The Weather 
Thursday: Partly Cloudy 
Details page two   
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VER PARES   
112th YEAR THE PONTIAC PRE ABSOCIATED PR: Ess UNITED PRESS 
INTERNATIONAL’ NEWS GERVICE 
  
Get Brief Glimpse of 
i , . om d 
» : . ie 
eclipse through pieces of smoked 
were OBSERVE ECLIPSE—George Carhart (left) of 40 
Hadsell Dr and Joseph J. Zeleznik of 2505 Sylvan 
Shores Dr. are shown watching this morning's solar 
rewarded with a 10-minute 
spectacle at its peak, although generally cloudy skies   a!) ee a 
Northwest 
Zeleznik is The two 
of ‘the glass. 
view Eclipse Here 
    Pentiac Press racte 
prevailed in the Pontiac area. In the background 
is a-12's-inch telescope which belongs to the Pontiac- 
Detroit 
president. 
equipped for use in observing the eclipse. Astronomers Assn. of .which 
The telescope was not 
Millions See Eclipse By The Associated Press 
Milhons of Americans early this 
morning saw one of nature's great- 
est spectacles of the skies—a total 
eclipse of the sun. 
Early risers in perf weather 
turned out in everything pa- 
jamas and dressing gowns to 
going-td-work clothes ' 
Roof tops and high spots 
throughout the eclipse area were 
crowded with persons armed 
with a weird assortment of eye 
protectors. 
Although the total eclipse cov- 
‘ered only a 70-mile wide strip 
through parts of five states as it 
headed for India, partial eclipses 
were seen in most sections of the 
nation except in the est. 
Crowds stood awed during 
76 seconds of totality. 
Some portions of the eclipse could 
be seen only by scientists and oth- 
ers using powerful telescopes. 
One of the scientists who 
watched the celestial show from 
a plane 20,000 feet over the Twin 
Cities area of Minneapolis and 
Balky Nature the St. Paul reported the sun beiched 
a fiery flash spectrum just be- 
fore totality was reached. 
A definite shadow path was visi- 
ble from planes and observers said 
a pink hue lit the horizon on both 
sides of the totality strip. 
Dr. Donald Menzel, director of 
the Harvard Observatory, was one 
of those watching from a plane 
over Minneapolis. He described the 
eclipse as “the most beautiful” of 
the four he has seen. Dr. Harold 
Urey of the University of Chicago's 
Institute of Nuclear Studies, said it 
was “‘a grand sight.” 
Television audiences § across 
the country watched the total 
eclipse on programs fed to net- 
works by Twin Cities stations. 
Television films made from 
planes were to be seen later in 
the day. : 
Weather conditions were greatly 
varied around the country where 
the eclipse was partial. Skies were 
clear at Kansas City, cloudy at 
Detroit, Clear at Chicago and over- 
cast in Rhode Island. There was @ 
  drizzle at Pittsburgh at the time 
Offers Slight 
Glimpses of Solar Eclipse 
After arranging a rare astronomical display for Pon- 
tiac-area watchers, Mother Nature balked and allowed 
them only fleeting glimpses of this morning’s solar 
eclipse through an occasional rift in the clouds. 
Amateur astronomer George Carhart of 40 Hadsell Dr. 
was rewarded with a ten-minute view of the spectacle     
from 5:55 to 6:05 a. m. 
“I'm afraid that most 
eople missed the exhibi- 
ion though,” said Carhart, 
“unless they kept a pretty 
constant vigil between its 
start at 5:10 and its end at 
7 a.m.” 
The McMath-Hulbert Observatory 
was prepared to photograph the 
eclipse which obscured 87 percent 
cf the sun at its peak, but, ‘‘it 
was never clear enough to get 
an exposure,” said Dr. Orren Cc 
Mohler, assistant director of the 
observatory. : 
Many local early risers were 
seen standing with smoked glass 
in hand catching glimpses of the 
rarity which made the Sun ap- 
pear crescent shaped with horns 
pointing toward the north. When 
the sun did break through a twi- 
light effect was noticeable, said 
Carhart. 
Two solar eclipses occur some- 
where on the earth each year, 
Dr. Mohler stated, and any frus- 
trated skywatcher who feels he 
must view one is advised to travel 
to the Philippines next June 2 
when the sun will be totally black- 
ed-out for seven minutes. 
Gets 10-Year Sentence . 
CAIRO, Egypt ®—Egypt's Rev- 
olutionary Court today sentenced 
Col. Ahmed Chawky to 10 years im-   
going out of business. Chawky, a 
former commandant of the infan- 
try corps, was accused of conspir- - ? 
Showers to Bring 
Cooler Weather Scattered showers and thunder- 
storms tonight will usher cooler 
weather into the Pontiac area 
Thursday, according to the U. S 
Weather Bureau. 
A low of 64 to 68 tonight is 
expected to precede a high of 
$0 to 84 degrees tomorrow. 
Tuesday, the mercury climbed 
4from a low of 57 to a high of 87 
degrees in the city. Approximately 
02 of an inch of rain was re- 
corded here yesterday. 
At 8 a.m. today the reading 
was 72, but by 1 p.m. in down- 
town Pontiac the mercury regis- 
tered 88 degrees. 
State Draft Will Call 
1,251 Men in August LANSING @® — Michigan local 
draft boards were ordered to call 
1.251 men for military service 
during August, the State Selective 
Service System said today. 
ae A call is the second 
irgest this year and is only 36 
men less than the July call, the 
year’s high. 
Col. Arthur A. Holmes, State 
Selective Service Director, said 
he expected the August call can be 
filled with men 2% years of age 
or older and younger volunteers.   
  ing against the government. 
hy a 
& ¢ Oakland County's quote is 68 men.      TOTAL ECLIPSE—This view of 
the total eclipse this morning was 
taken north of St. Paul, Minn. The 
picture was made with a 28-inch 
lens at 5.6 at 1/50th of a second. 
of partial eclipse and rain fell 
throughout Connecticut. 
At Cleveland, the eclipse 
amounted to two dawns because of | - 
rain and an overcast, then a clear- 
ing There were clouds over most 
of New England, but a partial 
eclipse could be seen from time 
to time. 
Many saw and many didn't see 
today's total and near-total eclipse 
of the sun in Michigan. 
Cloud and fog barred the view 
of many, but many others had 
unobstructed views. The weather 
brought jubilation for some, dis- 
appointment for others. 
There were thousands upon 
thousands of others who didn’t care 
or forgot about the phenomenon— 
which will not occur again in such 
totality in this part of the world 
until 2151 
In many spots early risers found 
themselves virtually alone viewing 
thé sunrise eclipse. 
Hundreds who crowded hilltops 
in the rugged countryside around 
Ironwood in the Upper Peninsula 
had perfect weather—and were in 
the path of totality. 
On the Lower Peninsula, as in 
the Upper, conditions were good 
to poor to bad. 
Clouds obscured the eclipse at 
Battle Creek until 5:35 a.m., when 
they finally parted for approxi- 
mately 15 minutes. 
Edward H. Pilsworth, president 
of the--Battle Creek Astronomy 
Club, and an Enquirer and News 
photographer kept a constant 
watch from the Kingman Memorial 
Museum. When the eclipse finally 
was Visible they stopped a passer- 
by with a suggestion that he get 
into a picture ‘looking at the 
eclipse."’ : 
‘What eclipse?'’ the« passerby 
wanted to know. “You think I'm 
crazy?” 
  
French, Russians Sign 
Air Service Agreement 
MOSCOW # — The French Em- 
bassy announced today that France 
and the Soviet Union have signed 
an agreement here for a new joint 
air transport service between Pa- 
ris and Moscow via Prague. 
~The embassy said Russian planes 
would fly the Moscow-Prague leg 
of the route while French planes * %& *& & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1954—48 PAGES 
  
Laredo Fighting 
for Life in Flood 
of Rio Grande 16 Persons Are Dead 
in Texas Town; Deaths 
in Mexico Seen High 
LAREDO, Tex. (AP)— 
This border city fought for 
its life today in the greatest 
Rio Grande flood in history 
while 85 miles up the river 
tremendous loss of life was 
feared at Piedras Negras, 
Mexico. 
Nearly 100 miles north of 
the river, at Ozona, Tex., 16 
persons were dead and one 
was missing in a flash flood 
like several Sunday which 
gorged the Rio Grande out 
of its banks. 
The madly rushing waters<— 
which rose at a rate of three feet 
per hour—snatched at the lives and 
possessions of some 163,000 per- 
sons in four cities yesterday, But 
last night, police at Eagle Pass 
across from Piedras Negras said 
the river there was back in its 
banks. 
Of the possible loss of life at 
Piedras Negras, a state highway 
patrolman indicated it might reach 
into the hundreds. 
“But we don’t have any definite 
| Highway to Mexico City, was still 
intact. It was reported under about 
18 feet of water. 
“We believe we have everything 
under control,’’ Martin said: “We 
have evacuated or changed the 
sleeping locations of about 1,000 
people.” 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) 
President Talks 
of Recent Parley Backs Concept Outlined 
by Churchill but Balks 
at Any Appeasement 
WASHINGTON w#—Prestent Ei- 
senhower said today the hope of 
the world lies in peaceful coex- 
istence with the Communists, but 
deciared: ‘‘I will not be a party to 
any agreement that makes any- 
body a slave.” 
In a news conference, the Pres- 
ident endorsed broadly the con- 
cept of a peaceful coexistence— 
stressed by British Prime Minister 
Churchill in their talks which 
closed here yesterday. But Eisen- 
hower said this approach must not 
mean appeasement, and it must 
mean that no nation in the world 
should be subordinated to an out- 
side power. 
* s   
* 
Within these bounds, the Presi- 
dent said, the hope of the world 
lies in peaceable coexistence. The 
nations of the world must find 
ways of living together, he said. 
Eisenhower's remarks were 
touched off by questions about his 
talks with One raised the 
possibility of her the United 
States, as a result of the talks. 
might go along with a partition of 
VietNam which would leave the 
  
  
  Australian, 19, 
Beats America’s 
Tony. Trabert 
WIMBLEDON, Eng. (INS) — 
Wiry, 19-year-old Ken Rosewall of 
Australia upset top-seeded Tony 
Trabert, blister-plagued U.S. cham- 
pion from Cincinnati, in the semi- 
finals of the Wimbledon men's 
singles championships today, 3-6, 
6-3, 46, 6-1, 6-1. 
Rosewall's title-round opponent 
will be the winner of today's 
other semifinal between Jaroslav 
Drobny of Egypt and Budge. Patty, 
1950 champion from Los Angeles. 
The Rosewall-Trabert match—an 
hour and 55 minutes of sizzling 
tennis — began in the weird half- 
light of a solar eclipse before a 
jam-packed crowd of 16,000. ~ 
Although Trabert rattled off the 
first set, it soon became appar- 
ent that he was far below the 
scintillating form he showed in 
Monday’s straight-set quarter-final 
victory over Aussie Mervyn Rose 
— and in last December's Davis 
Cup singles victory over Rosewaill. 
  
County Second 
in Vehicle List Only Wayne:Had More 
Licensed Cors, Trucks 
in Past Year 
Oakland County had more li- 
censed cars, trucks and other 
motor vehicles than any other 
Michigan county except Wayne at 
the end of 1953. 
Michigan Department of State 
says Oakland residents had 204,726 
cars and trucks, taxis and other 
“commercial vehicles” registered 
last year—22,903 more than the 
year before. Wayne county had 
998,088 such vehicles registered. 
In addition to its cars and 
The. state department's figures 
showed Oakland County is still 
gaining passenger and commercial 
autos faster than Michigan as a 
whole. 
This county’s gain of 22,903- was 
a 12 per cent increase oVer its 1952 
total. The state last year had 2.- 
677,797 such vehicles registered, 
718,311 more than in 1953—about 
an eight per cent increase. 
Miscellaneous wheeled = ve- 
hicles, such as trailers, farm 
equipment and motorcycles, 
brought the state’s overall total 
of motor vehicles registered last 
year to 3,060,284. 
Registration figures on passenger 
cars and commercial trucks and 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) 
6 Other Producers 
Sign After U.S. Steel PITTSBURGH (INS) — Six of 
the nation's largest stee] producers 
followed the lead of U.S. Steel to- 
day and agreed to 1954 contract 
terms with the United Steelwork- 
ers, assuring an estimated 600,000 
steelworkers pay boosts of five 
cents an hour. 
-By the end of the week, at least 
10 of the top producers ure ex- 
pected to be in the fold. Bethle- 
hem, Jones & Laughlin, Pittsburgh, 
Youngstown Sheet & Tube, Cruci- 
ble and Republic Steel signed pacts 
today. mL 
Immediate increases in the price 
of steel — esimated at $3 to 44 
per ton—were predicted by indus- 
try sources after U.S. Steel, the 
industry pacesetter, and the USW 
signed a two-year pact in Pitts- 
burgh Tuesday, six weeks after 
negotiations opened.   
  GOP Proposes 
Compromise on 
Income Tax Cut - Senate Leaders Plan, 
Less Exemption Hike 
Than Dems Want 
WASHINGTON (INS) 
—Senate Republicans pro- 
posed a limited $100 boost 
in income tax exemptions 
today but recommended 
keeping one-half of the tax 
relief voted by the house for 
corporate stockholders. 
is compromise substi- 
tute for a tax-cut plan spon-|- 
sored by the Democrats was 
agreed upon at a GOP con- 
ference concerning the one 
and one-half billion doNar 
omnibus revenue revision 
bill on which the Senate 
bevins voting today. 
Chairman Eugene Millikin (R- 
Colo) of the Senate Finance Com- 
mittee announced he will offer the 
substitute this. afternoon. 
Senate Democrats have proposed 
a $100 boost in income tax exemp- 
tions instead of the stock dividend 
tax relief. 
~The ~ Millikin substitute would 
limit the increase just to taxpayers 
—not to their s. 
At the same time, the Republi- 
cans agreed to alter the bill's sec- 
tion dealing with double taxation 
on dividends by limiting the exemp- 
tion on dividend income to $50 and 
a five per cent credit—instead of 
$100 and 10 per cent after the first 
year. 
The compromise indicated that 
Republicans are convinced that: 
1. The Democratic exemption in- 
crease might be adopted; and 
2. There is political hazard in 
voting the tax relief on dividends 
without doing something more for 
low-income taxpayers. 
(Earlier story page 48.) 
Nail Down Ban 
on Oppenheimer Atomic Energy Group 
Says Character Flaws 
Make Him Unfit. 
WASHINGTON uf — The Atomic 
Energy Commission has nailed 
down the ban against atomic 
pioneer J. Robert Oppenheimer 
with a 4-1 declaration that he is 
unfit to handle America's nuclear 
secrets because of “defects of 
character . . , and dangerous as- 
sociations.”’ 
The commission thus closed out 
late yesterday its role in qa long 
and wordy legal battle with the 
50-year-old physicist who was once 
one of its most trusted advisers. 
What the next act woul bring 
was unclear. Neither Oppen- 
heimer nor his attorneys were 
saying what steps, if any, they 
contemplated. One unanswered 
question: Would he appeal to 
President Eisenhower? 
The President has declined com- 
ment in the case since, on his or- 
ders, Oppenheimer’s security 
clearance was suspended | last 
December. 
Oppenheimer appealed then, and 
the AEC set up a special security 
panel to consider his case. It heard 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) _| sent President Eisen§ower a_ bill 
‘Ito continue the ‘Reciprocal Trade Miss California 
  AP Wirephote 
SANDRA CONSTANCE 
This 18-year-old Hollywood mod- 
el, Sandra Constance, was named 
‘Miss California” last night in a 
contest at Los Angeles to select a 
state entry for next month's an- 
nual ‘Miss Universe” cotfipetition. 
She is five feet, five inches tall, 
and weighs 114 pounds. Her bust, 
waist and hip measurements are 
36-23-36. 
Dentist Granted 
$45,000 in Suit Jury Allows Damages 
for Bleacher Collapse; 
Await Further Ruling 
Dr, Maurice Richards of Royal 
Oak was granted $45,000 by a Cir- 
cuit Court jury yesterday for in- 
juries received in the collapse of 
bleachers at a Birmingham High 
School football game in 1948. 
He had instituted a $200,000 suit 
against the Birmingham School dis- 
trict and the Atlas Bleacher Co. 
of Detroit for disabling leg injuries 
received in the accident. 
The jury of 10 women and two 
men, after deliberating six hours 
also returned a no-cause-for-ac- 
tion verdict in clearing the 
bleacher company of blame for 
the stands’ collapse. 
Before any formal payment of 
damages however, attorneys for 
both sides must appear before Cir- 
cuit Judge H. Russel Holland to 
argue a motten-for dismissal, sub- 
mitted by school district attorneys 
earlier in the case 
Judge Holland took the question 
under advisement since it dealt 
with a governmental immunity 
clause which school board attorney 
Harold E. Howlett claimed exempt- 
ed the school board from liability. 
In his charge to the jury yes- 
terday Judge Holland said that if 
the bleather on which Dr. Rich- 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)   
  
Urge Reciprocal Trade 
Agreement Act Be Kept 
WASHINGTON (®—Gongress has 
Agreements Act for another year. 
The 20-year-old law died June 12. 
Congressiona] action on the bill 
was finished yesterday. Most of the 
authority for negotiation of new 
trade pacts has-been used up, but 
the law still would permit the work- 
ing out of a trade agreement with 
  Japan, 
  
‘The Caine Mutiny,’ Exciting Sea Story, 
Starts Tomorrow in The Pontiac Press 
The Pulitzer prize winning story’ 
of a modern mutiny in World War 
II begins Thursday in the Pontiac 
.| Press when the first chapter of 
“The Caine Mutiny’ is published. 
Acclaimed as one of the most 
controversial books of the mid- 
twentieth century, literary critics 
have applauded The Caine Mutiny 
for its excellence of narration and 
superbness of style while the Unit- 
ed States Navy has chafed under 
what it terms the ‘‘criticism of 
its regular officers’’ in the Caine 
Mutiny. 
Herman Wouk, author of 
    executive officer on the destroy- 
er minesweeper Southard. 
The serial which begins Thurs- 
day reveals a drama - packed 
triangle aboard an old destroyer- 
minesweeper, the Caine, among 
the three top officers, Capt. Queeg, 
  
In Today's Press 
    a half - comic, half-tragic petty 
tyrant; Lt. Maryk, an excellent 
Naval officer who finds himself 
beyond his depth in a tense situa- 
tion reaching a peak during the 
Kwajalein campaign and a nerve- 
shattering typhoon. 
The story unfolds through the 
eyes of a young Princeton boy. 
Willie Keith, who comes home a 
mature man following his several 
months on the Caine. 
€limax of the book is the mu- 
tiny trial which reveals certain 
policies of the Navy and is a 
triumphant piece of legal literary 
presentation‘on the Part of Wouk. 
The movie currently is being re- 12-Day War Ends t 
Anti-Commies 
Rebel Chief Hurries to 
Set Up New Regime; 
Reds in Hiding 
GUATEMALA (AP) — 
Guatemala’s 12-day civil 
war appeared at an end to- 
day, with communism and 
President - Jacobo Arbenz 
Guzman the losers. 
Rebel chief Carlos Cas- 
tillo Armas and Col. Elfego s 
| Hall arp He 
ive 4 3 
Sleepless and haggard after the 
long conferences, he told newsmen 
last night he was “greatly encour- 
aged by the present government 
in its determination to eliminate 
communism.” 
The Mexican Embassy bulged 
«Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) 
Psychologist 
Cited at Hearing Former Aide at Local 
Guidance Clinic Called 
‘Supposed Communist’   
One-time staff psychologist with 
the Pontiac Child Guidance Clinic, 
Lee Salk of Arin Arbor was-this 
week named as a ‘supposed Com- 
munist’ at a hearing in Washing-_ 
ton before the House Un =Anieri- 
can Activities Committee. 
Francis X. T. Crowley revealed 
Salk’'s name. Crowley is one of 
the nine witnesses whose names 
were sent to the Justice Depart- 
ment by the House for possible 
prosecution on contempt charges 
for refusal to cooperate with the 
committee a year ago. 
Crowley said Salk was a mem- 
ber of the Neafus Club, which, 
according to Crowley, was one 
of the two Communist Clubs on 
the University of Michigan cam- 
pus. 
Miss Madeleine Half, director of 
the Guidance Clinic, said that Salk 
wag associated with the local unit 
from February to September of 
1952. 
“There certainly was no indica- 
tion, while he was with us, of any 
question of loyalty. He was a 
good psychologist and did his job 
well," she said, 
Salk commuted between his home 
jin Ann Arbor and Pontiac while 
he worked here, He left the local 
clinic to resume his graduate work 
at the University of Michigan and 
is listed here now as a student 
on campus, ‘   
  leased and the stage production, 
  | of the play has had packed houses. Billy Rese... ih] 
Birmingham 2 
Red Considine ® 
Comies . ; “ 
County News | 
Devid Lawrence  @ 
Dr. Geerge Crane soe © 
E4itertals - 
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SCevposcets oe 2 
ci daveecence 26, 34, 37, 38, 39 
7 core ......- = ; ba | 
TV-Radie Pregrams* “i 
Want Ads 2, 43, 4, 4, 4 
Wemen's Pages. 14, 17, 14, 19, %, T Oemen’s Town and Country.. Tel-Murea 
Open every night "Ml 0 o'clock 
\ 
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Win Guatemala 
{Civil Victory 
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  From Our Birmingham Bureau 
BIRMINGHAM 
17th annual Fire Department open j 
house, when residents are invited yer and Edward Wilson. received | 
to inspect the building and equip- | Greyhound safe driving awards last | 
ment, will be the final one at the month Both drivers ~AAMAKE OV Fire Department S tarts’ 
17th Annual Open House 
.-Last in Present Station © (night for those wishing to unite” 
This year's | With the —_ July 11 — = 
PACE 
    
. * 
Two narkies men Thomas Skin 
were given | 
present site, for by next year Bir- | uniforms for their eight-year driv- 
mingham's new east-side 
side stations wil! be in operation 
The open house is always held in 
June or July and the building will | 
be open to local citizens this week | 
and_next. Youngsters. must be ac 
companied by an adult. 
Visitors will get an inside look | 
en their conducted tour 
Besides offices and equipmeat, 
they will find spotiess living 
quarters, immaculate kitchen and 
a workshop. They will alse see 
the instrument room. where the | 
city's eight deep-well water 
As is the custom, city commis 
sioners and the city manager Zot. 
the first look at the cleaning. paint 
ing and repairing that has been | 
done since winter, when they at 
tended the annua! inspection staged 
for their benefit before Monday's 
City Commission meeting 
The firefighters were put through 
@ numera! dril! that night. follow. 
ing commands through numbers | 
only, The system was set up here 
to eliminate confusion and detailed 
For that reason. parts of these 
drills are now being used by large | 
cities south of Birmingham. Chief | 
Vernon Griffith said ° > * 
City Glerk Irene Hanley said 
yesterday that her office in the 
Municipal Building will be open 
from 8 a.m. to 8 pm. today 
through Friday for those who are not registered for the August 3) Fi Deadline for registration is next 
Tuesday. when the office will also 
remain open until 8 p.m 
The city clerk's office in the 
Bloomfield Hills Municipal Build- 
ing will be open from § a.m. to 
5 p.m. this week and from § a.m 
to 8 p.m next Twesday. 7 » 
There will be time for a brief 
swim following a day of nature 
hiking and swimming at hensing- 
ton Park, in tomorrow's YMCA 
Da-Y program. Youngsters will 
leave the Y at 9:4 am. and re- 
turn about 4 p.m. 
Following another hearing in 
conjunction with this, the Com- 
mission also okayed vacating the 
alley in the block bounded bv 
Bradford, Melton. 14Mile and 
Mansfield 
There will be a meeting at the | 
Congregational Cuurch at aa to 
County 2nd to Wayne. 
as Vehicle ‘Owner 
(Continued From Page One)   
  Moon rises Thursday at 6 06 « 
Tuesday in Pontiac 
  (A recorded downtown A large crowd nearly noted at | “He is completely loyal.” wtote 
ay (aaeumare. 87 | the Mexican Embassy and a heavy | Smyth, ‘and I do not believe he 
Weather-Pair 02 of of rain ‘2 guard of soldiers-protected the gov-| is a security risk.”’ 
rernment officials and Rede taking ie One Year “Age | in Peatise : *” t ™m refuge inside 
Lowest emperature, o ee Bad Axe Judge Clears 
Weather—Pair, Voters More Emphatic Election Charge Case Highest and Lowest Temperacires This BAD AXE wn — Circuit Judge 
te in 82 ¥ : 
im 1 vere in 6 |Second Time Around Timothy C. Quinn Tuesday direct- 
fuenter Temperstare Chart GRAND HAVEN w — Grandjed a verdict not guilty in the 
oo © ¢ —— i | Haven Township voters were more | case of John Schefka, 51-year-old 
a 61 route fs ae emphatic a second time in reject-| with irregularities in an April 6 
/& G Minneapolis S $2 | ing @ proposed $48,000. bond issue |township election wv bs . 
1 | } ted 4 a and. tax increase for a new town| Judge Quinn ruled that the pros- 
Sl Riteeureh oy hall and fire station ecutidn failed to prove that Scherf- 
g i & § Marie es 3 a a ee issue lost by ka unlawfully inserted the name 
—" i. os votes. It was rejected again|of a minor in the registration % t 7 
as “| Monday by 31 votes. | book .| 
* Z 
\ > and -west- | ing records 
Credit for two years of sale 
| driving went to Gerald Mereness 
eof Davisburg and Joseph Cam 
eron ef Royal Oak, who were 
| given pearl pins. 
Ervin Thomas and° William 
| Roche, both of Royal Oak, also 
l recieved awards—Thomas 4 dia- 
|mond pin as a five-year award 
| & and Roche a uniform for 14 years | 
jot safe driving 
* s . 
Under the direction of Dr Jack 
Hassberger. past presidents will 
| install new Lions Club officers at 
a dinner celebrahon starting at 
60 beniaehe at the nnemey Inn. 
Collision Kills 
Clawson Man Heod-On Crash Today 
Also Hospitalizes Two 
\“From Area   
ments from two hospitalized sur- 
| vivors of a head-on crash in Wes 1 
| Bloomfield Township early today | 
in which a Clawson man lost his 
life 
Killed in the crash was George 
A. White, 39, of 447 Highland, 
one of the cars which crashed on 
West Maple road, about a mile | 
| west of Drake road. He was alone 
The only witnesses to the acci 
es Se | 
ear, Henry EF. Kane, 54, of 9020 
Marilyn, Lower Straits Lake, and 
his passenger, Grant_F. Clishe, 
33, of 16365 W. 12-Mile Rd., 
Berkley, Fach is reported in 
tair condition in Pontiac General 
Hospital. 
State Police Troopers 
| Dreger and Charles Johnson who 
investigated the collision, turned 
their report over to the prosecu- 
tor's office. 
The crash occurfred on a down- 
grade of a straight stretch of road. 
Both cars bounced back into their 
proper lanes after the collision, 
police reported 
About 30 minutes later, Daniel 
A. Nolte, 25. a next-door neigh- 
bor of Kane's, came upon the 
scene in his auto. To avoid crash 
ing into the wreckage he drove 
off the road into a culvert, rolling 
his auto over three of four times 
He was not seriously injured, 
but the car was demolished. Nolte, 
who lives at 9030 Marilyn, was not 
ticketed   
  Anti-Commies Win 
‘Guatemala War | (Continued From Page One) 
| with leftist and Communist refu 
Kees, just as El Salvador’s diplo- 
matic home here had been 
crammed with fugitives from Ar 
| benz’s government before the 
army forced him to resign Sunday | 
| night Other Reds and former gov 
ernment officials holed up in the | 
Argentine Embass¥   
+ se 
cars for the 13 tiggest Michigan US. Embassy sources said a 
counties in 1952 and 1953 are as | along with Arberm. those in the 
follows | Mexican compound included for ' 
COUNTY Les es. | mer Foreign Mimster Guillermo 
bade sila 98088) Tonello, former Intemor Minister 
OAKLAND oeceee- $1822 764.226 | Charnaud MacDonald and such top | 
ees ian 123 sa3 | Communists as Jose Manuel For- | 
‘Grand Rapids — tunv. Victor Manuel Gutierrez and 
enn 20.783) Julho Estrado 
TNQGMAM <......- 67 718 73 882 -_ 8 8 Oem ee por Also reported ino the Meniecar 
(Bagine®: Fimbassy were two members — 
wikae. acaer mes 2°) Monzon was the third of the 
KALAMAZOO 40 Ae si ase 6-hour-old junta which supplanted 
oe ‘mus sosz0 Arbens Sunday mght and was it 
(Muskegon . elf replaced yesterday. The fusn 
46 pas so 4 t : ~ en ee hve members were Col Carlos 
JACKSON 41 980 4458) Fnrique Diaz, the provisional Presi- 
c ’ eT CLAIR 15 562 2477, dent and army chief of staff under 
. «Pert Huron | Arbenz and Col Jo nvel Sar 
BAY . 31 624 sat | 5 and i lal Angel man ae ches cae 
TS The new government warned 
Th W th however, that the safe conduct 
e ed er abroad it had promised to political I F 
PONTIAC AND VICINITY Partiy refugees would not apply to “those 
pairs tepight and Thersdev with seat Itv of cnr - tered chowers obd thunderstorms tonight | fUiIty of crimes killings and mur 
Cool with lew of 61 to 68 Cooler der It also hegan check ank ll gl AE OP Sash d " a4 ; hega reching bank 
winds 16 te 15 miles shifting northwest, AOCOUNTS OF government officials 
erly 10 te 15 fate tonight and Thersday. and Communists to prevent sudden 
Dewntown Temperratares transfers of figds abroad 
OO. Me. 26... 08 1! am a4 m ‘ . 
TO. M...c0e0-. Ti 12m a6 . 
66 8.....,0 15 = ss, The crackdown on the Commi 08 M....04: 16 vat , tor | 
10am 1 ; mists and the imtimation that the | 
. wars end was near brought (;uate- 
Teday in Pontiac vale (hte ! 
Lowest temperature prececing 8am Ma City to hfe yesterday for the first time ino weeks 
at @ am Wind teiocity mph . ¢ 2 
— blag 
mn sets Wendesday at 8 33 pm Anti-Comnmik t feelin g 
@un rises Thursday et 459 am : Henust ee 5 van high Moon sets Wednesdsy at & 32 pm Crowds roamed the streets. tear- 
ing down Red posters and shout- 
ing. “Down with the Communists.” Oakiand County Prosecutor's of- | 
‘fice staff members will take state- | 
Clawson. White was the driver of of 1 acre, 
William | Opinions s Heard 
on Zone Law Bloomfield isudenta 
Comment on Ordinance 
| That Would Cut Land 
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - 
lions of and 
jowners both for and against the. residents property 
proposed zoning ordinance which 
would eliminate much of the land 
| zoned for multiple dwellings, and. 
increase lot sizes were heard last | 
night 
Mayor James Beresford coa- | 
ducted an informal hearing on 
the proposed ordinance, and ail 
comments were recorded for fu- 
ture study by the planning com 
mission and the City Commis- 
At present the land back 400 
feet from beth sides of Woodward 
avenue through the entire length 
of the city 1s zoned for 
| dwellings 
Under .the proposed , ordinance 
this multiple dwelling zoned land | 
would be reduced laren 
| 60 per cent, leaving only a por- 
‘tion on the east side of Woodward | 
south of Long Lake Road, and a | 
portion along Long Lake, east of 
Woodward. There is also a multi- 
ple zoned area behind the . busi- 
nesses at the southwest corner of 
| Woodward and Long Lake Road. 
Several property owners who 
have land zoned for multiplies 
protested the proposed change. 
Residents, however, asked why 
| amy land at all had to be soned 
for multiple dwelling». 
In addition to eliminating much 
lof the land zoned for multiple dwel- 
ings, the proposed ordinance will 
|e increase the minimum lot 
size from 0.7 acres to a minimum | Similar Name Proves 
with 1%, or 2 acres 
_required in some areas. 
Dentist ls Awarded 
$45,000 Damages (Continued From Page One) 
/ards was sitting collapsed from 
the failure of adjoining bleachers 
then the doctor had not sufficiently 
proved his case. 
| Teo further complicate affairs, 
the jurers said the stand col- 
lapsed trom the sihfting of an 
adjoining bleacher but granted 
Dr. Richards a judgment regard- 
lens, 
This, in--effect, is granting a 
judgment on a matter that has 
never been tried since the doctor's 
case concerned the. collapse of At- 
las bleachers only due to negli- 
gence on the part of the school 
district, authorities said. ; 
  L 
Opin- | 
  multiple | 
m Ave 
| knight 
  Regardless of the outcome of fur- 
ther arguments in the case it ap 
  pears that any decision will be 
appealed to the State Supreme 
Court 
The dentist's attorneys, Walter 
Martin of Saginaw and Maurice 
Cole“ot Ferndale, called 18 wit- 
nesses to the stand during presen- 
tation of their case 
Howlett and William B, Hartman 
| represented the school sistrict in 
a trial which lasted more than 
three weeks. They claimed govern- 
| mental immunity protected the 
| school district from civil action 
| since the football game was part 
| of the physical education program 
| required by law       
    
Oppenheimer Ruled 
‘Out by Commission (Continued From Page One) 
| 38 witnesses. including Oppen 
heimer, and on May 27 voted 2-1 
against him, 
Oppenheimer; in New York 
last night after the commission 
released its decision upholding 
the board's ruling, had no direct 
comment on the majority report. 
| But he voiced confidence in ne 
will of Americas scientists to; 
work faithfully to preserve and | 
strengthen ths country.” And he 
praised Dr. Henry D. Smyth, the | 
+ only commissioner to. recommend | 
reinstatemént of his securjty clear. | 
ance. as having rendered | a “fair 
and considered statement.’ 
_The majority report was signed | 
by ARC Charman Lewis L.| 
Strauss and Commissioners Eu 
gene M. Zuckert and Joseph Camp.- | 
bell, beth of whom appended state- | 
ments of their own 
Commissioner Thomas FE. Mur- 
ray, agreeing with them that Op- 
penheimer should be denied ac- 
| ceas to secrets, wrote a separate: 
| opinion which said: “Dr. Oppen 
heimer was disloyal” in the sense 
that he disregarded security 
regulations. 
Buy Mr. Smyth, a 
scientist who worked with Oppen 
heimer in wartime developmerg of | 
the atomic bomb, strenuously dis- | 
| agreed with his four colleagues. 
  i Princeton 
| 
  f 
    FRED HUOT JR. 
Pontiac Council 600 | 
Grand Knight Chosen Fred Huot Jr.. 500 Orchard Lake 
has been 
of 
Knights of Columbus 
Huot and other new officers will 
| be installed Saturday mght in 
| the group's hall at 29) S. Saginaw 
St. District Deputy George Morris 
of Flint will preside 
Other officers are Wallace Le- 
fave, deputy grand knight; 
dore Stanfield, chancellor 
Coad, financial secretary; 
Goble, recording secretary, Dia- 
mond Wright, warden; Victor Doll 
Jr., treasurer; 
er, lecturer, Robert 
trustee, William Brandt, advocate; 
John Braunstein, inside guard; 
Arthur Landry, outside guard. An 
installation ball will follow 
ceremony Pontiac Council 600, 
Robert 
Confusing in Court Case 
Despite a similar sounding name 
Miss Virginia Stephens of 57 Me- 
chanic St. is in no way connected 
with a court case in which a Miss 
Virginia Stevens of 79 Poplar 
St. was sentenced to from 1 to 14 ws 
24, 
years in the Detroit House | { Cor- | 
rection for forgery. Miss § 
onec resided ‘on Poplar 
has since moved to the 
street address 
Pontiac Deaths 
Benjamin Allen 
| Funera) for Benjamin Allen, 78, 
of, 88320 Greeley St., Detroit, will 
be held Friday at 2 P m, from New 
Hope Baptist Church here. The 
Rev. Ford B. Reed, pastor of the 
church, will officiate and burial 
will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. 
Mr. Allen, who resided in Pon- | 
tiac 36 years, died Sunday morning | 
in Detroit. 
Surviving are two nephews 
Charles and Clifford Allen 
The body is at the William F 
Davis Funeral Home 
  elected grand 
Theo- { 
Amber | 
Leonard Steinhelp- | 
Landry, | 
the | County Disease 
Rates Climb 58 
Pox, 71 
Listed Last Week 
Oakland County's 
rates climbed sharply   and measies THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESD. AY, JUNE 30,1954 
  Cases of Chicken) 
of Measles | 
chicken pox | 
| | 
\last week and mumps running | 
as heavy last 
showed no decline. | twice as this time i | year, 
ment’s weekly report 
Dr. John D. Moftrroe. director, hist- 
cases of chicken 
| last week five times the 
| vious. week's 12 cases. 
anes 71 people. compared with | 
3 the week before | 
‘. pre- 
Forty-five people came down 
with mumps last week, the 
ame sumber as during the pre- 
aa seven days. 
The complete report. covering 
the whole county except Pontiac, 
reads as follows 
Weer Ending 
Pa ne ane 
Weea 1s, 54 27, 53 
yChicaen poa 5a 1 13 
Measles 71 + - 109 
Pheumaonia ‘ali forms, a i 6 
Poliom yelitis 2 2 1 
Beariet fever’ | 6 3 ‘ 
Tuberculosia ‘all forms; 11 a 1 
Whooping cough 4 2 3| 
Mumps g . 45 45 22 
| Hepatitis neues SS ‘4 3 
Diarrhea . § ] 6) 
Rabies ‘in animels: . it i 
county increase, a city health de- | 
partment report showed today 
The city report, also released 
by Dr. Monroe, listed 16 new 
cases of measles last week, down 
from the previous week's 13 
cases. Eight new cases of chick- 
en pox were reported — one 
more than the previous week. 
The city’s report follows in full 
Weet Ending } 
Oakland County Health Depart- | 
released by | 
Pox | 
Measles | 
| 
    
Pontiac's chicken pox and mea- | chiet engineer. 
sles rates didn't’ match the out- | R. R. Hutchison who retired this 
  | Past June June | 
j Week 18, 54 37, 53) 
Chieken pox S * q 14! 
Gonorrhea Aco te 5 7 26 | 
Meas ie« : 10 13 
| Mutips 5 4 a 
{Pneumonia . » 2 a 
| Balmonelia 
Tys id 
Beariet fever f 3 
Syphilis r) ! 4 
Tuberculosi semen 1S } e 
| Whooping cough . 0 ti] 
Inf hepititi 5 ] ® 
Birmingham Pilot 
Rescued After Crash ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UP) 
21-year-old) Birminghain Mich 
pilot marooned 48 hours in deso 
jlate mountains north of Anchorage 
was resCued by an Atr Force heli- 
cepter late Tuesday 
| James Wesley Blakely was sight 
ed standing near the wreckage 
of his plane by one of the 10 
aircraft that had searched for him A , Mo., 
| 
since Sunday in the. rugged coun- | 
|try 70 miles northeast of here 
He is the son of Mrs 
| Mellema, 1336 Humphrey St John 
j 
rescuers the plane's engine 
jon a flight 
| Chalatna, 
| chorage. ~ iCar Co.,   
  MARK 
Engineer Made 
Chief Assistant Mark J. Garlick Takes 
R. R. Hutchinson Post 
at Pontiac Motor 
The appointment of Mark J. Gar- 
lick as assistant chief engineer of 
Pontiac. Metor Division was an- 
) | nounced today by G. A. Delaney, 
Garlick succeeds 
| month. 
Garlick joined Oakland Motor 
predecessor of Pontiac 
Motor Division, in 1928, shortly af- 
ter graduating from the University 
of Michigan with @ mechanical 
engineering degree. 
He entered the company as & 
service representative. In 1931 
he was transferred to the techai- 
| cal data section of Pontiac engi- 
neering, and advanced to de- 
velopment engineer in 1937. 
He became project engineer in 
© 1942 and in 1950 was promoted to 
experimental engineer, the posi- 
: tion he held before his new appoint- 
ment 
Garlick was born in Kansas City, 
July 16, 1905. He. attended 
schools in Dallas 
St. Louis. While attending the 
University of Michigan in Ann 
Arbor, he worked summers at the 
General Motors Proving Ground in 
Mi lford 
He has been chiefly concerned | 
with chassis projects at Pontiac 
Motor during the past several 
years. He is en active member of 
the Society of Automotive Engi- 
neers 
Garlick and, his family live at | 
Indianwood Lake, Lake Orion. 
Tornado Blows Out   
BATTLE CREEK um — The Bat. | 
‘tle Creek area was alerted Tues- 
day night for a tornado, A weather | 
bureau bulletin ‘said tornadoes 
| Blakely, apparently unhurt, fold | could be expected in southwestern | 
failed | Michigan, 
from remote Lake }[ndiana. No tornadoes had been re- 
100 miles north of An-| ported when the alert period ex- | Illinois, and northern | 
pired at 11 p.m. Kansas City and | |Laredo Threatened - 
‘by Surging Waters (Continued From Page One) 
4 blocks paralleling the river 
” were, effected. 
“About 20 business buildings axe | 
A reporter, after flying over the 
Mexican city, said, Bye tyt 
saw about 
rest. 
Another cloudburst hit west Tex- 
as yesterday at Lamesa, 300 miles 
north of the Rio Grande. Some 40 
rose to rooftops in two residential 
sections, But there was no report- 
ed loss of life. 
‘Should Notify Parents 
if Youths Are Ticketed’ 
TRAVERSE CITY w — Chief 
Howard Hoyt of Kalamazoo pro- 
Tuesday at a meeting of 
| Michigan police chiefs that parents 
| be notified when teen-agers are 
| ticketed for traffic violations. 
Chief Dewey Beaver of Grand 
| Rapids urged a study of standard 
| enforcement policy throughout the | 
state and that hot rodders and | 
“cowboy” drivérs be curbed im the 
interests of ‘peace, quiet and safe- 
| ty.” 
Mull Seaway Possibilities 
GRAND HAVEN w® — Mayor 
| Claude Ver Duin has called a spe- 
cial community meeting for July 
14 ‘to -discuss plans for taking ad- 
ss of shipping and harbor 
| possi jties of the St. Lawrence   
    
    families were evacuated and water things “Former Red Hit 
by y Kit Clardy | Student Tongue-Lashed 
After Committee Thanks 
Him for Testimony 
WASHINGTON w — A self-iden- 
tified ‘former Communist at the 
University of Michigan was dressed 
down for ‘‘contemptible’’ action be- 
fore the House Un-American Ac- 
A tongue-lashing 
tered by Michigan's Rep. Kit Clar- 
dy after-the witness had been 
thanked for his cooperative testi- 
mony and had then gone on to 
criticize the committee. 
The witness was Jack Alexan- 
der Lacas, onetime Austrian 
refugee who attended Michigan 
and now works at: the Columbia 
University book store, 
Lucas, 29, told the committee he 
had been. active in the Communist 
Raiph Neafus Club at Michigan un- 
til the summer of 1948. He named 
some of his associates, 
However, he said he broke from 
the party afterwards because he 
“disagreed violently with the idea 
of psychological thought. control.”’ 
About that time Chairman Velde 
(R-Ill) thanked Lucas for his co- 
operation. 
Lucas. returned his own thanks 
—for the “fair treatment given 
me''—only to charge that congres- 
siona] investigations of communism 
“do more harm to the cause of 
democracy.” 
“This is not the American 
way,” he said. “It is not the 
way to get a clear picture of 
the Communist movement in the 
U.s.” 
He said the American way would 
be to allow “strong individualism— 
let the individuals try out these 
At this Rep. Clardy broke in. He 
said Lucas’ criticism was ‘utterly 
contemptible." 
The Michigan Republican dis- 
owned the remarks of Chairman 
Velde. 
“I want to disassociate myself 
from the remarks made by the 
chairman,” he said. 
To Lucas he said “I am con- 
vinced that you are not ideological 
ly separated from the Communist 
party.”   
Driver Has Accident, 
Kills Two Pedestrians 
DETROIT wW Mrs. Fanny 
Randall, 55, of Detroit, was killed 
and two persons injured Tuesday 
when a car ran into a group of 
persons crossing an intersection. 
Mrs. Emilie Mitchell, 62, driver 
of the car, told police she unin- 
tentionally stepped on the accel- 
erator of her new car. She said 
it was the first time she was 
driying a car with an automatic 
  iS ay. transmission.” 
  
    OU must know, of course, that 
) a fine car is more than merely 
a means of fine travel. 
It is, as the psychologists tell us, an 
extension of a man’s own personality. 
It reflects what 
like, what you are. 
So we ask you to take the wheel of 
a Buick ROADMASTER like the one 
shown here—for it is, we have found, 
the automobile chosen more and 
more by those 
moving ahead in the world. 
‘You will find it a car that fairly 
breathes success. o~n. 
you feel, what you 
who are definitely   
From its size and its breadth and the 
magnificent modernity of its styling, 
you know it is acar of custom stature 
—and so does the watching world. 
The wondrous windshield is a pride in itself. You don’t just see the view 
—you command it. 
You will find it, too, a car of Juxurt- 
ous obedience. 
From the moment you ease your foot 
down on the pedal, you take imme- 
diate mastery of the road and of 
distance. 
And you now i it—in the silken whip 
of Twin-Turbine Dynaflow, the 
  
    ot! RY HE EDN RS 
  BUICK SALES ARE SOARING! 
Latest Rgures for the first fowr months of 1954 
show Buick now ovtselling every other cor in 
Americe except two of the so-colled “low-price 
three.” Better look into “Buick # you wont the 
beovty ond the buy of the yeor. CUSTOM MOTE: bone berms Cyecttow vad Sertety Pomme tenerting 
cee tedtor et sepearmanmes we eomers Bemaet Bie ten oT Em te ortenes nme 
It makes you {cel like the man you are 
power, the magic 
But with all this, might of Buick’s greatest horse- 
cushioning of coil 
springs on all four wheels, the exhil- 
arating ease of Buick Safety Power 
Steering at your hand. 
you buy with prw- 
dence when you buy a ROADMASTER. 
For—though it is, and looks, custom 
production — i sells for the lowest 
you are. price-per-pound in the fine-car field. 
And so wise an investment makes 
you feel even more like the man 
Drop in, or phone us this week, and 
we'll gladly arrange a demonstration. 
ROADMASTER   
    Custom Built by BUICK 
  
———— WHEN SETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUNLD THEM 
OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Orchard-Lake Axe. Phone FE 2-9101 Pontiac, Michigan 
  
    
  ment 
al —    
             
   
     
    
   
            
     
        
       
              
   
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1954 FIFTEEN 
    
WRIGLEY ~ CANNED HAR IED HAM “rcc" th 334 
SKINLESS FRA FRANKS oe AO 
BOLOGNA ast “rn 4Q* 
a sn. 59° 
ROUND BEEF ‘.' 8 39' 
CANNED HAM*::: $79799| Ready te Serve - Hot or Cold 
California SUNKIST         
     
         
        
   
   
  BELTSVILLE 
7 A TURKEYS   
      
FREESTONE PEACHES. 2.49 
NEW CABBAGE . u 
SWEETCORN “5 zx 39° JESSE JEWELL CHICKEN PARTS © Thighs © Drum Sticks 
pent 1Ub 19" YOUR 
FROZENSTEAKS —. 77st: 
TV. DINNER i. = 3 a   
© BOR SANDWICHES 
STAR-KIST @ Top Frost Lemonade Your Choice 
@ Nilcar Pink Lemonade 7 e@ Sealsweet Limeade Cans       
  MARIO Imported 
OLIVES 
     HYGRADE’S | 
Honey Brand 
A PARTY LOAF 
    SANDWICH PICKLES nw 35: 
— | @ 80-ct. White Your t 4 
PAPERNAPKINS 222 cx. 10 
BAKED BEANS “™“32."* 29" 
ORANGE DRINK === 23S Stuffed Queen “zi'axic" 39% Plain Queen = “tu'vox5x" 29¢ 
PAPER PLATES Lael “0+. 39° 
COLD CUPS teobeon ase. 25s 
  
NEW! Seft Drinks in Cans! COLOSSAL RIPE OLIVES nm ®9°° 
MASON’S if 6% SLICED DRIED BEEF a 29: SARAN WRAP 5 siicstimy | ton 35° 
> il     Me Depesit! Ne Secchage! No Botties S kawat 
  
BAN QUET 
Whole Cooked ; VIENNA SAUSAGE a 19° 
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5 om * P29 CHOPPED BEEF 2 39° 
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aces EVERAGY” = 59:     
     
     
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Seturdey Noh —— 29° LOAF CHEESE Soran” tne’ uw. 49° 10:30 te 11:30 
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@59SO.SAGINAW © 3% AUBURN This Week's § PKG. OF 8 Your 
HAMBURGER ROLLS “==! =" = ~ @ 536 NO. PERRY open thur-tr. 9M. ) MEL-O-CRUST HOT DOG or 
e 45 SO. TELEGRAPH 
OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY TILL 9 P.M. 
     
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1954 
ic wonders for a collection of hats | 
Round Closet Bag | It's a round bag of clear, easy 
Cioset accessories are a pleasure | to-wash plastic with four shelves 
to look at because they keep your | designed, primarily for hats but Mr. and Mrs. 
closet neat and, in turn, you can/| also cozy for gloves and sweaters. Albert 
keep them clean with soapsuds. | Just suds - sponge it clean ina Sch 
A new type of “clothes bag” works jiffy—inside and outside, Schwary Jr. 
- ——— | were married aK aenittin idle iameaes sees 2 yee . 
| Saturday in... 
| | | Oakland. -™ * 
Avenue United 
| Presbyterian 
} Church. a 
x She is the 
| former JoAnn 
| 3 Aapler, he 
daughter of 5 
the Joseph 
starting thursday, 9:30 4 Mi, Kaplers Premont St. 
Mr. and Mrs. 
sun tops "Sekar Sr Parents. 
Back From — - 
Visiting Son | | Trip Takes Careys.         
  
               
   
      
  to South Carolina, | ORIGINAL Handmade 
| Through Smokies DRESSES 
The Eugene Careys have return- Pi snhesg 59.98 $3 98 
1ed to their home on West Iro- educed Sagan 
quois road after vacationing for 
10 days. Their tmp took them SUMMER SHORTS 
{through the Smoky Mountains and Plisse, cotton gabardine | te fe t ; Ft prriencs at Fayette om phe . and denim Assorted colors 
| where wy Were joins y their _—_ q7 ie _ iii, PVA, Robert Cares, Regular $2 19, ce = 
| They proceeded to Myrtle Beach, | : a. -_ 
|S. C. where they visited the fa- || Midriffs and Shirts |;mous Brookgreen Gardens, which | 
|was formerly an old plantation. || Beg. $1.98. Now . $1.39 
| Pvt. Carey returned to the Fort |   
  
    
  
    
  
      after spending a few days at this | Special orders now being 
1% $ 59 ¢ of Edna St. point with his parents sr Sie llbesiaiiaad Dresses 
; | bd * stumes 
i; are his Mrs. Adrian Ish of Dover read | MRS. MARCHBANKS. 
} — i parents has returned to her home after | Seamstress 
. . . : i - | . three-day tour of the Smoky | 
, regularly higher priced \ ee sh ountains. wd | 3 j MR. and MRS. 4, SCHWARTZ i - N Lea 5 Cardigans, pullovers, novelty weaves, solids. New | " | Mr and sire John P. Page of g \:) 
4 stylings in knit cotton; new fabric—knit r ker £ | = s porta Sanford street and Mrs \> 
pe prc aotseersucker, | Pontiac Pair HoneyMOons ‘i sce waShsren Pal | yey\e } Small, medium, large. speciel, $1.59 a . Fiemdid and Anne of Adluite street | gv 
§ . | N th M h My left Monday for Thief River Falls, x ; 1n Or ern 1C 1gan | Minn. They will visit Mr. and Mrs |=™ = Sone G . usse. pare 2 
; Ss orts ‘ | Oakland Avenue United Pres- The bride's mother wore a laven- iy al jhe, oa Mina Sire 
: _byterian Church was the setting der rayon dress accented with Charles Natalie and family who CUSTOM WORK 
hs Saturday for the wedding of JoAnn lace. She wore white accessories are ex-Navy friends of the Busse’s t | . . . 
: ; *] 39 } |Marie Kapler, daughter of the and a corsage of pink carnations. | 'n Milbank, South Dakota DRAPERIES 
Joseph F. Kaplers of Premont Mrs. Schwartz chose a navy rayon | Siva. Gra . a - State av SLIPCOVERS 
' bi street to Albert Schwartz Jr. the “ress with white accessories and oe , te hs . . & | . ~orsage . ; |nue, president of the Pontiac Re- BE + vegularly higher priced H]ton ot Me. and Mrs. Albert |® Corsage of Pink carnations, |e, Ae oh ee DSPREADS 
Boy style in cotton gabardine Brown, white, black, Schwartz of Edna avenue jehurch parlor the new Mrs ae tro The a Expert Workmanship ’ , schwar ang ‘ort-Shelby Jetroit, The affair Select F 
re, navy. Some style in blue, brown or grey cord | Ti Res te Laon of Dsl Ia ne ra fname y the Womens Oe Lame Steen ot Fob é son Baptist Churc rformed the i . Ss ' 
Sizes 22‘to 30. speciel, $1.59 7 o'clock’ ceremony before 130/ a Wedding tmp to Northern Mich. | Vision of the Homer Fieesen Com: | RUTH KELLOGG 
. guests Candelabra, palms and| ‘gan. Upon their return the couple | mittee, . ee 
. vases of pink and white gladiol| Will reside on Brookdale Lane. | || 617 Central FE 2-6340 co n u : | - The bnde 1s a graduate of Mich James H. Bersche, son of the and pompons graced the altar | g e ‘ 
|} igan State Normal College Rev. and Mrs. G. J. Bersche of | = = The bride approached the altar | — _ Franklin boulevard has enrolled | Th ‘ 
if 98 » wearing a strapless floor length | _ om | at Wheaton College. Ill, as an 
$ gown of tulle over watin. The * — | Inter-session student. Jim complet ompson s 
sale 2 ‘. gown featured a fitted bodice @° of Dis pele sew ane kee SPECIAL of lace and tulle over satin with “a a summer course in education. |]! 
. regularly $3.98 a scalloped peplum of lace and = HIGH POTENCY 
p, eeteeens Sere: chet ‘mie: bee Dab | on Niniment Slick way to cool off a skirt or pair of shorts! | sleeves, A tiara of lace trimmed 
Mathematically precise tucks on sleeveless cotton etn pues — ve After Bathing Skin | - L _ . ge veil, and she car ; oe 
( blouses. White and colors Sizes 30.to 36 special, | oe al Webbie bnien ond fale Foie ial “s ge Rags schoo 
$2.98 les and pink Carol Amiling roses. il * i | P , . to a clean skin? The pharmaceu- 
Gloria McAdams of Jackson was tical house that distributes one 
| such remedy advises users to first 
cleanse the affected area with soap 
and water and then wipe it dry CHILDREN and ADULTS 
before applying the product 
Their directions explain that this B Vitamins are water soluble 
clears the pores and makes the-] therefore more easily lost in the 
human system as well as drained 
from the food in cooking a ~, = 
: t ' ’ maid of honor wearing a floor 
i co on Ss ir Ss length, strapless gown of honey 
; + coke taffeta with-fitted bodite ac- 
‘ cented with lace and matching 
$ 98 jacket. She carmed a_ cascade 
sele ~ bouquet of mint green, Majestic 
| daisies surrounded by ‘small daisies 
!and wore a matching headpiece. skin more receptive to the action 
of the soothing formula 
        regularly $5.95 Renee Ferguson and Charlotte —______—_—__— < Vitamins cannot be stored 
’ ? : sy F = . j body tissue, in high cegree and 
Twirling around in gathers, in unpressed pleots. ira soars a ie silsbiieniord| Unusual Table Tops If therefore must be supplied in the ! “y > gown ree » ; 
Many styles in a variety of colors. Sizes 22 to 30. ‘nee taffeta and matching lace Designing unusual table tops 1s { C'e' 4f ‘eBular interva 
' special, $3.98 jackets. They carned cascade no problem to manufacturers who Many of the B Vitamins torm 
; bouquets of yellow Majestic daisies make quilted plastic and washable ‘ a lew . ential . nore 
| and wore matching headpieces, denim covers. With the soap-and- farce ugar? 2cic 
: water viewpoint in mind, they have —_ Howard Schwartz, brother of created attractively - hued covers Increased physical r nervous 
: the bridegroom, was best mana fit ordinary card tables — as activity will also increase B Vira | 
and John Bates and the bride's wellgs round, square ind oblong mn requirements | 
4 ’ | brother, George Kapler, seated he tables “— and they have taken | 100 TABLETS - $2.00 | 
a ‘ the guests. Brigance designed th rounded Camers ato considera ~—— = 4 is | tion, too ’ 
, l reach costume of everglaze Cleaning up dK no -work at. all NATURAL ' i Baths Ready Baby eT UP SA Iet “wore At i r S | h S cotton stripe frothed u ith after a party becanse the plastic HE 
Oo p Os in un i rickrack bral for a ash on- tops: Can) be washed aff with a ALTH FOODS | 
sc apy cloth and the washer will soap clo ark ‘J Sher l 
Once baby has become used to” slim figure on the be at h take care of sudsing the denums. '| 22 Weree ¥E 4-460!       
i Tel-Huron Shopping Center lig heweraat Mer wiih me bath), oe ~ : Soe = jtry showering him ‘with a 
PONTIAC | Begin spraying at the feet snd] . | 
work up slowly to the shoulders. 
; OPEN TO 9 P.M. THURS., FRI., SAT. ” | This will help to prepare him er 
4 | Splashing at the beach this sum. 
— " mer 
  
  
  
    ° WOMEN'S ° | j | 
Red Cross , 
HEE oo Teg” | SALE | © STRAPS Reg. $11.95—S12.95 | 
@ OXFORDS 
Year Round Suits 
     
        
         
    
gee e 
Wedges 54° : Holeproof Hosiery A e COBBIES 4 Regular $1.35 to $1.65 A wonderful collection of ftme,suits 
® DESCO te 3 Pr. Box by a famous maker—well known 
Cc $ 15 } the world over for beautifully 
Pair ) , tailored clothes, but whose name 
we cannot mention. 5 to 
@ ORCHIDS 11 ‘3° 
Reg. $7.95 to $1095 
  
2 New crease resistant spun rayons, 
) ; * MEN'S * t linens, and acetates - many smart ( ' colors for year ‘round wear. 
VUADUA- .Lodlwwua © -Walkover : Fortune *g* pact Rack Ui 21505 4,49) 65 Were S25—8$29.95—S35 
; Recta Tides Yukon | 5] 5% ee on ost Pedwin 
Summer Shoes Foot Pal Reg. $10.95 to $12.95 313 
Plow het ~~ ODDS and ENDS TABLE $2.00 Pair . ; ! ! ALL SALES FINAL eeeese0e eeeeceeeoecesooeosooeoeoeoeeeeeeeeeeoseeeeseoeeseoooeseoseoseoeeeeeeee , 
TH UVLAAWULAE | '- CHARGE OR LAY-AWAY 
| © CHILDREN’S © } Kun Baum “haa Luluaioe | Up to 40% Off on Sizes: #3" ne 
top dinigue te boy thu | Shop in Air-Conditioned Comfort =» =| Aaa) 
aan lun aback PAULI'S SHOE STORE |, 9 ~~ “omwasonen | Le |   Serving Pontiac for Over 75 Years ( Friday Evenings ‘ti _M. i 35 N. Saginaw S@ )pen Friday Evenings ‘til 9 P. M 
= * * ; aan 
        
      Fi 
i. eS ee 
\ « 
‘THE PONTIAC PRESS MAKE AVER PAGE.     ——-—-— 
“WEDN NESDAY, JUNE 30, 1954   
  
  Pontiac YMCA ‘y’ FUN CLUB PROGRAM—The 
Summer Fun Club will begin a special 
| program next Tuesday for children eight years old | archery 
und up. Here Tom Metzdorf of 165 N. Johnson Ave 
: (left) shows Eiliott Malloy, 11, of 353 S. Mars hall | 
St.. and | Teale Lynn Newman, 8, of 51 | Thorpe St., | °Y's" 
  
Oath of Allegiance Administered to 51 
New Citizens, Year's Largest Group | six-week | how to handle 
swimming 
“lots of sunshine   
  PONT IAC, “MICHIGAN —   
  
TWENTY-FIVE   
Beneficiaries Rise. During 1953 — 7 
Retired Labor | 
Gets 67 Per Cent 
! , 
'} $675,626 in old-age 
  
  
| | | pendents in Oakland County were | Group Received Sum | 
of $391,611 During Last | 
December Says Atwood. 
Retired workers and-their de- | 
getting about 67 per cent of the 
and survivors 
insurance payments being made 
monthly in the coanty at the end of. 
last ‘year, Ray A. C. Atwood, 
manager of the Pontiac social se- 
curity office, reported today, 
He said beneficiaries of all 
groups on the rolls in December 
totaled 14,111 in this county,.a gain 
of 19 per cent over the number 
of beneficiaries in this county in 
the same month of 1952. 
Atwood said in December, §6,- 
609 retired workers received a 
total of $391,611; 2,165 wives 
and de t husbands get 
$68,180; total of $117,903 went 
to 3.118 children, including a tew 
children of retired aged werk. 
ers; 654 mothers with minor chil- 
dren in their care were reeeiv- 
ing a total of $29,171 monthly; 
1,530 aged widows and depend. 
ent widowers received $68,035 
per month; and $1,626 in sur- 
vivors payments went te 3% de-   pendent aged parents on the 
beneficiary rolls. 
The total in benefit amounts 
paid in Oakland County increased | 
$124,786 in the 12-month period 
Lump sum death ‘payments 
| amounted to $17,200 
Pontiac Press Phete | 
eq 
instruction 
ns The program 
games, trips, handicraft 
* For further information on the 
Fun Club call FE 56116 less 
Summer 
Circuit Judge George B. Hart-! 892 Scott Lake Rd.: Alfred E.|ma Newman, 256 O tr St 
rick Tuesday administered the oath | Lane, 2114 Knollwood St; Thomas | and Estrel la Kiriako a t "Pike 
of allegiance to 51 new citizens.| Rees. 93° Mark. St Bernice F. | St 
They had been prepared. for the Schettling, 1664 Oakland Ave.: Wal-} Others are 
occasion by U.S Naturalization ter Prokowiew, 74 Dwight St: TP) Catherine Birrell of Kee go }xaminer Sidney Freed, who par- Harbor; Flora Gtimbleby, Rech 
lcipated in the ceremony Bl d if ] ester; Rose Reibitz, Birming 
County Clerk Lynn D. Allen 00 ype ag ham; Emilie Klose, Ferndale; said Tuesday's class was the Robert L, Southern, Myrtle E. 
Southern, Marion R. Southern largest do be sworn in this year, 
but that he expects more than and Elfriede Reibitz, all of Walled 
100 to take the oath in Novem. Replacement of blood type iden Lake; Candice Nevaux, Berkley; 
| — tification tags, furnished to Mic Erte A. Willey, and Sylvia A. ‘ et at _ | Willey, Clawsen; Alexander Hau of 32 had been sworn gan residents who were typed un 
n unuary and 39 in April. der the preparedness blood typing ca, Dorothy Mauca, and Fiza 
See ; men saat , ‘| beth B. Feldkamp, all of Royal A said. Eighteen persons in program, will not be made after 
tuday s group reside in Pontiac. July 15. Oak. 
They are The announcement, affect-| Sarah L. Scott. Oxford: Gordon 
Mabel E. Morrison, 1628 Win |} ing some 97.000 Pontiac area resi-| F, Rogerson, Farminvtor laura 
throp Rd.; Dora Bletstein, 454 Au- (dents, came today from Brig. Gen.| B. Caudill, Royal Oak: Low WV 
burn Ave.; Paul P. Hansen, 758 Lester J. Maitland. state civil de-| McMaster Milfor Nathan 
W_ Huron St Helen E. .Daley.|fense director Wade, Birmingham, Emile J. Cou 
7a E. Rutgers St.; Frank Kormos Too few requests to replace lost! ture and Louise M. Couture, Walled 
491 Franklin Rd.; Olga M. Hoff. tags have been received to justi-| Lake: Mary A. Lyon, k-uphemia 
270%. Kast Blvd. S.; Lillian F. fy. continuing the program, Gen. E. Howard. Phyliss F. Donnelly 
Tomkins, 298 Oakland Ave.; Jo Maifland explained Harry P_ Bigham, Helen A. De- 
seph Steenson, 194 Josephine St The statewide bloodtyping pro-| Witt, Austin L. DeWitt, Sadie J 
Nanna W. Kusk, 103 Bloomfield | gram was in progress from Octo-| Mitchell, Raymond J. Sawyer, 
Terrace; Paulette J. Houle, 415; ber 1950 to April 1954 with nearly| Catherine Caura and Mary Saw- | 
E:. Wajton Bivd.; Josephine Grubb, 
110 Union, St.; _Evelyn M. Crites, | ties typed. Replacement to Stop 
1,750,000 persons m 17 communi all of Royal Oak 
and Rose Ponihta:' yer, 
| ta, Milford. pment which will be used during 
includes 
and 
Louis Ponih- insured workers con 
tinued to be the largest group of 
beneficiaries. These are persons 
65 or over who qualified for month 
ly payments through employment 
|or self-employment covered by the 
| social security law Retired 
Children of deceased tneured 
workers made up the greater 
number of survivors insurance 
beneficiaries, Atwood said, Bene- 
fit payments to children = (in- 
cluding a few children of aged 
retired) workers) increased by 
21 per cent in the 12-menth pe- 
riod ending with December 1953. 
second largest group of sur 
beneficiaries, according to 
was made up of widows 
workers with munor 
entitled to benefit 
their care. In such | 
| cases, the age of the widow is not 
la consideration in elibibility for 
survivors payments | 
Benefit payments to this group 
| increased by 19 per cent in the 12 
| month period ending with Decem 
1%3, he Payments to 
ng dependent parents of de | The 
1 Viv 
Atwood 
| of 
children also 
|} payments in or 
deceased 
ber said 
SUrVIVINGE 
ceased inured workers 
) per cent in the same 
Atwood addéed increased 
pe 
riod 
, Car Slams Into Truck 
and Driver Is Jailed 
| FLINT (UP) — Kenneth A 
|Pahgborn. 38, Flint, was killed 
Tuesday when his car crashed into 
the side of a truck near the west 
city limits 
State Police said Pangborn ap- 
parently fell asleep at the wheel 
and lost control of his car 
SOUP’S ON—An 8-day-old monke 
is fed through 4 special bulb-and-tu 
at the Bronx Zoo. ‘The 
so caretakers took over 
It's the eager bird 
Forlizzi of Harrisburg, N. Y., the 
(above) job of 
who 
who {ment of a central statewide file 
tiny monk's mama wouldn't feed the infant,   
—_—— ~— - s 
  AID BOGGED DOWN TANK—Four 
quarters and headquarters detachment of the 
Battalion aid a tank bogged down in a muddy field at Camp McCoy, 
(left to right) Sgt Wis. The reservists are 
— 
Hot Rod Noise 
ls Discussed TRAVERSE CITY (INS) — The 
Michigan Association of Chiefs of | 
Poli e 
cussed Convention yesterday dis 
a statewide campaign to 
curb unnecessary noises of hot-rod 
cars and reasserted its aim to ob 
tain a uniform type of traffic viola- 
tion ticket 
The police chiefs talked 
about Grosse Pointe Woods system 
of sending letters to parents whose 
teen-aged children traffic 
tickets and the gradual establish 
of also 
receive 
traffic violators in Lansing 
Fred H, Melntire, agent ia 
charge ef the Detroit FBI of- 
fice, outlined the crime - fighting 
methods of the FBI, 
There was no contest for the 
two highest officers who were to 
be elected today. Thomas Gillespie 
of St. Joseph, automatically suc 
ceeds Roy C. Hayword of Royal 
as president 
Caspar M 
Arbor omes 
dent of Ann | 
presi- Enkemann 
bec first vice 
Michigan Visitors 
LANSING (UP) —.A survey un 
dertaken by Michigan State Col- 
lege’s Bureau of Research shows 
that, 5.2 per cent of America’s va- 
cation travelers come to Michigan 
Researchers said that each vaca- | 
tion party includes 3.1 persons, | with 
stays 12.3 days and spends $236. | 
   
     
      y goes to town on his lunch, which 
be arrangement by Mary Murphy 
seeing that he grows up healthy 
gets the worm from Dominick 
s adopted the two young robins. MEFRTS HAWAIIAN ROTARIAN—W., Walter Smith, 
member of the Pontiac Rotary Club, 
| Kahanamoku, Honolulu Rotarian.- Smith, one of the —_—   
_ ae a gh ee eee So Renee are eae ere 
Hawn, M/Set. C 
Johnson of Rochestér, members of Pontiac's head 
With Reserve Ordnance 
Pic. Charles William Salton, all of Pontiac; 
“Fotrteen Pontiac area reservists, 
Maj. Willlam J. Lacy, battalion commander, returned home 
from a 15-day summer training program at McCoy. eee ogee greene a. 3 
  Elmer Hayne, 
is presented the 
by Duke months by 
an Hawaiian let of friendship 
meeting. - 
a —_———- 
"> 
ORG, ar. 
“AG. 
United Press Phete 
Abandoned by their mother. when they were two weeks old, the birds 
have been fed by Dominick for a month. Supplying worms to the 
two robins is a big job, 
more 
in case they come chirping around next spring. but Forlizzi hopes they'll come back for 
hext year. He's put bands on their legs for identification just many American 
Honolulu businessmen   Rotarians entertained in recent 
Honolulu Club, met well-known 
at the. weekly luncheon 
  
‘Inquest Postponed 
Until Next Tuesday CHICAGO (INS) — The thquest 
into the mysterious death of Monte 
gomery Ward; Thorne, 20-year-old 
heir to a two million dollar fore 
tune, has been continued until next 
Tuesday, 
Coroner Waiter E. McCarron 
hopes that a toxicologist report 
|from the University fo Iinois will 
| be ready by that time so that the 
exact cause of death will be known, 
ShouJd the scientific 
findings prove that the death of 
the heir ‘was natural, the inquest 
would automatically end. He was 
| found dead in his Chicago Gold 
| Coast apartmént June 19. 
The coroner pointed out that 
if the report shows that “Monty” 
| was poisoned or otherwise the vies 
tint of foul play the inquest would 
| continue, .   
Two Hurt as Explosion 
Rocks Detroit Waterfront 
DETROIT # — An explosion 
shook a downtown waterfront dis- 
| trict yesterday after,a mishap in 
| a demolition job at he new Civie 
Center 
Two were seriously hurt. The 
blast was felt over a five-block 
area. 
Witnesses said a piece of steel 
dislodged from a brick wall fell 
}   ente a tank containing gag for 
acetelyne torches, The tank blew 
up, 
A crane was demolishing thé 
wall at the time with blows from 
an iron ball, It is on this site that 
the big Henry and Edsel Ford 
Auditorium is to be built, . 
Joseph. Kwebres, 42, wrecking 
company worker, suffered arms 
and body burns. Carl Peterson, 
41, a city inspector, was burned 
on his arms.. Both Were treated 
at Receiving Hospital.   laboratory _ 
    
   \ 
    
| 
tak 
ist 
4: 
| In rqtr 4 g 
  
  
CORR Rae ee 
Nationally 
Recommended 
   
  
  
tebetttetebette bt leltettel ttt LETT TTT Ty Ty Y 
Phone: 
OR 3-1907 OR 3-9303 
Nee Beeeneeeene 
MANY PEOPLE CALLED   
  
tu are gone — tiny n- 
bring sound and” 
UN DERSTANDING ‘to the 
deafened as never thought 
possible before. Astonishing 
CY , too — as little = 
a to operate t 
Audivox. 
Come in, write or phone 
for fascinating FREE 
BOOKLET, and FREF 
PROOF that many, though 
called “deaf”, can HEA 
EVERYTHING — hear 
“just like a kid again”. rt 
} 
Li 
ww Hi 
nat 
QYER ~~ H HAM - ahs * 
ww 
  
‘Teenager Rules 
Tennis Courts Girl Takes Pleasure 
Beating Stronger Sex 
at Own Game 
APPLETON, Wis. (UP) — When 
. “tennis, anyone?” 
males in the vicinity of Lawrence 
College head for the showers. 
Judy said she.knows beating the 
boys at their own or any game is 
not polite or bright, but everyone 
accuses her of throwing the match 
if she doesn't win. 
her opponent 
dropped his racket when he walked 
on the court to face the pert 
She first played on a boy's ten- 
Judy's father, Harold, has head- 
ed the Wisconsin Lawn Tennis As- 
sociation for two years and has 
managed a number of tennis tour- |   the family tennis lessons and Judy | 
has seldom gone to a professional 
teacher. } 
  
Rough Roads Ruin Bus 
PERTH, Australia (UP) — Bad 
roads were the cause of his bank- 
ruptcy, Stanley Melbin told a bank- 
ruptcy court. Melvin tried to make 
a living by driving a rural school 
bus, but ‘‘no second - hand ve- 
hicle could stand up to the roads 
in the Mt. Helena district and 
mine didn't." 
County Calendar Waterford Tewnship 
Ladies Auxiliary of Waterford Com 
munity Church will meet at 12 36 pm | 
temorrow at the home of Mra. Myrtie 
Biggs S Coventry street, Huntoon e 
fer a luncheon. Mrs. Henry Mehiberg is 
im charge     
  Lakevtile 
Leonard and Lakevilie Cemetery Asen 
will hold its regular monthly supper to- | 
day, beginning at 6 pm. at the Lake. | 
ville Auxiliary Mal! !    
     
      
    AF 
‘ “ee {aa 
“ 
aaa 
7. ai : j 
; | 
| | | 
MR. AND MRS. WALTEK RANDALL 
Smith-Randall Rite Is Held 
in Birmingham Holy Name TROY TOWNSHIP — Theresa 
Smith exchanged wedding vows 
with Walter Randall recently at 
Holy Name Church, Birmingham. 
The bride is the daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Clyde Smith of Muer 
Road. The bridegroom is the son of 
Walled Lake Girl 
Gets Ford Award WALLED LAKE   
one of 78 winners of 194 Ford Mo- 
tar. Co, college scholarships, 
A graduate of Walled Lake High 
| School, Martha is the daughter of 
Kenneth G. Me- 
Broom, an em- 
ploye of the Ford 
engineering staff. 
Martha and oth- 
er award winners 
were the guests 
of the company 
in Dearborn dur- 
ing an awards 
conference Jrom 
Monday though 
today. 
The scholar- 
ships cover tui- PATTERSON 
tion. academic fees and a major 
portion of living expenses at any 
accredited institution. ~ 
y 
The American Bible Society dis- 
tributes Bibles or protions of BI- 
bles in 1,077 languages and dia- 
lects.    
  
  
In the Business World   
  (Editor's Note—Sam Dewson, A» 
sclated Press business writer, takes 
in the last siz months of 10964 in 
the second and last of a two-part 
review of the state of business and 
industry this year.) 
By SAM DAWSON 
NEW YORK i — The consumer 
—and aren't we all? — can take a | 
sunny view of the rest of the year 
Jobs should be a little easier to 
find. Wages and fringe benefits in 
many cases will be a little higher 
Work weeks should average closer 
  | 
  
for the looking There'll be an 
abundance of things to buy and 
salesmen eager to get your trade. 
Credit will be easier and money | 
plentiful, in the bank—meaning it Il | 
be easier for you to get into debt. | 
But the interest you pay should be 
no higher, if as high 
These prospects are hased on the 
widely-held belief that the slide 
  
    More Jobs to Open Up, 
Paychecks to Be Fatter 
a book at what's ahesd for business | Come 
because 
lforms of income 
| ment totals are higher. and unem- 
ployment and pension benefits have | 
increased Tax   | from a year ago. But personal in F a 
has stayed high nationally | raee 
of an increase in other 
Dividend pay- 
cuts 
sweeten take-home pay. also help 
But your chance for further in- 
dividual tax relief is dim, The 
federal goverament continyes to 
vperate at a deficit and ‘needs 
tax revenue. 
Prices fire just as hkely to drop 
as to rise 
facturers have plenty. of goods 
they'd like fo sell Rising cost 
problems may tempt. them to hike 
this year at about the same rate — Martha L | 
naments. He takes care of most of | McBroom, of 2481 Oakview" Dr. is | 
  
Merchants and manu. | Mr. and Mrs, Walter A. Randall 
Sr. of Romeo. 
The bride's gown was of lace 
over satin, and featured jong 
sleeves, a Victorian collar, and a 
fitted bodice. The long skirt of 
lace fell into a circular train, and 
a Juliet cap held her fingertip 
veil. 
Natalie Brindley of West Branch 
was maid of honor, The brides- 
maids were Carol Stevenson of 
Romeo. 
Robert Smith, brother of the 
bride, was best man, while the 
ushers were Dale Wangier of West 
Branch, and Fred Korte of Romeo. 
Yollowing the ceremony, break. 
fast was served at the home of 
the bride's parents, with 60 
guests attending. In the evening 
a reception was held at Chief. 
tain Hall, Pontiac, for a group of 
+, 
The couple will reside at 2355 Big 
Beaver Rd, 
‘Altar Dedicated   
« |to Memory of Late 
News Publisher 
LAKE ORION—A new mahogany 
altar was dedicated to the mem- 
ory of the late William E. Scripps, 
former publisher of The Detroit 
News, at Sunday's services at 
St. Mary’'s-in-the-Hills 
The vicar of the: church, Rev. 
William C. Hamm, paid a tribute 
t. Mr. Scripps for his permission 
|to use the former Scripps School 
on Joslyn Road near Wildwood 
Farms as a Episcopal Church. 
Besides the dedication of the 
altar, a new Baldwin organ was 
blessed, and a memorial altar 
cross was given by Mrs. George 
King of Lake Angelus, in memory 
of her mother, Charilette Bair       
Imlay City Votes 
for Home Rule Status IMLAY CITY — At a spectal 
election, Monday, village voters de- 
cided to change Imlay City from a 
general law village to a home rule 
village. There were 209 votes cast, 
111 in favor and 97 against.   to 40 hours again—and therefore! State and local g overnments, ; 
paychecks will be a liftle fatter In oreover need to build new roads ir At the came time. the following | schools and hospitals and to meet ive men were elected as mem- 
It shouldn't cost any more to | costs They're looking for new ways hers of the charter commission: live, and. bargains will be found | 1, tax , Howard H. Churchill, E. C. Muzzy . 
|} and George Snyder. 
{ This commission must meet with- 
|ter which will be submitted to the 
}governor for his approval. If ap- 
proved, it will be returned to be prices Competition and fear of voted on by pec ; your reactions more likely to keep Been Uy lise (pecpie for nee ei head om it : | proval within 90 days. 
| Satine hace bee . _| At the same time a general elec- | § : e been running alon . * tion will be held to choose new 
officers for the village. 
  
  
  from the war boom is around the a8 last, some folk managing to| 
HEARING SERVICE | bottom now, that after the usual:| sock a-little away in spite of the | 
qecmee 1 Mine Moet eee on ree summer doldrums, business in gen- | high cost of living. Savings rates Couple Is Wed 
eral will start up, noticeably, if cant be forecast—depending as . . 
MRS. RICHARDSON =| morrate!s they do an that intangible, how the | Double-Ring . | consumer feels about spending or | The layoffs that made the early = . . ” | waiting 14 M. Steinem 8 aoe the aren a bed tiene | Waiting Rite at Clifford = for many American familf®s are Another bit of public psycholo- . : A —S : coming much less often now. The | £y¥ agitating the forecasters at Fd cde ee oa ; was the site of the double ring 
Guaranteed average work-week hag just | mid-year—is the public coming ceremony uniting Mrs. Josephine 
DRAYTON eae tS eceees Ree eae | OO: he eter markets Syne Of Clithordl wal: Sohn, Seales d a lengthen again. | Brokers say there are signs that | of Elsie, Saturday. 
JEWELERS If businessmen are right in their, he is at last. Most of the year's| Mrs. Morton Galecka of Elsie 
: belief that inventory trimming is | upturn in stock prices ‘has tome) was matron of honor. and her Watch Repair : : : =e about over, a return to normal or- , about through purchasing by recu-| husband was best man. a. 3. DEX » Prep. dering practices should increase | lar professionals and by the big) A wedding dinner was served at 8 Deers Nerth of the Gant 
  factory production this fall. This | 
would mean you'll work longer |   
        
  
  off | stock market followers asking if! Mrs. Smalec will make a trip to 
FURNITURE Hourly wage increa¥es granted |the public isn't beginning to buy | northern Michigan. and live at El- 
L AND G | this year in some industries will | now | sie. 
APPLIANCES mean fatter paychecks as working | gemssssssssssssseeen 
tm the Heart of Drayton Plains weeks lengthen, 3526 Sashabaw OR 3-1713 So far this year the total] paid 
out in wages and salaries is down | : 
_ 
  DRY CLEANING 
with’a 
“Dapper Difference” 
TRIP AHOY! Remem- 
ber that cleaned 
clothes go better. 
Phone 
OR 3-7362 
FE 4-6171 
  investors, such as the industrial 
pension funds the home of the bride's son and 
| daughterinlaw, Mr. and Mrs. 
weeks or go back to work if laid} But recent buying splurges have | Charles Syms of Clifford, Mr. and Clawson and Vonda Thorman of | 
in sixty days to draw up the char- | grandchildren. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE $0, 1956 > acne SL mNSOEINES Picea GOR XEEPCE. 6 
Township Sets 
Vote on Millage Independence Voters) 
to Decide on Hike for 
Fire Protection 
as equalited. 
All registered voters in the town- 
ship — not just property owners 
—are eligible to cast ballots. 
Troop 67 Gathers 
at Four Towns Site WATERFORD TOWN SHIP—   
Troop 67, accompanied by Scout- 
master Guy Poosh, and assistant 
scoutmaster John Gregory. 
Fourteen scouts entered an arch- 
ery contest, seeking their archery 
merit badge. Prizes were awarded 
to Gary Welch, Jimmy Wood, Earl 
Munn, Timmie Patterson, and Gar- 
unteer Fire Department had 
sprayed the campsite to eliminate 
flies and mosquitoes prior to the 
event. 
Marjorie Croft Becomes 
Bride in Methodist Rite 
CASS CITY — Marjorie Croft) 
became the bride of Edward G. 
| Bell Saturday in the Clarkston First 
Methodist Church. 
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. | 
Ella Croft of Cass City and the| 
late Ernest Croft. The 
is from Chesaning. Attendants | 
were Marian Croft, of Detroit, the |   
  man, of Osdsso,     
  
Lucy Burgess 
Becomes Bride 
at Lum Wedding LUM — A quiet wedding in the 
home of the bride was solemnized 
at 4 p.m. Saturday when Lucy Bur- 
gess became the bride of Charles 
Russell. 
The bride is the daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Ted Burgess. The bride- 
groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. 
Lyle Russell. Immediate members 
of both families were in attendance. 
A reception was held in Arcadia 
hall following the ceremony. 
  
Announce Engagement 
of Daughter to Detroiter 
DRAYTON PLAINS — Mr. and 
Mrs. Jerry Urick, of 4510 Major 
St., announce the engagement of their daughter, Arlene, to Paul 
VanBelle, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Henry VanBelle, of Detroit 
An A 28 wedding has been 
er   
Waterford Garden Club 
to Hear Guest Speaker 
WATERFORD — TOWNSHIP — 
Mrs. Frank Webb will be guest 
speaker at tomorrow's 1 p.m. meet- 
ing of the Waterford Township in Piano Recital, 22 Students | 
to Be Presented © 
  
Dr. Schoen attended the Univer- 
sity of Detroit and the University 
of Michigan. He is also a doctor of 
medical service in the area. 
Pleasant Ridge       
4-H Hilltop Club Serves 
Potluck Refreshments 
METAMORA — Potluck refresh- 
This Friday, the 4H girls will 
Meet at the home of their leader. 
Mrs. Ronald Walker, for a canning 
lesson. 
County Births   
  
  
Appoints New 
City Manager 
years. Berst left for a position 
private industry. 
Grand Rapis. He 
instructor in the Army engineer’s 
school in Virginia during his four- 
  Branch, National Farm and Gar- 
den Club, 
Mrs. Webb, past president of the | 
bride's sister, and George Adéel- | Birmingham branch, will speak on | 
growing roses. 
  
Clarkston | 
Mrs, Roy Gundry will be hostess | 
to the Martha Circle of First Meth- 
odist Church at 12:30 p.m. tomor- 
row at the first meeting of new 
circle members. Luncheon will be 
served by the hostess. 
Mrs. Joseph Richardson 
TROY TOWNSHIP—Service ior 
Mrs. Joseph ‘Sarah Meri) Rich- 
acdson, 48, of 2862 Dashwood will 
be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the 
Hopcroft Funeral Home, Hazel 
Park, with burial in Roseland Park 
Cemetery. She died Tuesday at 
her home 
Besides her husband, Mrs. Rich- 
ardson is survived by six sons, 
John of Royal-Oak Township, Jo- 
seph Jr. and Richard, USAF, 
Robert, and Adelbert, at home; 
five daughters, Mrs. Dominick 
Hryhorak, Mrs. Saivadore Galaeiz, 
Mary, Evelyn and Rosalie, of Troy 
Township, four sisters and four   John W. See 
MILFORD — Funeral arrange- 
ments are pending for John W. 
See, 85, of S42 dickory St., who 
died today in Fenton. 
Lewis Wake 
HUNTINGTON WOODS — Fu- 
neral service for Lewis Wake, 68, 
of 10534 Nadine, will be héld at 3 
p.m. tomorrow at the Spiller Fu- 
neral Home, Royal Oak, with burial 
in White Chapel Memorial Ceme- | 
tery. 
He died Tuesday at Royal Oak 
General Hospital. Surviving are his 
widow, Mary Alice, two sons, Dr. 
Douglas L, Wake of Royal Oak, | 
and John H. of Huntington Woods. 
James D. Massey 
ARMADA—Funeral service was Deaths in Nearby Communities 
| 77, who lived at John R and Four- Mrs. Mary Magechan 
TROY TOWNSHIP — Funeral 
service for Mrs. Mary Mageehan, 
teen Mile Rd. will be held at 2:30 
p.m, tomorrow, at the Sullivan 
and Son Funeral Home; Royal Oak, 
with burial in Oakview Cemetery. 
She died Monday. Surviving 
are her two daughters, Mrs. David 
J. Bleakley of Birmingham, and 
®@irs. James D. Burke, of Pontiac, 
four sons, Sidney R., of Detroit, 
Robert H., of Royal Oak Town- 
ship, Grant, at home, and Edmund 
E., of Fast Orange, N. J. 
Mrs, Rosa VanHorn 
CASS CITY — Funeral service 
for Mrs. Rosa VanHorn, 980, of 
Fourth Street, will be held at 
2 p.m. tomorrow at. the Little Fu- 
neral Home, with burial at King- 
ston. 
She died Monday at her home. 
Surviving are her two sons, Chaun- 
cey Hack of Pontiac, and Chester 
VanHorn of Detroit, a daughter, 
Mrs. Laura Trahan, of Saginaw. | 
dames Koatas 
ROYAL OAK — Funeral! service | 
for James Koutas, 538, of 114 S.| 
Williams St., will be at 2 p.m. to 
motrow at St: Nicholas Greek Or- | 
thodox Church, with burial in Oak 
View Cemetery. 
He died Monday at his home. | 
Surviving are his widow, Ange- | 
line. a son, Midshipman M. D. | 
Koutas, and a daughter, Mary, at 
home. | 
Richardson |   
  
  
  held today for James D. Massey, 
64, of 894 Holmes Rd. with burial in | 
est Berlin Cemetery. } 
  . and a brother, 
Robert, of Pontia@ 
  
  
  SPECIAL ELECTION All registered voters in Independence Twp. 
- Vote for Additional Fire Protection 
in Your Townshi 
Polls will be open on Friday, July 2, from 
7:00 A.M. to 8:00 P. M. 
HAROLD DOEBLER—Independence Twp. Clerk   ae 
  He died at his: home Monday. | | 
Surviving are histwidow, Ingrid: a | | 
daughter, Mrs. Curtis of 
Gobles, sons at home, and | 
Mauritz, of Allent Farm Dairy 
7350 Highland Rd. | 
ANNOUNCES | 
NEW LOW | 
PRICES 
PASTEURIZED 
      ST . year service hitch during World 
War II. a ne 
U.S. Lists Insecticides 
to Control Wood-Borers   
WASHINGTON (INS) — The 
Agriculture Department reports 
that common wood-boring beetles 
which infest homes and buildings 
can be controlled by either of two 
insecticides—DDT or pentachloro- 
phenol. 
Department entomologists say 
fumigants—applied by licensed 
fumigators — are required only 
when infestations of beetles are 
heavy or hard to reach. 
To aid farmers and home owners 
in their battle against beetles, the 
department has published a leaf- 
let called ‘‘Powder-Post Beetles 
in Buildings—What to Do Atout 
MOMS Collect $100 
in Tag Day Campaign 
WATERFORD. TOWNSHIP — 
“Tag Day" held Saturday by the 
MOMS unit 3% collected $100, pres- 
ident Mrs. Henry Mehlberg has 
revealed. 
The will be used to 
    " Mesi’s Sport 
SHIRTS Short Sleeves 
195 GREEN'S Men’s Wear 
Next to Bank 
Drayton Plains 
Dixie Highway 
    aid veterans in hospitals. 
    
  
‘ 
and back. A space saver 
able in a wide selection 
fabrics. 
»- 
Seme Cheir with 
You Will Enajey 
DRAYTON PLAINS 
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING. OPEN FRI. EVE ‘TIL 9:00 P.M. 
  The “GOODWILL” Chair 
-A Decorator Char 
  Hand tufted foam rubber over springs, in seat 
with lounge chair com- . 
fort. Legs of solid Honduras Mahogany. Avail- 
Aveilable with Modern — Colonial 
or French Provinciel Legs. 
DRAYTON HOME FURNISHINGS “The Friendly Store” of decorator colors and 
——-._ 
Shopping at . 
” OR 3-2300 
    
  j 
\ 
  en 
  a 
a 
 iG ee ae oe 
  Be te Ae 
  30;1954 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE   —_——— a — 
A total of 75,400 gas-fired fur- ““PORTY-ONE: >> —e --ONE   
amounted to $346,019.78, as com- | ers Assn. reported today that | 
Wheat Is Firm, | 
Beans Weaker’ [MARKETS Produce 
DETROIT PRODUCE 
DETROIT (UP) — Wholesale prices on 
Public farmers’ markets as reported by | 
ihe Buresu of Markets : 
Prults: Apes Steele's Red, fancy, 
6.50 bu; No 1, 350-3.75 bua Strawberries, 
No 1, 6.00-100.00 24 qt case; strawberries CHICAGO @ — Wheat had a 
firm tone, soybeans weakened and   ; “| No 1, 500-650 16 qt case. 
feed grains did not move far in| Vegetables: As us, No 3, 1.25-1.15 das bchs . ; green, 500-600 bu; 
either direction on the Board of | beans, wax. No 1, 625-678. bu. ta, No 1. 7-60 dos ochs. Broccoli, fancy, 
Trade today, 2.50 (5 bu; No 1, 180-200 4s >bu Cab- red, No 1, 300-325 bu; cabbage Dealings in both wheat and soy-| X%**; 
  Wilson Foundry Sets 
2-Week Closing Date Pontiac's Wilson Foundry Divi- 
| sion of Willys Motors, Inc., Toledo, 
| will close down for a regular two- 
| week vacation period Aug. 2-16, but 
'| will not be generally affected by 
| the partial shutdown of Willys to- 
| day through Aug. 16, according to 
| R. E. Kalmbach, division general 
| manager. 
  | [Square D Company Buys! Business Briefs Site for New Factory 
_ A I9-acre site in Royal Oak has 
been acquired.by the’ Square D | 
Co., electrical manufacturer, for a | Pontiac Motor Division built 
6,400 cars last week, compared 
with 6.266 the previous week, 
said Ward's Automotive Reports | day pared with $631,460,241 on Dec. 
31, 1946. . 
General ‘ Motors 
Corp., 
that Acceptance 
New-York, announced to- 
it has called for re- May 1953. shipments of gas-operated central 
house. heating equipment in May 
were 30 per cent higher than naces, boilers and conversion 
burners. were shipped last month, 
compared. with 58,000 in the same 
month last year. \ 
—e   
  
|new heavy equipment manufactur- 
jing plant and regional sales office, 
|it was revealed today by F. W. 
| Magin, president. Scheduled to be- 
gin construction in 30 days, the 
| plant at 760 W. Twelve Mile Rd. 
| will be ready for occupancy early | 
  
  today. GMC Truck and Coach 
Division's output last week was 
1,100 vehicles, campared with 
1,132 the week before 
U, S. Steel ‘Corp. announced 
in New York today plans to sell 
    demption on July 29 its outstand- 
ing $87,500,000 244 per cent de- 
bentures due April 1, 1955, and 
$40,000,000 354 per cent notes due 
May 1, 1965. The company plans 
to file with the Securities, and 
Exchange Commission today‘ a 
   SS. 
      |DON'T GAMBLE... GET 
      
    
  
  
  
  
    
  
    
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
    
  
           
  
    
  
          
            
    
  73-1.00 bu: cabbage, sprouts, No| 5 F. Kai Will i } 300 million dollars of serial “de- | registration statement covering 
nal 1, 160-135 bu Cauliflower, tency 250) Edgar F. Kaiser, ys presi-| next year. bentures maturing in one to 10 | the public offering of $150.000,000 beans were: very active. There ap- N : anno passe . 4 +o $00 : bo asian . tei gl | dent, nced the ——— — years This is one of the largest of debentures $75,000,000 sof = : | - crate; celery, No 1, - . : s * . ! . . } ' , ‘ ; | i 
ne 2 a s | Soeaebare Se geal ee EE — _ rf Checking Land Titles corporate issues in the history | which will be 10-year and $T5,- Nh Az eie y the bread cereal, which bounced } j'99')s9"bu” Leeks. No 1. 150 dos bens. eperary = ee ek of American finance. The pro- | 000.000 15-year debentures. Pro iit : f 
up around two cents before enough | are pote pe i. mpc = ae : Hinge ag al re a BEULAH W#—Civilian engineers, | ceeds of the offering will be used | ceeds from the contemplated is- il . : *|to bout a anc 4 , Tuesday be “heck . 'e | 3 : : na av parsiey ‘root, No 1. 7100 doz. Pota- = , Visors, jesday gan checking/ to restore to the corporation's sue Will be used to refund the | Vv 
ia ——s = sine a — ane ves oo 13s te» — — | production and sales i | working’ with Benzie County super-| working capital, part of the $2,- | $127.590,000 debt being redeemed | ra o “Vawe- ro e 
——_- ew = | 70-85 dos behs: radishes. white, No 1,| Production of commercial ve | jand titles for the proposed multi-| 200,000,000 expenditures since | and to provide additional working | li Insurance of All Kinds 
cause deliveries of cash beans on | 75-85 dos bens. Rhubarb. outdoor, No 1, | hicles will conginue, however, and/ million dollar airforce jet plane| 15 for expansion and modern- | capital Tn 
July futures were expected tomor- | T'o') oo"u!"bu: squach Ltsllea not, |the employes will receive their! base near Homestead, five miles| ization. The net working capital - || 716 Pontiac State Bldg. Ph. FE 2-8357 row | 1 00-139 « — a regular vacation with pay. ‘aa of Beulah. af big steel at the end of 1953 The Gas Appliance Manufactur- i 
Wheat near the end of the first! ;'09195 px bskt Tomatoes, hothouse.| Kalmbach said Pol ca va- | — ——__--__- Saat: ———— 
1 her, July | No 1. 250-30" 8-% bskt; tome@tees, out- | cation closedown will affect about 
nit was | ; .. 1% iy higher | door, No 1, 380-450 14 bb bskt, Turnip, ee camelava 94%, corn ‘s lower to ‘s »| No 1, 100-128 doz behs j A July $1.59%. oats 4s lower to ‘.o| oa naive, No — - = bu. | 
’ , . - ttuce, 
higher, July 72%. rye unchanged Butter. Ho 1. 1's0-2.00 bu. lettuce, Head. Pleads Guilty to Illegal % ‘ & e¢ No 1, 3.00-3 25 3-doa crate; lettuce, Head, Y 8 to 4 higher, July $1.00%, soybeans | x9 i “105-198 bu. lettuce, leaf, No. L. ; li 
34-2; lower, July $3.66% and lard 78-00 bu. Romaine No 1, 100-125 bu | Possession of Bet Slips = : = ‘ . Spinach, No 1, 150-200 bu Cabbage, No Will - C 37. of B 2 cents lower to 7 cents a hundred 1, 75-1 00.%u. Collard, Ne 1. 75-1 00 bu iliam (¢ arayson, ST, o 
rhe : Mustard, No 1 75-1.00 bu. Sorrel, No -ade , j pounds higher, July $15.10. | Mustara fac les eal gh age “yy |} Lee Ct., pleaded guilty to illegal 
. Swiss Chard. No 1, 125-150 bu. - | possession.of betting slips Tuesday 
Grain Prices when he appeared before Pontiac ; a 
a | gardens tee ucniee GA ve 102 Judge Cecil McCallum —— ; x to t )—Potatoes arrivals ee z 
CHICAGO ‘AP)—Opening grain on track 368; total U.S. shipments 607 Grayson, who posted a $100 bond 2 
Wheat Dee“ 145 | supplies moderate: demand slow: market | pending sentence Tuesday, was ar- | as sys) 194 Mar .v...- 149%, | dull and rather weak for whites; best % : | “ ae 191%  Osts | reds firm; California tong whites #15,/ rested by Pontiac Police ‘on a traf- | —— . a 72%, |} round reds $400-50, Afizona round reds : 
base ee 306 scp ete 72% $3.85-4.10; North Carolina Bebagos §$3.55- fic charge yesterday and was ' ad ‘ 
Cork ss Dec cece 73% | found to have policy slips, accord- 
diy -. 159', Mar ee ing to Detective Sgt. ‘Raymond E. 6ep seoee 155% Rye _— DETROIT EGGS ele Se : ’ d j = 
Ey reste “| DETROIT (AP)—Eges. f. 0.0. Detroit, | “EBB : | cases included, federel-state grades “ i 
e . | W hites~-Grade A, jumbe 48-52 
weighted dverage 48 large 44-46. wid 
News in Brief las 4543; medium 37-38, wtd. small 28; New York Stocks | f 
- B, large 36-38, wid _ - Adams Eap j8 Kennecott e15) 
. | rowns—Qrede A, jumbo 45-50. wtd./| Admiral ...... 21 Kimbd Cla + 68.2) Selomon Jones, 2%, of 221', Har av. 46; large 42, medium 36-37, wid av. | Air Reduc .... 362 Kresge 88 .... 33.17/ , 
rison St., pleaded guilty to a reck- a eee eee — 31-38, wid — Oti:... ode Kroger eae ey} - - a “ye, | av rade C, rege eo >h Lehn & FPF ... 166) 
Jess driving charge and eS aa Checks 23. ran * j Allied Strs 463 LOP Glass °°: $7 25 ‘ esday wien omment arket full steady on top| Allis Chal . Bl Lib MeN &L 04) 
fine and $25 costs Tu ai quality large with receipts lighter and | Alum Ltda Al Lig . Mey 68 } 
he appeared before Waterford comand good Balance of offerings of | Alum Co Am 893 Lockh Airc ... ¥ a ~~ , top quality receipts steady with mediums | Am Airlin 137 Leew's cs 8 - ne ot rere © ee 
| Township Justice Willis D, Le and smalls in just fair demand. Lower | Am Can 482 Lone 8 'Cem . 41.6 5 bijoadan™* ” 
| furgy. quality steck and undergrades unset-| Am Cyan 451 Mack Trucks . 152 . oa? F i sti 
tled and supplies plentiful to the low | Am Gas & El.. 364 Marsh Field .. 28 be bl? ié ' +. pte oe rs 
,. | trading. Am Leco 152 Martin Ol 23 = + s 2, Pleading guilty to reckless driv- Am M & Pty 252 May D Str 32 yk ennai 
ing Tuesday before Waterford CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGs = te ne Mid Cent Pot one weft)” a 
Township Justice Willis D. Lefurgy,| CHICAGO (aP)—Butter steady, re-| Am Smeit 16:3 “Menscaa Ch... 83 . , wags - ‘ 781 > ceipts 1,660,641; wholesale twying prices' am Sti Fa .. 301 ar ; of +e, ‘ 
John James, 42, of 782 Lull St., sashaneas: 8 ccate AA 065; 08 A 90.5; a tes pad —_ ate ir 
paid $30 fine and $25 costs. 00 B 54, 88 C 48. cars 60 B 545, 88 C 48 - 856 wot Wheel ... 231 
Eggs uneven receipts 16.636 hee > - 381 Motorola 40.6 | 
. buying prices unchanged to | lower; U.S 1 96 . 
Found guilty of reckless driving, | jarge a US. mediums a.80 Us} r Mt ag = — 
_ x 5 Nor Oak standards current receipts 25; dirties st L 417 N , 07) 
Jame SH. Juel, 94, of I = al ax 23.5, checks 22. | Atl Refin s 332 np oa R so (| 
‘Township, paid a $100 fine Tuesday | Atlas Par .... 448 Nat Dairy 723] 
: ; are fore Avoc Mig 67 = * el when he appe ared before Orion . ho gd ca wat Lead o| 
Justice Helmar G. Stanback. Livestock | Balt & Ohic.. 232 net Thee 66) 
| DETROIT LIVESTOCK ecg id as th NY Air Brk . 18.6) | Pontiac Police today reported a| DETROIT (AP) Hogs sasguve 250. Bar-| Boeing Airp as ha —s 216 | 
asi To) rows and gilts 25 cents higher, seWs | pohn a) 21 =p breakin of a welding store, 725 tang; bile mined aheies 100-008 te | Gone Soe”. +a Nort & West 20.6 
, Oakland Ave., where thieves took eerrese Car - Hg Wg na Miagerne Borden - 6 Kor Pac .. $4.7] . an s os s B Warn ... 82 an undetermined amount of Moncey | j¢0-180 ts 24.25-24.75; bulk 250-300 Ibs Sriess Mi. 92 eee oe _ is | 
from a vending machine. 21 25-23 25, 310-400 Ib scarce, 1875-2039; | Brist My . 314 packard 32 sows under 400 lbs a 75-1975; most 400- pudd Co ..... 122 Pan Am WAir 12 
600 ib sows 15 00-17 00 Burr Add 20 
Osmun’s Town & Country, Tel- Cattle salable 450 Market slow; de- Calum & H 93 a. o. = 
Huron Shopping Center, Pontiac's; mand marrow, genera! market sbout /Campd Wy 22 Penney \JC)... 874 * steady except bulls, these steady to 50 Can Dry 135 a8 
finest store for gentlemen who | cents lower; choice fed steers 23.00-2450, Can Pac * 963 ally = . hr 
prefer the finer things. Open | tew sales average commercial end [oe | Capital Alri © Pheips D 402} “ steers - some choice he sic W 18 Phileo every night ‘til 9p m. Plenty of unsold. most sales utility and commer- Gatec Tree 552 File Bar oy 
free parking —AdV. | cial steers and heifers. mainly grassers | Celanese 203 Phill Pet 504 
| 13.00-16.00: bulk utility and commercial | Ches & Ohio. 347 Pili, Mills “4 
If your friend's in jail and needs | cows it $0-13'08 genmere and — Chrysler 652 Pit Plate G 56 ‘| 7 zi | mostly ew utility @nd com- ties Bve ... 72 oc P 
bail. Ph. PE 5-5201, A. Mitchell mercial bulls 1400-1600: smal! lots me- | Climax Mo 413 Bde — ae 
dium and good stockers and feeders Coca Cole 117 ! : | 
Diamond Rings, 20% off. | 1s 00-16 00. small lots medium and good | Colg Paim 04 gh oC . ; 
| Georges-Newports, Jewelry Dept. | stockers and feeders 15 00-18 00 Col Gas . 145 Rem Rand 184) 5 —Ady. | ., Calves salable 175 Market not est@d- | Con Edis 443 Reo Motors... 2638) 
‘| shed, undertone weak to lower iConsum Pw 445 Repub BStl..... 584! 
—- } Cen Pw Pf 4', 108 Reyn Met 73.1) 
Cont Can 70.2 Rey Tob B.. 343 [ do ,; Cont Mot LJ Scovill Mf..,.. 38.2 
Banker Joseph dge Poultry | Come ou gee Sean 4) AB awe iy 1 f 
Back With Chrysler DETROIT POULTRY | Curtiss We 97 Stell Ou... 47 . DETROIT (AP) —Prices paid per pound hd ee 7, —— : e 
F >» , 4 |f.o.b. Detroit for No. 1 qualit live | ug Aire .... 77 inciair il , 
Banker som ph M. Dodge. who poultry up to 10 am . 2 | Dow Chem... 04 Socony Vac 42.7 
served as President Eisenhower st Heavy hens 18-20; light type ee, is —. — Fy coe Sa 
7 ~ | heavy rodsters ‘over @ Ibs) 26: heavy | Eagle ch.. '@ Sou j eves budget director until last April, | broilers or fryers 13-6 Ibs.): Whites 25-| East Air L . 284 Sperry vese O05 
] was back with Chrysler Corp. to- 27; reds 24 Gray Crosses 27-28: Barred — = ref 4 Pag h . ah 
; er 2 Rocks 28-29. Light brotiers or fryers 18. | E uto aut... 
day as one of its directors. jcaponettes (1-5', Ibs.) 28-32 ducklings | F! & Mus In 2¢ Std Ol! Ind Tee 
Dodge. one of the key men Eisen- | 32. heavy ducks 24 — <n 1s Parse os Pp | t , ' sup- 1 164 t 0 . | 
hower called upon to. help effect | gis ck bens beacts ames . tight Rx ‘Cell-0 72¢@ Studebaker 18.5 . ; ~ 
a smooth switchover from Demo- | demand Fryers im oar éomene and Sebel — 143 aner age ma 
nati < |} ample supply are bac ryers gen- ept Bu JD tel xe cratic to Republican rule, resigned | shy taken in at 21-24 cents Pency | Gen Elec a8 2 PL Pens, e 6 
| as a Chrysler director when he! capunettes moving good Roasters ducks So = ae Tex O Bul 951] ur man ben »t 72 . took the federal job in January | S0S.e supply.» DEBS Gemand and ade | On ny Big. 316 Thomp Pad... 684 
1953. He had been with Chryster Qin Time ang Tren W Air... 164 in that capacity since May 1948. CHICAGO POULTRY Gen T & Rub 34¢@ Trensamer 44) , 
| Dod , noe d hi CHICAGO ‘AP)—Live poultry asdout Gitiette 6og rwent C Pox. 201 ge also has resume IS POSI-| steady om young stock: weak on hens. | qoene! Br "1 Underwood 28.1 | 1 
tion -as chairman of the board of | "ece!pts 730 coops. fob paying prices | Goodrich 4 da MPA aay odd} Peat unchanged to ', lower, heavy hens 15.8- | mh o4year eg) Unit Air Lin. 22 +1 Tae : the Detroit Bank since returning | 1s. light hens 14-18; 'fryers or broilers |, -0), pa; Unit Aire 664) =! Grah Paige 13 United C $6] - | from Washington. _-. @id roosters 14-15, caponettes 27- 4, wo Ry Pr sae _ Bad men ral " 
Ot West 6 ... 194 U g@ Lines... : 
| Greyhound 116 u ~ cae. i eel —= ° Guif Ol .... 841 Ug gmeit ... 4838 | NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION Hersh Choc ... 396 
) To the qualified electors of the Town- Motor Vehicle Sales Folland P .... 13:3 Md maa en ae 
ship of Independence, County of Oak- Homestk -. 413 U g Tob... a7 | 
land Stete of Michigan e e Hooker Fl ... 781 van Roo! : 20 ~C 5 
Notice is hereby given, that » Spectal | Houd Hersh .. 147 warn -B- Pic.., 15.7 
Flection will be held tn the Township of | [ | ar [> Cent 474 Waukesha M.. 154) 
Independence. in the County of Oak- Inland St) .. 891 W Va Pulp.... 311) 
) land, State of Michigan, on Friday, = M hicte f sue i | Insptr Cop 34 West Un Tel.. 404 e >.° 2nd day of July. 1954 from 7-00 o’cloc Motor vehicle factory sales dur- | Interik Ir 147 Westg A Brk.. 23.7 A P l I * in th ck in the|, Int Marv ..... 321 Ww . {z= et [ p p | atterncen te "vote upon the following |G the first five months of this|inc wich |"... 433 Weetvorts at] uitser rise Otor? ) erman oun : | Proposition: Gaitativa % ne tote: | Ye8F hit the third all-time high | tnt Soa = Ms Yale @ i¥e : “, - 
amount of taxes which one Ss assessed mark with 2,938,605 sales, accord- Johns Man 73.7 Zenith Rad 304! ° 
cock yeas opsines property ip the Text’ | ing to the latest Automobile Manu. |Keley May .- 312 Cire Byuip... 46 | hae State of Michigan i all purposes | facturers Assn. report. | STOCK AVERAGES ‘ | . a, 
| except taxes for the payment, of Interest ‘luded i 1e. NEW YORK—Compiied by the Asso- / 
| end principal on obligations incurred — in this five-month —_ ciated Press r ar t e ut or O 
priot to December 8 1032, be tncreased | are 2,464, 496 passenger cars, 472,434 | . , 30 Ba on Secs 
~ es rovided | Rect! 21 of Article xX n| y 4 <i ndust big Uth oC | st i oarlitetion oF tin ave A Mich. trucks, and 1,675 motor coaches. | .,, cyanea 3 1 el 
igan, for the Years of 1954, 1955, 1956. In the same 1953 period a totat’of ee, eer 1373 “ul ° ° . 1957, and 1958 by 1/10 of one per cent 5 rehi Prev ay fs 
Inch Shar "At ae per tooven? ot the | B2158T7 vehicles were sold. | Weer ara "1m? 2 wae Uma DAWN.” It was not a mutiny in the old time sense, of assessed valuation as equalized, for the Factory sales for the month of eri Ne seee rites we st all / ] purpose of the purchasing of additional ° O «+006 3 7 
>” Beeicqemment: Eis asconary remedsiine | wear with S88S61 ae compared to| last ietrccscs ils Te Sy ieee | , ; ok ; of the recently purchased Fire Depart- | Year JS, as compare i) eocee F | ‘ 
t . {1983 high ...... 1918 936 558 1163 CO 
| Sarat eg es ot pneat end ‘or 43-887. May sales included 497.062| i903 iow .:°:: 1303 735 805 985 urse, WI! ‘6 | Ing CU asses, q Ca ain in cnal Ns, an 
the operation of the Independence Town. | passenger Cars, 91,226 trucks and| seTactT STOCKS vs 
obtp rue Dvpartment tm said Toveehia’ | 273 motor coaches. \pecuecg (Hermbiower,"woWeeksy : : . decimal points are eighths 
= laeleaeeslerweneal ee et ee ae a desperate sailors turning outlaws. After all, it happene as follows: eee ee s errr . . SS / . ldwin Rubber 144 1464 144 
| ne Praeinet, Number 1. Tewnehtp Hall, 90 GM Division Celebrates | Beene tices 2: 166 36 | : = j y | ‘ Gerity-Michigan® ., 2 24 
Senet eiee tee "aca |HS 25th Anniversary — | Eeeteg tte: dy in in avy. Bu e court of inquiry rec Clarkston. (ide _ $6 664 = Y C Gq Y a ~~ following statement bes been — DETROIT (UP) — The Motors poo tg ae aaa he oes - 46 47 . ° . ceive rom e Coun reas ‘ oad t . is 
land County. Michigan as to previousty | Holding Division of General Mo-| Wayne Screw.) te be 18 a . . | voted increases in the taw rate limitation j iv — 
| Reuine fasabie property ia the eww | Te eo more thant 2.000, General | ommended trial for mutiny, and the episode became ship, to-wit ; - ] 
! 1, Charlies. A Sparks, County Treasur- i igh . th + 
er of the County of Oskiand, State of abi bagel ai arsiesr anit and oun ea ul . “ll 4 VAS 
| Michigan. do hereby certify that ae- inesses, is celebrating its 25 , k | h . cording to the records of my office, as a >» . O S e t t t t 
| of June 15, 1984. the total of all voted | anniversary. » Effie M. Taylor n wn aq aqaine Uu in rou Ou eC Sse rvice. 
increases tn the Tax Rate Limttattion| The Division was organized June LAPEER — Funeral service for | above the 15 Mills established by Sec- E j 5 4 , , 
| tion 21 of Article X of the Michigan | 29. 1929, to help men set up dealer- | Effie M. Taylor, 8, a former resi- / ° e ° Cc O e e exc . 
Tia siet osetia re | ae The Sinervance comin | dent, wil beheld tthe, Retr ont miss a sing ead the complet it- in the Township of Independence. tn said ; ; : : 1 County te as follows: ' through Thursday. Funeral Home at 10:30 a.m, to nN ie Nn e ISSUE. Local Voted Years nerease - . Unit —_—sIncreases Effective - caaiaas with burial at. Rich Ceme- . - 
Thea 1 Woman Killed, 2 Hurt | 4 saturday at Hot Springs ing story --- District. of . ee a . be . = 
Brandon oe ane ao te i ne in Two-Car Collision Ark. For the past year she has) } ° ne : j Bcheo! District Be _ resided with her daughter Mrs. a | 3 Practsomal vat. the CHATHAM, Ont. (UP Mrs. Lewis A. Dennis, at Hot Springs. s A. ; | Townships of Orion, Flora Snow, 63, Ashtabula, O., was , P | Oxford. Oakland, killed: and oar Surviving are Mrs. Alta Fox, a sis- 4 
] Addison, Brandon. = and .two genni ter, and Mrs. Cora Layman both and Independence injured Tuesday night in a two- Wichi K 9.00 Milis 1949 to 1968 Inci collisi M th. On of ta, Kan. _ 
Township Schoo! = ee en 2 Mrs. James H. Bowden ‘ e ’ District of Water- villege east of here. ford Township : LAKE ORION — Funeral ser- 
23.10 mits 1964 to 1980 inet. | Injured were Esther Harmon, 8! 1 tor Mrs. James H. (Ruby) | 18.10 Mills 1959 to 1968 Inc passen: i whi ! . ° 
| — Mills 1969 to 1971 Incl _— in the = oa ich Bawden, 77, of 532 Lapeer Rd., é ’ 
5.00 Mills 1972 to 1973 Mrs, Snow was riding, and Mrs. | ™ owes ; 
| Ciartston Community Fay Kaplan, Detroit. Mrs, Kaplan | Will be held at 2 p.m. Friday from 
School District , 1 the Flumerfelt. Funeral Home, Ox- 6.00 Mills 1981 to 1970 Inet. | suffered a broken hip. ’ . 
- 3.00 a od} te se7e — ford, with burialn East Tawas. 
SO Wills 1954 to 1973 tnel City Manager Named She died at her today. Sur- 
' " CHARLES A, SPARKS, — m viving are ber daughter, Mrs, John Oskiand County Treasurer} ST, CLAIR SHORES, Mich. (UP)|G. Granade, of “ake Orion, sons . ; ‘ 
By LLoyp mM. ermiey, |—Adrian A. Lingemann has been |dubert and Donald, of Paris, Tenn., 4 A 
Chief Deputy Treasurer | appointed St. Clair Shores city| and Loyd, of Davisburg, and sis- ’ in Dated June i. > 3. DOEBLER, | Manager to succeed J. D. Baugh-| ters Mrs, Charles W. Crawford, of 
De ci, of Teunehiy of Independence man who resigned to take a similar | Paris, and Mrs. Maude Gaston, of - 
une 18, Meee 19, 26, 20, 34. | post at Joplin, Mo. McKenzie, Tenn. . , 
= 
‘ i. ra } . —