Dey, | gaten ot tho bom of Mrs. Booret! 
reiite “arith the running lights in| {o-s4%,, any sed low commercial most Army supply system in World War| $29583.768 in, 1954, an increase in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Detroit, |SCheduled for May 19 oe lt ana rae ee 
Te ee. car oe Weeh| tae es ae et | of SiS oar On ie ott te ee ee Frontiers Day, on May 21 1 ae oe 
Healey English sports car ond cneiey ventory £5.00-58.60; toe oe a cat cuek Qereane x eed lie ce ee Flower pots and pretty fig: 
Aine new this year is the Am | Suit vilty "and commercial 16.0-33.08 in Florida Sunday. He had| "venues was offset by a nine Mrs. Agness Behem of Center Line. |COunt Not Liab urines were dumped ever and 
bassador V-8 series, powered by a Bend ee, ew 600-28 Se one eee eee per cent increase in residential | sev Jeanne Marie of Detroit y VO a. le broken; the bread bex had been 
208-horsepower J: 9 engine risndy consicering.guaity. and sory o rm since his retirement after an| &4 farm service revenues and a seven cans. Keaike of Pesties, Mew-\ fOr LOSS B ransacked; the desk and >ed- 
—: ee anid “chick eae tae Army career which spanned two| Commercial increase of three Birmingham, Eugene and Do- in Bites room furaitere were o 
° $2 te: cheien end prise shornt; choughter world wars. per cent minique of Ferndale, Herman | © . sweet rolls ee 
cores of Duties |SP22. See SR | scmerven wes dese a and Leo of Detroit. Reginald of | Y Wild Animals | ittorea’ te tiving room carpet 
was described as the| Net income for the year was | Calif., a brother,| LANSING W — and silverware 
Are Performed CWICAGO, Pe. 4 (AP)-—Bal et penn pew age, LIER a eae of LAT 2 prnaren and Quebec. | liable for da sa gpg piace. was all over the , 
Elect ll one moderately active after s siow ivi eff rt to bring all Army ac- over 1953. Net income per share allncar ona and eight great- anim } bitten ty cc ea ? 
ronically start: wnevenly, Steady te ee much | ties together in one adminis- | Wa $2.05, compared with $1.92 for , imals, the rabid Wild an-| After a half-hour search for 
NEW YORK International scarce mest ae tak ee ee trative center. Out of this idea |1%3. Dividends totaled $1.60. Mrs. Dougal McFariane ia rg irae general's of-| clues, DePauw asked Mrs. Brad- 
Business Machines Corp. has ie75, mainly 17.0017 80; cm choice No. lilly nickle a share more than the year |_ MILFORD — Service The opinion ley, “You wouldn't happen to have 
sew “dledenis qupervienr’?’ & 1 and 2 greaes: 8 double deck choice , who was 62, was a | before Dougal (Ada) M for Mrs. |i. Kal was requested by | any pets around here, would you?” 
can automatically switch on or off choles We. t's 18th at. tt 1s and Cro pte ac degerhage Ark. He was _—_— be held at 11 = vans with particular foun dam- ioe ——E— and 
1. 16.00-16 75: , st est Point Fi at | ~ . 
# i 16.00; 200-378 mis 78-18 8, mont sows | Of 1914, canuslasonsd i fo Army 31 Wighle Manufacturing ©: Jen, | held at 11 a.m. today at the Rich |St® awed by wild skunks or/ Set. DePauw and Detecti - Woot. 
— IBM central control| i. 13.00-1450 00; bulk 410-200 | Corps of Enginers ° papi Co., of | ardson-Bird Funeral Home, with foxes. Hoffman then Wever. Sire. Beberts oom 
pagel phen wngen f Mg Ma BN yy Rochester. reported a et pot of Durlal Im Oak Grove Cemetery. | ong. the attorney general eld tht | chimney” thr raced footprints) Fc. nee ees. Ase 
close valves, control open and | choice’ yearlings under {00 in “mestiy | Margaret Runni riod last - iii oie ede ee ee ee ee, | -  O 
: air condition. | e047: ether, steers and yearlings, stow. | unning Out year, a net profit of $131,- | daughter, Mrs. William the only provisions in the law re- | which Frankie yy 
ing and perform scores of similar pone a TR of Different Costu 201 was reported. Earnings per | Detroit. James, in | jated to damage caused b y re. | end Johante had made their daring Dende a seaet at 
engl supertmposed over exist- pg A BASSETERRE, St. Kitts # — are a daughter wat James | In other apinious. thy stimay escaped the same way. 3 Sto 
electrical circuits. —- - Princess M wore Turner of Milford: Linniar | gener . ye - 8 
TBM said the system can permit |‘ je sa, loa 280: ont choice beige vakemael: cick antes Panhandle Reports ward of N ores eee, ES cmien a nig Panag = =. Som ee 
EBM sald the sytem con ot ama. | Re eee ee a M1 50-3900, |UpOn her arrival here yesterday ford rol plese A municipal employe whe bs 8 paecinard ee Weber Comenery ure 
more economical Perv an indus. | a: gout fo Woy chats WoseMe: 8 |Getnede Feb Cn "SA E . Do i eanae aes ee ee member of the Municipal Em- | three fed by her for the past | tet Poserai ‘Tome Pure. 
trial plant by utilizing them oly |losd mostly prime i wotce 19 50-34 98: © | Grenada Feb. 6. QMINGS VOWN | crandch and ‘one greni.| Pleyes’ Retirement System may years ea 
rial Piney ore needed, effecting |e¢ heifers Se.e0, ©. load of choter te She has worn about 20 different ; ua. not be a member of another re- | “leaning up the mess today ~ ~~ - 
Savings ia fucl, water, electrical | pest cad shanee bettors 10's0-32 60; S| cotta einer che warted ber Wost| Eastern Pipeline Co. reported te David McLaren tirement system. Mrs. Bradley said. “I forgets! ccuvems te Oar tusee cows 
power and other resources. yay etal te low good graces 10 5- Indies tour, now in its third week,| day that its Set oo ee to-| MARLETTE—Service for David | ,.,0 Justice of the peace wmbelae them last night before I left Saunen ten bacon cow Wine 
Aut aT gall paretes cove $1.55.) but tn the Inst few days has been | amounted to $14.902.205 ee ee en, wan titled te coltect Got cents for each | (te house. s0 they probably wok gre tee oe = 
Solo in Fri ing — commercial bulls 14.00- 16.80: repeating herself. asap tan . or $4.26| at 2 p.m. today in the a certificate al camletion Whate en! revenge on me.” a tls 
ighten pond end coins, venlere, 90.60-98.00: oul share, compared with | Methtodist Decker | der’ the st Sa Se 
R 18.00-23.00: some good to $17,170,138 or $4.93 Church, with burial statute he is entitled to i mrOwr and 
to Five-Year-Old Driver low. choles feeding steers and yearlings | W: a share in 1953. | Mariett in | collect $2 . a 
weed ant 35-Hour Week Skulls: Cutan setae kldey. Cemetery. He died Mon- ars only. Red Guns Silenced n=” “s * 
ARIFFVILLE, Conn. (2) — mH Re. ; moderately active, 1,200 mile transmission ; Persons who move to a Mich nn sn nena 
Alan Lee Bolin Sr., gasped when |“ Ay ey say; good Phat gn A 35-hour | tending from the asco gece Surviving are his widow, Amy; 2" oY wich the tancsition olf weal b . on re 
he waw his car leave the curb|cbeice 118 i 2100. cull to tow good |hours for telephone present 40| Oklahoma, Kansas, Missourl, Tli-| Decker. and Denaldl of Dann at treme nuuna'ate cesoulan’ of ie y Quemoy Artillery me * 
where he'd parked it with hus| sin and fall shorn lems 90-100, 1. | 8 top herguted operators is|nois, Indiana and northwestern | er, and Donald of Davison: within the meaning of ‘the | 2s _ 
five-year-old ‘som, Alan, in the | 22-30%; peall to choice *fiaughter | the CIO Nee ee aries en ee Derek axes. The comm. five grandchildren, and four great)?" statute. | TAIPEI (INS) — Chinese. Com) 9 Sa Orne 4 
: . of America has announced pany supplies natural gas at ; @ brother, William unist artillery fired on Necooa, 22> sess sa 
The car rolied downgrade, zie-| - : Saigtle to Stee We PAA WHY tee een ee Jobs Daughters to Hold | fc", Guemey Island meas bat tk 
zagging from one side to the other, T and T Declares ; firms for 'resale. enry Phillips of Mariette. Initiots R |the Nationalists reported the beg SOT OS 
but missing parked cars along ‘he Foreign Exchange Mrs. Oliver LaMountal jation at Rochester - | Red guns were silenced im x duet =_rem FS OR 
ee yougeey Ezcuanse Cov ° CLARKSTON—Servi ROCHESTER—The fi | tasting almost an hour. 
Q D ln an cae Siew eres brite te ne Refuses Alimony Oli for Mrs. shan exummuandas af ten rack an The shelling of Quemoy, across Donelson-lohns 
dollars, others in cents): for Employed iver LaMountain, 85, will be at recently or- the 100-mile wide apt 
Canadian dollar in New York Woman Our Lady of t < | ganized Rochester International | w strait from For. ! PERSE Soe 
giant American Telephone & Tele- | SOiR% 3 72 pe oe —- . he Lakes Church, Order of Jobs |Mosa, was the first artillery el = 
marta tps per eat premiumcr| TALLAHASSEE, Fla, (UP)—The | waver pr tne gasp ye en | ne hia Daughters will be | tack on the tiny island ana} 
declared the ustial| Great Britain (pound) $27 0/32, up Florida Supreme burial by the . this evening in the Masonic Sunday since last | 
Bvidend of $2.35 0 share | (222,% 2 Sak Cree eae oo oe Court held that Sharp Funeral Home. | Temple at 7:30 ses-5 
tures 2.78 up 1/16 of nS te; | Mrs. Shirley Kahn, who earns $30 She died Tuesday All M Pcaee The N: Voorh iple 
eee Britain @® day futures 2.78 > Vis a week, is not entitled to alimony Mrs. ; asons, Eastern Star mem- | ationalist defense minis- . 
stock of record March 15. y from her divorced husband Leon Floyd Van Sickle bers, parents and people with Ma-| ‘7 sewed a communique stating: FUNERAL HOME 
Oted to recommend ard, who earns $58.98 MILFORD — Service for M sonic affiliation have been invited; “At 1004 > | Ambulance Service pg 
that they authorize "7 =~ Floyd (Grace) Van Sickle, 58, of| °° “tnd. to 1050 a.m. today (9:50 = 
convertible deben- se de oe ae ce “a ike Se oi ie tad p.m. EST Wednesday), Communist _ Monuments aA 
le are bundant,” , t tteries at Lienho 
100,000. Stockholders wil —— = ruling ‘suid, that sors Bird. Peseral iteld ®t Elected to Membership _|iset of Tateng fired more than| "Ren vps 6 serge tone 
“vote on the recom- ieunteally women is not suto-|buriel in Oakland Hills, Me ir CLARKSTON—Mrs Siaiee Dead ueier ame Quemoy. Our bat-| 3 Ostlana 
the ma entitled to alimony even | Gardens. She aoe Me ‘ningham daughter of Mr and | ret the fire and suc- ~ 
comual mosting . the husBand caused the break! Surviving asus ae ae Searcoeot 6180 Overteck Dr. — in silencing the enemy Cemetery 5 
ne = 2 BEA 
for the new lenues are four daughters, Mrs brag ogre aoe Aa ee ' pices Saat ge a 
Teacher Reti gner of Northville, Mrs. Steve pha, honorary com-| mainland ten mil na ide 
company may proceed with such etirement Age Homner and Mrs. Calvin merce society at Tri-State College i es from Quemoy| ‘ . 
issue subject fo final action by to Remain Unchanged pard. both of Suoth Loon, ‘Mrs | nstla, Ind heme ee ee 
Greene ot, Seo Guo mew ange iis William Taylor of Garden City, a pron rant a pal ee ae BOX REPLIES 
sae calh coche tate et ec nen near ot Racation | rechere, Harry Kimball of ie a PTA to Hold aucione 
holdings of stock. tblahed policy of retiring tach 1507, “Jurmes Manley of ‘Wixom | Fomily Supper Tonight |titer Bugs Face Penalty | | the Pres i 
, A | by the Poe- of Traverse| METAMORA — Founder’s Day in ite Lake Township the following boxes: fo 
py bors thet te wed agegnlireres 1 4 69 3, OP 
for Broken Window aed a . 
ha down by the board at 
MOINES (?)—A rifle regular meeting Wednesday 
bullet struck—but did not penetrate night. 
the ‘home of Ken h SI 
police and there was jew ’ 
Several days later Johnson found NEW YORK (UP) — A sanita- 
envelope in his door. The tion department campaign to clean 
article was attached | (Os Gre Beans seese ox 
ed on the were the off to slow start yesterday. 
‘We are. very, sorry.” Workers had to search for some 
ee ee ee a to clean it up. 
   Ls 
; 
$e 
a vi  CCT OO LA ——_ — - po et i Me itt ll ae a —_— —_ — 
THY, PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY. 17, 1955 2   
    (SHOP Bese i 
      
Ue @:\, en ee | SI mn | J 
‘ Ta yer S “la 7 a* 
Ai Soe Peak 
ALLSTATE SAFE-T-TR SEARS FIRST LINE TIRE 
GUARANTEED 15 MONTHS! 44 
  HESE “SPECIALS. TODAY-FRIDAY and SATURDAY. for SAVINGS! t 
YMENT 
a j 
‘ 
| eet 
be 
a q 
= $ 14 ae 
$4 
eg ie se 
<p 
gue” 
# al & ar eens y 
¢#* . _ THAT YOU SHOP Al SEARS and SAVE. Sart 
    
  
  
  
  
      
  vet tae 
ej uivare 1 ny 
FREE GIVE-AWAYS!N Stop in and get a free oil can change 
bank without cost! No puresene 
ney OVER \izel:ar-Vn baer. 
3.00! a 3 Filter Refills 
Handy Cartridge Dispenser 
toy. 29 1.99 Allstate filter refills protect en- 
regularly. Keep 
Bir ti in car trunk or mount on 
garage wall! Save now! 
  == 
Now you can hove dependable starting and 
nes. 29 10 @. 1.88 plenty of power for accessories with this All- 
. unexcelled 100 amp. hr. capacity and we can fit any cor 
  stote ot $3 savings! Has-45 heavy duty plotes, 
gy —— oil . 
: passenger cor in, town! It’s a favorite replacement special! Acte Accesseles | 
al, proved dr eb tnt vi Come in — save now! 
       6.70x|F 
plus tax 
Reg. 17.75 No Trade-in Price AND 
One of Seors outstanding features of this sale! First quality . .. 15-month TIRE ' net vs fabs 
guorenteed Allstate Sofe-T-Tread tires ot real savings! Only Sears could 
bring you such on offer; They're service guaranteed against all rood sxmm | Me Trade- | Price etme | Down, 1.69 Throw Covers possi Cer — 
hazards for 15 months, life-time guaronteed agoinst all defects in mo- C00n16 13.93 11.44 | 1.50 
terials and workmonship. Mode of extra tough X-41° Cold Rubber to C50n16 | 19.95 | 14.44 1.50 Seve 76e 99s Bog. 4.98 3. 88 
give extra mileage. Come in-—trade in today! & 2 VOnts | 19.75 4.44 | 1.50 Mow an even =. value! Alstete spat plugs ge high a beri 
1.60a15 | 21.45 16.44 1.58 covers from grease, wat ant clegutenl resistance. est om © flo 
REGULAR $6.10 ALLSTATE SAFETY TUBE . . . any size 3.99 ET EE pen archadaty. = both old and new cars. Save! is ok ae ioe 
‘ Men’‘s ‘Ransom’ . 
A Completely NEW CRAFTSMAN 
Gln ELECTRIC HANDSAW 
SAVE 
11.07! 
$4 Down . . . Use Seers Easy Peyment Pien 
      
  You Build Everything from a Shelf in Y 
Slpebente ates Stange ter tone ton rand 
od Lerge Bese Plate... All Mand Controls, includ- 
ing Depth Adjustments Located in Reer of Too! 
tor Greater Convenience! 
Reg. 54.95 tn Steel Carrying Case 42.88 
Corner Clamp 
and Miter Vise 
Regulerly 1.39 
ee   Deited Comp Axe 
All-Stee! Meed and Handle 
i 1.66 
analysis —~ 4g ion elip rubber 
grip; nail slot in head. 
         Spalding Clubs | Autographed Set of 3 
==" 
      “ Level-wind Reel 
Greatly Reduced for This Sale! 
mets — 3,99 yi p= er 
ustable thu ins 
‘fields 100 
  12-ft: Elgin Car-top Bost ...... 11 DOWN 
Built it yourself.and save. Average coraieaction Ware te 
Any er will be proud te only 40 to 50 hours. Sides and bottom are of 3-ply all 
eve tose 3 apeoty. y chien. Pion. vi plywood; white ash framings. All P9895 ee 88 
Bas pag gga oem 
special 
    juste 7% to,10-in. 
gS a Sy