te ee eee ws orn de : . # wi - one ch aed ae — ae : wort — 96 | = rT aad i f i : i ie : | ae . “y De a ‘ a . Be i cae : e F ~~ 3 ‘ * ee i C3 I tes : 3 2 s 2s ! 2 ae : . : : | € us a t PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1955 —36 PAGES ee a for 300-Home Project © | Michigan Dems Security Risk Sentenced ‘Boy Fires Shot . Celebrate as4 | ii af Stepmother =~ Enter Congress int Holdup Iry McNamara Sworn in Captured in Father's as U.S. Senator Office ompleting Plans PTA Chairman. Urges Fluoridation Ul > US. Will Pay 3 ~ Building Costs: ~ of $3.5 Million Revenve Bond Issue to Finance 2nd Low-Rent Housing Development . Declaring that a need for WASHINGTON (?)—Flush A 16-year-old West Bloom- edditional low-cost housing with election success, Mich- field Township boy, armed still exists in Pontiac, the igan Democrats today seat with a 30-30 rifle, terrorized his father and fired a shot = City Commission last night their first elected U. & authorized negotiations with senator in 12 years and ‘at his stepmother late last the Federal Housing Au- three.new Democratic House night in an apparent rob- thority for construction of| : members. bery attempt. The gunshot, police said, narrowly missed the step- mother as she stood at a Gov. G. Mennen Williams promised to be on hand as Patrick V. McNamara is sworn in as senator and as ‘|Martha W. Griffiths and Charles C. Diggs Jr., Detroit, and Don Hayworth, East Lansing, take the oath in a new 300-home project. . The $3,500,000 project, to/ | be built entirely at federal on Genet Dr. Charles Matheny, 5786 Bloom- =; € ON WAY TO JAIL—Joseph S. Petersen Jr., (foreground) walks | field Glens, is in custody of Oak- with a handcuff linking him to another prisoner (hidden behind his | land County Juvenile Home au- In passing the enabling rescle- the House. back) as he leaves the federal courthouse in Alexandria, Va., last | thorities, ; tion last night, the Commission re- Each of the new members has | night, bound fot jail. Petersen, a former National Security Agency Dr. Matheny, an osteopathic sur- tained the right to approve the lo relatives and friends here for the | analyst, drew a seven year prison term for misuse of secret documents. geon, said he-and his wife, Sadi ¥ . occasion but few of them will be able to get into the galleries to SStERES| yma eomes care FOLMAl Control of Senale|==srcses ‘ which reminded the | piscuss PROJECT—While awaiting the call to|City Manager Walter K. Willman. Later, Mrs.| McNamara, 60-year-old build- ness and lights tailed to work. ; aggro gor Pe gym order at last night’s City Commission meeting, | Wyman said, “In not a single instance has addition| ing contractor and union leader Later he discovered electrical . “ O # com | Mrs. George Wyman, health chairman of the|of fluorides to water supplies failed to reduce | who upset Sen. Homer Ferguson, ' Sai" |e Soe S255 Goes fo Democrats Today| =". . ie wae amaing stneten | COMMissioners Delay Action One Week|, Mn ss wie— | wasnINGTON up — Democrats take control of Con-| $,7%%. heh he recotae ze g F sj ii f i >| have two grown children and nine gress today with the pledge of the new Senate majority | money.” mia se sexe y we ay|ON F luOridating City’sWater Supply {irre rita aot cos nome) "Oot Lyndon rH Johnson of Tes that they wil ter i, an , De into February After hearing an overwhelming should do is to spend money on the} Adding enough fuorine to Pon- |i" his yet unfurnished office. ; our b the tren, tie City; Commission’ hyn | ammbunt of comment qpporting | sewer problem.” tiac’s water supply.to bring it up|. The-biggest crowd is the 400-0ga | Eisenhower's program. : door,” the doctor said. . A ” inn ; Both houses of the 84th Congress were scheduled to; Meanwhile the youth, who the 4 to 3 vote decided not to pro-| fluoridation, the City Commission! Commissioner Floyd P. Miles | to the standards established by the | persons who left Detroit last night : thought had returned Sun- ceed with the project immediately. | last night voted unamimously to | supported Carry’s motion to post- State ——_ Dept. wus cost on a special train to honor Diggy, go through the formalities of transferring control from ay fun Cements ine eee errs 2t ated per recy —coreemns Ay gg er pone. . Can early 32-year-old undertaker and former | the Republicans to the Democrats, swear in new members| Boys at Albion, ran outside and need and felt it best to sce the | water supply. “Obviously this is a controver- | (pontiac’s water now contains | State senator who becomes the | and adjourn to await Eisenhower's personally delivered | fired the shot as Mrs. Matheny results of the Lakeside Homes| The move to table was made by| “a! matter and from the evi: | shout half the amount needed to| third Negro member of Congress.| State of the Union message tomorrow. stood at the window calling for . , wiih is Sean cred _ dence we have here it's all ome- | .trectively combat dental caries,| The others are Reps. Dawson (D- * That message is expected _ : pape Fp algae ae pa ay pate Ba Rage lh a5 | SUNG” Bias eas. or cavities.) I) and Powell (D-NY). to be built around claims of| ..T™ Bea"y Ss tere through The project Win he financed }study the proposal. + “But it can’t-all be one-sided. 1} City Manager Walter K. Will-| Diggs planned a mock oath-tak- f ff the window casement, nilssing 7 “Fevenue bend \lsswe to see that all over the country other | man said the cost could be broken | ing cememony as a symbol for his | anamed 0 er prosperity at home and the; (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) | —— — re > | Jamming the small manicipal | cities, like Saginaw, are up over a two-year period and/ friends. who won't be able to see | oS, nonexistence of hostilities | tani Mepesaen Seas Wie diet. courtreom where the commission | fluoridation out.” . (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) | the rite in the House chamber. | nine abroad, with assurances meets were at least 49 persons, : Tonight the Detroiters are having | 5) 000 Reward that the GOP administra- Po Takes Air ee tan tein ameaa be. eat city’s PTAs. —— T Chi C ist oe > ’ tion is moving to tighten ony , Op 1nese Ommun»nists —— 7 _ Sepa train . __|the nation’s defenses in an premet wine... Sin D hata To Authorize Payment) era of continuing cold war. 2 Snow Flurries Colder ty Health Dept. and acting director E nter tain H ammar_r skj old Anrep ame wii dteage for Information Leading, ——— as Democratic floof in Old Mercedes ‘ 4 Weather Predicted Churten A. Restle; health con TOKYO ( — U. N. Secretary General Dag Hammar-| Gov: Wiliams, tte edb = | & Remon’s Killers peg tl ger pee or Uses Ancient Open Cor . neti he and his coHeagues have “‘re- F ? ant, and Dr. Charles J, Donnelly,| skjold, seeking freedom for 11 American airmen and) for the governor, his wife, Nan- | PANAMA (—Panama is expect- jected the theory that it is the duty for Daily Motor Tour section of the State/ other U. N. prisoners of Red China, dined privately| oy, and 15 ether Michigan (ed to offer $50,000 for information| (1 11. opposition to oppose merely Through Gardens. friends. Among them will be | leading to the killers of President | |. ; A tonight with Communist Premier and Foreign Minister) pay ge we wile of Sicha. | 3dee Amtuno Remen, The povern- |" evpeuition’s sabe.” = 2 a fi : i : Ailing Pope 4 and Mrs,| Chou, En-lai and Vice Foreign Minister Chang Han-fu,| gan’s teutenant governor who is | ment also has asked the National] Sen. Knowland of Callornia, | VATICAN CITY @— Wyman, health chairman} Peiping radio said. acting governor while Williams | Assembly for another $50,000 for| the Republican leader, said he is | Pius XII now uses an ancient open i also : ; i ‘ utomoWile for his daily ride in the Communist broadcasts heard in Tokyo reported only| ™ **- Whe Aemakte oankacadty sp-| Senne Ureaed to.0 “camer: | vacsen garden. The 06 40h, 8” night is 4, with the mercury rising|"" 2) favored fluoridation as a| Sketchy details of the U. N. chief’s arrival this afternoon | | Hayworth planned no social ac- | proved the first reading yesterday German-made Mercedes that once tivity other than showing around : “I believe that on a good deal to his Pope pti sb beat 9h te tose ties, | and made no mention of his mission which was prompted | yr." payworth, their 16-year-old rch = ——— bill authoris-| «+ iesisiation we will have cooper. oe oe ae rope pr ae a especially in the teeth of children.| by an overwhelming General Assembly vote. twins, Donna Lou and Francene,| was believed certain, oa bly ation between the two parties,” he | head of the Roman Catholic Church asking ‘5 delay A Chinese language | and their 12- -old daughter, | Thursda - > | add, air, said ite ae ‘ ® broadcast said the Swedish | Barbara. age _ ‘ wile Ie eran = —~* — _—— , f | H will live with friends| Authorities sa to keep in close con-| Seiad toca | pens eae =m" [Holly Resident _|sevemen ras cotrsane| carte cc) rpc | stn Pars a S| eer n= me went to dinner for three— | son. returning as often as he can) ond at po Arias, one of | ™- e. Traverse : used ' ‘ * : modern limousine. This is belp- : Poodes pere Weet Branch bene to gather more information on Yhe | [/ . himself, Chou and Chang. edo ay a ak eon fey] en ‘percene aovested. Okay Fluoridation Plan | fui tor his gastric ailment. : Pontine temperatures | ubiect, which has faised a com-/ INTEC) If} ras Gms, » Red Chinese Vice | and the girls will stay in school.| Secret Police Chief Jorge Luis-} ST. LOUIS W#~St. Louis’ water! The Pope's private physician, Dr. rose from a low of 32 at|‘Toversey in almost every city Premier Chen Yi and other Chi-| | ‘s fourth new congress- | alfaro said guns of the same type, | Supply probably will be fluoridated | Riccardo Galeazzi-Lisi, whe accom- 8 am, to 36 degrees at 1 p.m, _ | Where it has been. proposed Ci | E. Queen Di nese government officials and/ man, August E. Johansen of Bat-|German-made Schmeisser 9-mm.|by late July. The board of public | panies the pontiff on his daily ride == brought intouse, == Grrot C. NM VIS GS | foreign diplomats attended the | tie Creek, is no stranger to Wash-| machine guns, have been confis-|service yesterday authorized a/ and walk in the gardens, said the ‘ ‘Carry ington. He was Rep. Paul Shafer’s | cated on previous occasions from] contract with R. W. Booker and | pontiff yesterday was somewhat , fluoridation Peiping radio said Hammar. | secretary and was chosen to re-| Arias, who was. ousted from the | associates of St. Louis to draw up| more fatigued than he has_been, HOLLYWOOD w — Comedian |S a public health measure, saying: Pontiac at the airport by | place Shafer on the Republican | presidency in 1951 in a bloody coup| plans needed for adding the | due largely to his continuing work. ! edar sewage (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) ‘fluorides. This was accompanied by a slight | _ Jack Benny in Hospital” | i:0 soni ratine at forideucn| Cor Overturns West of cocktail party, Peiping said. Fi ' ¢ i at: ri 7 ; if i i ; : i F 8 z i memeet ope |Former Veep Becomes Junior Senator's sss wet wees g $ 7 i i | F jet ti ! Fs Reform Lake Ré., Holly, was dead on ar-| The Abparent absence ot Red masit o on ! Store Cuts Own Throat pea Ae rival Pontiac General Hospi- Chou Enlai at airport Wolf Ladejinsky, fired from | tal at about 10 p.m. peared canons" Pasi Ba — to he wags andy dina 2 risk, Township Pélice | has described in great detail how Rapids’ largest tobacco stores, Chief Frank Van Atta said the | “hou went to the airport to wel- said today a book on how to stop victim, a Korean War veteran, | Come visiting Indian Prime Min- smoking ig one of the best-selling apparently: lost control of his wet ee ee pocket books in his store, speeding car about 108 tect east ‘| Minister : : Se ee | anoucy countch en: ee BUSY AS BEES sondern»: Nations seemed to indicate a coo} This advertiser said the Mm «untae tee eee ewe er tens eeen Peete eee ie? ede ho ee eebenee ea News. ... sedepanesee ee Dr. + e6ee nen peene se as inte .....5 6 5 eee eee tene eee ve eee pe rae ae uw ee Peete eee REE CRE eee ee 4b Tr | From Owr Birmingham Bureau BIRMINGHAM — In an effort to preserve some of Birmingham's small town atmosphere, and yet provide parking where it is most needed, the city commission has come up with a new plan to move iss Shain: Park south of its present _ Iéeation, turning the present site into a parking lot, and developing the entire area as a ‘‘civic-center.”’ The plan was revealed by City A Manager Donald C. Egbert last — night. Egbert said while the commis. a has previously opposed using Park for parking, and @ new park of the same established within the ’ “|, and only then in the event a8 SER7EE i F i i Le substantial contribution the entire project,” Eg- Under consideration is purchase the block bounded by Merrill, Bates, Townsend and Henrietta, immediately south. of Shain Park. i F-» R fice into the enlarged center. Presented to lawmakers by May- or Charles Renfrew, the latest plan involves certain legal ties which must be coped with first, said 2 The program was offered as an s alternate to @ proposed project just north ful- | sentee-landiord estates into smal business interests benefitted by would | ‘ | presumably will have to receive i ia Oakland Senator Seeks 4th Judge. ' Broomfield to Resubmit. Bill for One More Jurist in County - | Charlotte Noack. five grandchil- | Oakland County's State Senator- 'dren and two great-grandchildren.| elect William S, Broomfield today | Service will be held at 11 a.m. | said he would re-introduce a bill 'Thursday at the Bell Chapel of | to provide the county with a fourth the William R. Hamilton Co., with | circuit judge and expressed contfi- burial in Woodlawn Cemetery, | dence it could be passed. Detroit. | | Vived by two daughters, Mrs. Ruth | | Kurowski of Birmingham and Mrs. | | Broomfield’s announcemen; fol- | lowed on the heels of an Oak- | FOA Snaps Up Fired Wolf Ladejinsky While a state representative last i (Continued From Page One) ee year, Broomfield | vise the splitting up of large ab- | fourth-judge bill land County Bar Assn. resolution passed Monday which urged the State Legisiature to take such © action. introduced a which was de-| wd es ‘feaied in the House. | ler plots with diversified owner-| “The main objection camé in| ship, . that there was no apparent accom- | "The success in this task is ears for another judge,” the | credited as one of the major | Senator explained. factors that kept Japan from “Some | swinging inte the Communist | have | erbit when the occupation ended, ¢ court administrator and endorsed | } ' i i r ven Ladejinsky an ne to the OY ble before being acted on fa | > o Van Severe: ween “I contacted the court adminis. | pots ee ne 5 | trator, Meredith H. Doyle, and he la security risk because he hag | 28reed that we are entitled to aj : ar | fourth circuit judge. | | relatives living in Soviet Russia “I feel very strongly tha; the Legisiature will approve the bill | in the next session, providing the County Board of Supervisors can | arrange for courthouse space. “I think approval will be tov | coming just as soon as we space is available.” In its resolution, the bar asso. | elt the situation should | surveyed by the state | tion, Amtorg, in New York City. In bis new post, Ladejins clearance for classified informa- | tion relating to his work, | The Russian - born farm expert bad dawing $11,000 a year in | his Tokyo post but it is not known | giant ; ircui |how much he will be paid by FOA. | Gate a sat Fae e see the great | i est case load per judge of any | Ministers Protest circuit in the state... . ° : =. (Catholic Shrine ree atc ime ready for trial, is nearly one year.” Study New Park ng Plan Hfilizing Shain Park Land. jat 10 ip ae Mis | soldier from Brackenridge, Pa., has according to U. S, State Department announcement, but no mention was made in the Russian nbte of of Starks, La., who was picked up Marchuk in 1949. _ TH PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDA REDS MAY FREE ONE—William T. Marchuk, right, 38-year-old ee oe a | oo » l been pledged freedom by Moscow, Pvt. William A. Verdine, left, 238, by the Russians in Dresden with Pontiac Deaths Stephen F. Gaddis Prayer service will be Friday a.m. fro mthe Donelson- | Johns Funeral Home for Stephen | F. Gaddis, infant son of Francis | W. and Mildred Gaddis. Stephen was born at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Jan. 3, 1955, and | 4 | died about four hours later, On| state conference of governors on Besides his mother and father,,| he is survived by two sitsers, Sandra Lee and Donna Marie. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery. ‘ Lawrence Murphy | ; | _Governors Next Month Transportation | Michig&h included in. 7-State Conference of > SPENCER, Ind. (UP)—A seven- public transportation problems has been called for next month at Evansville, . Ind. Representatives of turnpike and | highway commissions from six) | states met Tuesday at McCor- mick's Creek State Park and out- lined a proposal for a more com- | Co. average case, after the same is) at Recreation Spot area Ministerial Assn. has pro- tested against construction of 4 winter sports area, it was re- vealed today. and Osceola counties, sent a letter to the U. 8. Forestry Service pro- testing use of federal land for sectarian religious activities. Cabertae is rocated on federal property. The shrine, named “Our Lady of shrines at European winter sports centers. It has a wooden crucifix and a small statue of the blessed giass front. It is located in a secluded, heaVily wooded: area off the main road leading to the ski center and is reachable only by paths. Babian said the association op- posed the shrine because it does cause it is a Catholic shrine.” Five More Youths Questioned in Thefts BIRMINGHAM—A story of five youths admitting a three-year lar- ceny spree has expanded since yesterday, to include the arrest of joned today in a series of jt totaling hundreds of dollars regions, _from schools and autos here, Police belt of light rain or drizzle Lt. Henry Timm said, extended a T a oo tee & te A All but two of the boys are | parts of Oklahoma and Kansas.| ‘VeMiles, and only two live out. par : side Birmingham. Their | Oakland County Juvenile court | hearings have been set for Jan, 11 along the Pacific Coast south- | and 13 for three of the youngsters, ward to San Francisco, | while the other three will appear venile division, To be taken to the Oakland Coun- ty Prosecutor's office today are Morris Howe, 17, of 971 Benna- ville, and Charles Schuman, 18, who gave a 122 Auburn Rd., Pon- tiac address. . : He’s Slow, Anyway LONDON @#—Fanny Ennis, 69. CADILLAC (UP)—The Cadillac- The third judge was added fn 1927, the lawyers stated, and coun- ty population has* increased. 180 | prehensive conference to be held | Service will be held Thursday at at Evansville Feb. 21. }1 p.m. from the Donelson-Johns Chit executives trom” Michi- per cent since 1930, “but no in-| Funeral Home for Lawrence Mur- crease has been made in the man- | Phy, 49, of 207 Mohawk Rd. The Roman Catholic shrine at Caberfae , | three more boys, police said today, In addition, two others will be | power of the court.” “I feel we should have two. more judges,"" said Broomfield, “but one would certainly cut down the load. Our three judges are way over- | worked in comparison with others | in the state.” . “The municipal courts in Pon- tiac and Royal Oak might be able mother in a wooden case with a | to handle a lot more of the smaller General Hospital yesterday. | cases,”’ said Broomfield. Formal Control Goes fo Dems in Senate z yet about what will be the first business before the Senate. . . Rep. Rayburn of Texas, the in- has said that body will go to work first on Eisenhower's expected pro- posal for a three-year extension of the Reciprocal Trade Agreements Act,-together with additional tariff- cutting powers. Nixon will be presiding over a kenate going back, after two years GOP rule, to Democratic control by the margin of one vote. ' . When 14 new senators have been | sworn in, the Senate's membership ages | will inelude 48 Democrats, 47 Re- |publicans and Sen. Morse (Ind- |Ore), Despite some absentees on both ‘sides, Sen. George (D-Ga) ‘was expected to be elected presi- ‘dent pro tem, succeeding. Sen. | Bridges (R-NH). That would signal before the police department's ju-| forma} Democratic control, George | ‘was named for the post by a Dem- ocratic caucus yesterday. 15 Reported Dead as Brazil Train ‘Brushes Freight | RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazit @ — gram, but had not come to any) coming Democratic House speaker | bearers will be F. Newcombe, W. Chittick, I. Kemp,. J. Gilbert, IL. | Giities and C. McLaughlin. The honorary bearers are R. Kemp, J. Kerrigan, R, Freebury, T. Curran, E. Clark and R. Penny. Dr. Milton H. Bank, pastor of the Central Methodist Church, will officiate with burial following in Acacia Park Cemetery. Mr. Murphy died Monday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after an illness of two weeks. Bonnie Ann Pace | Bonnie Ann Pace died at Pontiac | ing was to discuss problems and| jetuents to use our own best She | was the 16-day-old daughter of | Hurles and Betty Crowe Pace of) 1305 Giddings Rd. Bonnie was born Dec. 19. | Besides her mother and father, | she is survive) by a sister, Jeanie | Kay and a brother, Robert Larry, | both at home. Bonnie Ann will be taken from the Pursley Funeral Home this }evening to the Watkins Funreal |Home, Dexter, Mo., for service. | Burial will be in the Rock Hill Cemetery: es ‘Josie L. Steward . Service was held Monday at 2 p.m, from the Blaine Christian |Church at Putney Corners,. for Josie L. Steward, 57, T7 Fairgrove Ave. Burial was in Jayfield Ceme- tery. . She was the-daughter of Mark land Lucy Rhodes Steward and was born in Putney Corners. | Miss Steward was graduated from Michigan Normal at Ypsi- ‘lanti and taught in the Pontiac | schools for 30 years. At the time of her death she had been teaching \in Utica and was a member of the | First Congregational Church of Pontiac She is survived by her father and two brothers, Vern and Elis | sisters, Mrs, M | Mrs. Julia Deising, both of Bear /Lake, and Mrs. Frances Stark of Plymouth, three nephews and five nieces. ; Miss Steward died Dec. 31, when her car slammed head-on itito a tree off US10 in Groveland Town- ship. ; — The longest railway bridge m ‘}man of the Indiana Toil gan, Hlinois, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia and Florida were invited to the Evansville conference which will attempt to “coordinate” the various state toll read, free highway and, wa- terway programs. Also expected to attend the gov- ernor’s conference are members of state highway and toll road com- missions, flood control and water- ways boards and the Ohio River Valley Army Corps of Engineers. | Presiding at Tuesday's gather- | ing was Dr. Dillon Geiger, chair- | Road | Commission. Purpose of the mest] work out an agenda for the toll | road portion of the Evansville conference. ‘Hill’ Driver Faces . *. Hospital Hearing =’ The Metamora woman who, po- lice say, drove a car which col- lided head-on, with another. causing five deaths Dec. on M24's. “Slaughter Hill,” will be raigned tomorrow on a man- slaughter charge. Mrs. Earline Wagenshutz, 19, of | 7 W. High, will appear before Springfield Township Justice Em-/ mett J. Leib at 2 p. m. in Pontiac | General Hospital, ~ She is recuperating there from a broken pelvis suffered in the | crash a mile north of Oxford. The | warrant was issued yesterday. Make Wills Properly, Residents Are Urged “It's easy for the average per- sdn to get a false impression of the correct way to make a will,"’ Chief Assistant Oakland County Prose-: cutor George F. Taylor, said today. As an example, Taylor cited a recent television program on which a will was depicted as being legal when simply written out and signed by one person. “To be legal, a will in Michigan must be signed in presence of two Wrong-Hearted Lad were no reports of casualties. The Weather tage 34-38, bigh temerrew 26-46. Sntw flurries and colder tomorrow night. Lew 26-29, y in Pentiac Toda Lowest temperature preceding # a.m. ats a.m: Wine Velocity 16 m.p.b. Direetion: Southeast. . Hen eas ee WOOT O ORONO Ete ee tee Se lededide Adee ik bend % Pees t veces has filed suit for breach of promise Fifteen’ persons ‘were _ reported against John Purser, 73. She says | Killed and 40 injured in a railway she has been waiting since 1903 Wreck last night near Barra de for him to keep his promise then | Pirai, 7 miles northwest of this her, ,city. A passenger train and a te freight were involved, The Meridi- onal News Agency said information at the scene Was that careening any kind in the world is the 12- h cars of the passenger train, speed- | ing over an uneven track to make iup lost time, sideswiped the | freight. Panama Will Offer at Oakland Elevator Being Replaced County Jail Oakland County Jail is without Y¥- JANUARY 5,.1955 ’ Dearborn Files + Tax Suit Here City Wants Refund on. Taxes Paid on Milford. Township Site The. city of Dearborn yesterday r filed suit in Oakland County Cir- euit Court to regain $3,607.51 in taxes which the city claims were | improperly levied against it by Milford Township. A 522-acre site in Milford Town- ship owned by the city and known as “Camp Dearborn” was assess- ed at $97,500 on March 8, 1954, the city claims. Dearborn then asked the Mil- ford Township Board of Review, ito remove the land from the as- sessment rolls as being exempt because of use as a public park. It also asserted the assessment figure, on which taxes would be collected, was too high “as com- pared with the assessment of other similar’ properties situated within Milford Township.” The board denied the request, the city says, and an appeal was taken to the Michigan State Tax | Commission, which also turned the Confab Called city down on Aug. 23, 1954. The . taxes, including - school, county and township, were paid Dec. 13, last year, “‘but under pro- test in writing,’’ the city states. Dearborn claims the park is city owned, available to Dearborn residents, and thus exempt under state law because it is “open to the public generally.” The city asserts the money should be refunded plus five per cent yearly interest. hearing date has been set. City Delays Action on Fluoridation. (Continued From Page One) paid out of regulat water depart- ment income. He said a large share of the cost could be chalked up to bring- | ing the city’s water system up to| came to Pontiac in 1933 and has) health department requirements. He pointed out that not all the | city’s 23 wells are chlorinated and metered. Chiorine prevents illness from. contamination. Commissioner Harcourt S. Pat- terson suggested “it might be smart to get an advisory vote from the people before investing in) equipment.” Mayor William W. Donaldson countered: “We were elected by our con- judgement. We should use it and _ge ahead and vote on the matter."’ No court | > DR. CARLETON A, SMITH Hospital Names Chief of Staff Dr. Carleton A. Smith Heads Doctors at St. | Joseph in 1955 Members of the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital staff this week se- lected Dr. Carleton A. Smith as chief of staff for 1955, during their yearly election of officers. Dr, John M, Markley was listed was graduated from University, College of | Medicine and Surgery, in 1932. He been an active member of the | St. Joseph Mercy Hospital staff since 1934. Last year Dr. Smith, who is a member of the American Board of Urology, served as vice president | of the hospital staff, Inmates Share Presents - MANILA, W—Inmates of the Manila City (jail sent the prisoners at Muntinglupa Federal Peniten- tiary 750 packages of cigarettes and 2,000 magazines ~ left over from donations sent to the jail for the Dr. Neafie said that of the na-| tion’s 50 largest cities, 17 are now | fluoridating and six more are plan- ning to do so. Some have refused to consider it and 20 have no/ plans self many times over,” said Dr. Monroe, “As far a how fluoridation will | ar-' affect people, you will hear all) kinds of stories. But why not let chidren keep their permanent teeth all their lives? “I think We should give a care- ful, sane analysis of the ben- efits.” Dr. Donnelly said the state health agency “strongly urges cities to participate because of the benefits and safety of ‘the pro- gram.” , He said 20,000,000 Americans in 1,040 cities are drinking artificial- ly fluoridated water, shile another 3,500,000 persons are drinking flu- ordinated water. Ought to Be Sarge “This program will pay for it-| Christmas holidays. SKATING WONDER — While many children his age are content to walk, one-year-old Bimby Lentz, of Memphis, Tenn., glides around ge ciel Dance Permi ls Withdrawn Affair Was Slated for Benefit of Bobbie Dunn Fund. Pontiac Police today withdrew the soliciting permit issued to Eugene Dougherty, of Detroit, promoter of a benefit dafice for 13-year-old Bobble Dunn, — the .Pontiac lad who lost both legs under a train. . Dougherty, a ‘19-year-old factory worker and also a private in the Army reserve, obtained the permit Monday. ‘Herbert W. Straley noti- fied him by telegram early today that the permit te offer the dance tickets for a $1 donation was withdrawn. Straley said the permit had been erroneously issued. He added that if Dougherty should re-apply, the application would be thorough- ly investigated. Meanwhile, the Bobbie Dunn Fund climbed past the $3,000 mark as more contributions from em- ployee groups continued to pour in. Largest single donation to date came from Pontiac Motor Division plant 7 employes today and amounted to nearly $700. Other sizeable donations came from GMC Truck and Coach Division plant 2 and Spirit 6, Metropolitan Club, which gave $119 and $100, respectively. The unaudited total to date of the fund is $3,290. Armed Youth, 16, Terrorizes Family (Con From Page One) Mrs. Matheny hy inches, the father told state police, The parents called police from a neighbor’s house after Eic fled, Sixteen pelice officers from Pon- tiac, West Bloomfield Township, Flat Rock and Redford converged on the house, located in a fashion- able suburban area near Bir- mingham, A search of the house by the father uncovered the theft of keys to his nearby office where the boy was found hiding in the basement. The deer rifle, recently fired, was found at the office. State Police Detective Charlies Leaf said the boy told him he had been living at the office for the past two nights while the parents were attending .a funeral in the south. He was scheduled to report back at the training school Sunday after spending a holiday leave at home. School officials said the boy never checked in. b Leat said Eric claimed to have purchased the rifle and a box of cartridges yesterday at a Bir- mingham store, charging then to his father. The boy admitted being in the house and firing the gun, Leaf said. Juvenile authorities said the boy been at the Albion school since tember after Macomb County Maybe Figured It Was None of Their Business on roller skates like a veteran. His grandfather gave him the | Skates for Christmas, - i . ARIEL Pontiae Civitan Club Presents: IANT NEW VORK CAST avd Udi 5 j es i t \ ee ‘ib Past 4 for eo From 5 eae * ime WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1955 ‘or T ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, |Comp! i eR (ey. aad igre ge aa reo E LT ery #23. ve £ yegess ty ee mi 5 , & Gi . a ‘ Hip tMIe! eG aed AIH tat ga fit 2 ale | = ull; ellie (82 8302 ie jai? il pli HIE: iu 1 foes tee | yf '/0 ipeaie it O gees I if a Ve i i 2% ith ile ited q i iP : if “iy! - are: z : eit ge oae hey 3 tT aL 2 Sa li settle Bs 828i ‘saallirellai Be = itn g-9' nite “il it HAAS aie TENG = ii aE Bh ay Se 8 3 ft pel fs | qi nt ifs if 9, o +t ¢ kepit : $i: de)\ fit ae it ERG | : asst red Hh pal ute |g nalts a can ONTENTS SE "URC P AGT: Hh] ss i : 294 ie ei, Ht ine i ae at 5 E23" ee iin tet | i it HE tht ae i lit if fi ell ,: ~ Moce stetiads Hi pedgee ita? TL. i scat lapse?! tag: Si er +h tied : BS ges liis ist iit HT AH UL AE EMER ita ital Laity | ag 28 | OUT cya: tH oys ay TE 7 £3 3 a tee ow fy ~ ye 1 g Hi | aj h St & He Hi rh 4 < iy 4 dy | ic qaedtpaa it sale gt tl/) aE H = © lity; 32 vides : it i = us a: 8 = 7 “Hi sili EH G FR all sic fay | 5 pute i ‘ B23 Z s:is yh gs r= 3| jail fit at ily 5 (fliers iy, a tt sti 5 alti i lie Rn... svaalT efi: Gall! “agai ig a ‘i ut TH oft tee eval By a tes) ¢ val ey ii F quai ete ag ile *20 pe laaile TU ee He [aut 3 ¢ i a qi8 a culty yeaa" a8 tat TulRy i AUS alt uit lia nitainds dial =e oS oe ; 3 | fil 6.58 = 4S 8 oe pes a a ” - bapa Hi He Cte a [et cuit |. Bail ers | aes eS ily indian pt ii FAH | it Pe: pig a WW EG wiec: i ass A wets | F e2 fia se : 2Ses2 <3 AA fut rial ot Hin at = ai 3 \s" Si Ary 2 ode rl i a 2 23 } ee 7 th att 38x it iE Lun Git: 1 ' ae 7 ae =. lil alt rf it TL £6 full Hit athe ie ipl fie ie ee z | 7 82 id Hi cist! Bi. Hl tele matt iat ie aye Hi ie iis © 25 aii alt ‘i. KE Un cuitiaa?hat ey : . { ) 11 ¢ ICC a a, STORE HOURS: OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY | 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. For « Treat or a Chonge—Try Liver & Onions I-Lb. of Fresh, Tender Young Beef Liver and 2 Lbs. of Sweet, Fancy, Yellow Michigan Onions '1Scot Tissue “Stock Up-At This Low, Low Price! 9-5] Your 9 Beef, Liver or Fish! Sig C Cans See Alexis Smith on “The Star and The Story” =... WJBK-TV Channel 2 Thursday at 8 P.M. Starkist = “> 35° TEND Rib Roast ... , Kroger Tenderay Choice 7-inch Rib PorkLoins... 4 Fresh 7-rib Cut. Lean and Tender Large Bologna. ,, Hygrede—Any Size Piece. Buy and Seve - / ERAY Grape, Elderberry or Crabapple .. . Your Choice! Kroger Bread . Save on This Kroger Tele-Value The Lighter—Whiter—Fluffier Loaf! va HEART | Kroger Catsup Pure Tomato—Buy Now and Savel Meat Pies ... Fox Deluxe Beef, Turkey or Chicken. Coffee........ Guaranteed to Be Tops Or Your Money Back! Home Storage Potato Sale! Stock Up Now For Months To Come! Potatoes «~:~ Top Quality Al Purpoue Potatoes! Use ‘Em for Baking, Boing, ofng : . Anything You Like. Stock Up Now US. S$. KROGER-CUT TENDERAY 13 39° STOCK UP ON THESE STICK TO THE RIBS VALUES! Peanut Butter. . . ’ Kreger Homogenized! ‘Specially Imprinted Jar Ruby Bee Jelly . . BEEF CHOICE KROGER TENDERAY He's slow at proposing, or, having once proposed end married you, he's slow to notice the nice little extra things you do for him. Make him sit up and take notice! Serve him a KROGER TENDERAY CHUCK ROAST! He'll want to stay around forever when he tastes this real he-man heart-warmer ... the tenderest, tastiest beef that ever tickled his palate! Only choice grades of grain-fattened beef are sold under the Kroger Tenderay label . . . every lean; and tender cut is guaranteed fresh and tender or your money will be cheerfully refunded! Try Kroger-cut Tenderay— The world’s finest beef. Chuck Roast. .» 43‘ Kroger Cut-for Value! All Excess Bone and Stringy Neck Meat Removed Before Weighing and Pricing KROGER-CUT TENDERAY BEEF IS GUARANTEED TENDER OR YOUR MONEY BACK 39° 32 KROGER FRESH Ground Beef | Ane p54 8 +2269 Boiling Beef . . Kroger Tenderay Plate Beef. Low Priced. 10 ~English Roast oa 53° Or Arm Roast, Kroger-Cut Tenderay Sirloin Steak. . u. u 99° Or Round. Kroger-Cut Tenderay Kroger Noodles Wide or Thin—Lew Priced! cea 31° *] Elbo Macaroni.....= 24° Grisco Shortening .. = QQ" 22.35° Northern Beans. . River Brand Re . 9 x 96¢ -Sunsweet Prunes. 2 57° 48 = 1” g Chunk Style Tuna ..... | Hygrade*<: + 65<| RED SPY APPLES | Maine Potatoes «+»: 48um°1” (Veltow ONIONS Lec toet 2 37'| gyn ign |i inns som Maat | oor got Aid AA vm 53% | Red Potatoes sms 4Bumet1%| 2S ure OQ Ivory Soap | Ivory Soap | Camay Soap | Camay Soap | Oxydol | lvorySnow | Ivory Flakes Med. Size Bars Personal Size Bars Regular Size Bars Bath ‘Size Bars Large Package | Large Package Large Package 3 un 26° Been 28 3m 25* | Zon 25° dutiior” e 30 - 30° ans } More for Your : Wer high oi oma, Pe ee ren a J BI Pr Le RT ay Magee rU RY re” NL a RRS Sc aa ee ea oo ae © aR jit aa wh BE ie Play Scheduled for Presentation Egk>e yeee iii i the ‘oman'’s Club. ; audience participation pro- sponsored by Michigan Bell aed 7350 Highland Rd. PASTEURIZED 3 [SHOES = FAMILY TURPIN-HALL FAMILY SHOE STORES wns SEE Ea | . OXFORD — Marchia Robinson Growing Pains Stir Post Office Seeking More Space for Waterford Branch, Bids to Be Taken Pi eF Te B iP building, g3 - County Deaths dame W. ROCHESTER—Service for Chief Chapel] - Memorial Cemetery. He died Tuesday at the Veterans Hos- pital, Dearborn. ard Willoughby: of Rockville, Md. and Fred of Royal Oak. Francis Ruggers WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP—Re- * Walter K. Willman, of Pontiac, the highways committee, ee i Shey SHOE = —_— ’ eee “3 - 2) 8 sas uk 8 ao ; gas 2 fe e 5 es eS ¢ j \ a gi 3 a , : ee ' : és ae bs il @ es ie | sted (9 : “ / 2 Fal i j : ‘ i + : : ce - , Pie 4g go 38 L2G i ee ; ~ ¢ e ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY,.JANUARY 5, 1955. ~ : oo T?: \Marchia Hobinson Weds| Harold Hoult at Oxtord For the ceremony the bride chose a suit of pale blue, with a flared peplum and deep blue vel- Carolyn Cutcher, Charles Cuthrell Exchange Vows hat and yellow roses. Sallye Lee Pickering was the maid of honor, and Robert Cuth- rell was his brother's best man., A reception followed the cere- mony at the home of the bride- groom's parents. . Dryden School Tax ‘Reaches New Low | DRYDEN—A rate of 6.5 mills on |county equalized valuation for | operation and 2.66 mills for debt | service on a new heating plant | brings the lowest school taxes in 35 i years to the community. | Surplus operating and debt serv- ice funds at.the close of the last fical year made a tax reduction to this amount possible. A total of 12.81 mills were levied on assessed valuation in the dis- trict, 9.09 for operating, and 3.72 Planning Train Trip .| then lead the pack in a brief in- hours in battling the flames. Drayton Cub Pack stops and features on the tour. ’ Cubmaster Kirk Francis will Flower Course _ Slated by Branch of Farm, Garden WATERFORD TOWNSHIP— Canadian Speaker Set for Garden Club Talk YOUNG AT a make her home HEART—Contemplating ROCHESTER ~— An extensive adult education program offer- ing everything from a law course for the layman to golf will open Monday in the Rochester Com- munity Schools. = i Roger Seager, director of the adult program, emphasizes that the classes are open to everyone regardiess of school background. “Learning continues as long as . life itself, whether it is some- _ thing to. improve working skills or recreational. and hobby en- . Joyment,” Seager said. “The complex society and trou- bled times in which we live de- mand a great deal of adaptability and competence from each of us, and these courses offer enough variety that everyone can find “| something he is interested in,” he added. : Registartion begins the first night of the class. Teachers well known for their excellence in dif- ferent areas have been retained | for the classes. Courses offered are: Jan. 10 at 7 p.m.—woodworking, sewing and reading. for pleasure; Jan. 1], un- derstanding music, 7:30 to 9:30; pre-flight fundamentals. of aviation and the theory of flight, 7:30 to 9:30; typ- ing, with meetings twice a week; Bids on Post Office Due in Detroit Today MILFORD—All bids for the pro- posed new Milford Post office must be in the Federal Building in De- troit by Wednesday, according to Chief Inspector John Jehowski of the Detroit office. So far only six bids have been turned in. . After they are opened and de- cided upon, according to Jehowski, they must be sent to Washington, D.C., to be approved, then re- turned to Detroit, This will take about six .weeks, Mr. Jehowski said, Mr. and Mrs. Mason J. Welch of Walled Lake have announced the training, covering the rug hooking, 7:00 to 9:00; square dancing, at Hamlin School on Hamlin Rd., 7:30 to 9:30; mil linery, 7:00 to 9:00. , An Americanization class will be taught on Jan. 12 to prepare DOROTHY MARIE ADAMS The. engagement of their daugh- ter Dorothy Marie to Ronald S. Skiba has been announced by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Adams of Auburn Heights. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C, W. Skiba, of Utica. A June wedding is planned by the couple. | {Franklin boulevard * Plan Installation of New Officers for Friday Night ROCHESTER — A public. instal- lation for officers of the Women's Relief ‘Corps will be held at 8 p.m. Friday at the Avon Township Half: Officers to be installed are Mrs. Mayme Jones, president; Anna Zoliner, senior. vice presi- dent; Mrs. Susis James, junior vice president; and Mrs, Harriet Porter, treasurer. Others are Mrs. Emma Price, Mrs. Flossie Smiley, Mrs, Jose- phine Johnson, Mrs. Grace Bebout, Mrs. Lelia Cross, Mrs. Margaret Harp, Mrs. Lulu Eckert, Mrs. La- Verna Farmer, Martha Rewold, Mrs. Florence Clark, and Mrs. Fern Benson. Red Cross Chapter Offers 2 Courses During January Oakland County Chapter of American Red Cross is offering two courses, one in first aid and one in home nursing during Janu- ary. : Special instruction on civilian defense during atomic warfare will be given with the standard first aid course which begins Jan. 11 for a 10 week period. The class will meet every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. for two hour sessions. every Monday at 7:30 p.m. Enrollment information for both classes will be held. Child Welfare Worker Assumes Duties Here \Williams Lake PTA Mrs. | Rose Church will hold ing will’ meet at Eimwood aday. at 1. p.m. Thursday at the i Winfred Schiuyter, 5084 the birth of a County Calendar * a this: évening in the church hall, Aven ——— Eimwood executive board of the PTA ‘ School st 2:36 p.m. The Altar Society of Hetchier Circle of The Bdith Methodist Church will meet at ii | County Births | i. : Were Four’’, ; Mrs. Preston Green is in charge of the social hour which will con- clude the program. Bottles Ds: 2-FOR-1 SALE : 5 Gr. ASPIRIN 49° iy Br ae eee Kee] 4 195 - bed Cash Payment. Boosted for Stock Buying a oe - ir ot ; 44 ESDAY, JANUARY 5 ® alt THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDN te ‘ : pani i tite * ? ¢ = ’ wR mi a + *, o Produce | * Both Watchdog No date has yet been set for the opening of the joint market. Nor is there any indication as to what its actual scope will be, But there and Mrs. Phil Orencia, during the holidays; Mrs. Davis is the daugh- ter of Ansthacijs Macadaeg of Wil- lard Street but made her home Michigan United Fund,” Adams stated. Three agencies were added in 1954, the Michigan Children’s Aid, ; 4 3 + ; DETROIT, Jen. & (UP) — wholesale ' Some officials con the boost oa ine SRR we Moved From 50 |Sensetmeceecs | CHICAGO ()—Ample rain over ; Fruits: Apples, Deli ious, fancy. $.00- a e rops } taken by many investors as indi- | a widespread area of the South- | tm, "iincy, 4.00 bu; Ne i, Phe 80 bu; | ; cating the government thought the | west sent wheat prices down more 33019: yu: apples, Northern Spy, Ne 1. : 10 60 Per Cent _ | market would continue to advance, = . | 2.75-3. : , No i, 3.00- i : than a canton the Board of Trade 335 Node? he" Elkan 0 Owing ul . , , today. Dealings became rely | “Tecetabies Beets, topped, No 1, 1.00- \ a . Death Not : active on the selloff. 1.40 bu. Cabbage, No 1, 88-100 bu: | NEW. YORK u—The stock mar- Federal Reserve Action ices Other cereals were only midly | cabbage. curly, No}, 100-150 bu cote eae ae ana | intra he nine whe ee rey aM cned ery in Intended to Moderate | eon somng fae | . 1.00-1. Z. ennel, » 1.00- | w ’ Soybeans and oats showed some 138 bu Horseradish, No 1, 5.00-6.00 pk. Page — shares ns ve ; Credit, Speculation | wd Oxbow obs Sage 55; be- | early strength, backing down from teens, M at. Kgehan mens. —— | following government action rais- loved husband of Mra. the their gains as the session pro- | futiy No’ 1. 88-100 doz bens: parsiey | ing margin requirements to 60 per WASHINGTON —The govern-| Anderson; deer, Enter ; gressed. Corn had a steady under- | 1v0t. No }. 66-100 dos. Parsnips, X¢ go | cent from 50 per cent. | ment put out a. moderately re- deer brother of Arthur, BM : - 'g bu. Potatoes, No 1. 1.30-1.40°| ‘ . | Manferd Anderson, Ww. tone. Rye eased slightly. 30-lb bag. potatoes, No 1, 2.50-2.80 100-Ib | ‘ederal Reserve Board ‘an- straining hand toward the surging Hillbon and Alice Wetsel. igne. Ky "330 | rhe Feder eserve te had “Wheat near the end of the first [$§, gare "Turnip No 1” 100-135 dor |nounced last night that hereafter stock market today, calling for) Zunerel eee Schiuts, Punersi hour was 1 to 1% lower, March | bchs. turnip, topped. No 1. 1.00-15@ bu. | i vegtors must put up more cash | purchasers. of stocks to put up at trom the BE. H. Schults Funeral $2.32; corn % lower to 's higher, [indy T'se gb box, No 4125-146 blo Ree k parchioes The move re- | | least 60 per cent cash instead of pete eee “Rey Rican ot: —_— bad bg > fancy, : x; No 1, - -lo | for stoc u : » mM - | gical “of: March $1.56%; oats % to %s lower. w aehues and salad greens Celery cab- flected .government concern | the previous sad tag cmt. pe Geshe, Mr Anderson March 79; rye % to ‘2 lower. page. No 1. 1.50-2.00 bu the booming market. , The action, announced by the per be quam ot the EB. H. Schulte March $1.22%; soybeans un- , Greene Colt pou Bains charg, Once again, trading was 90 active | Federal Reserve Board late yester- GADOIS, JANUARY i068, STE, changed to 1 cent lower, January No 1, 1.00-125 bu i that the ticker tape fell behind in| day, was promptly by we se 055 Lakevign. beloved $2.8614: and lard 5 to 13 cents a | reporting transactions. | the New York Stock Exchange gad Mrs, Bs. Osddis; dear hundred pounds lower, JanUary — caoggansee’s apr Tpeion ar. Some of the wider losers. Gen- president, Keith Funston, as re) Soaps, Goat ite te $13.32. sivels qiinee ‘Thursday 2m. = eek 3M. |eral Dynamics down $2, Anaconda | ep ped perce Menge of seve service 2 be bas Pri. t \. ent, rida : ure | , M 1 4 market * sous 1 Jor meee See oy ae sunaay oe gules mer | pad t on a oko : ; the machine repair of the basic law of — aa i“ meral i, _ Interment et CHICAGO, Jan. ‘AP)—Opening ‘rack’ sales: Idaho Russets $4 30-4.50; | Sane & Tube dow $1.62 and Gen-| SUGGESTION WINNERS — Three employes of | (right), of Pontiac, working in . demand.” Rope Cemetery. Baby _— grain: | Minnesota North Dakota Pontiacs, | ~ t OWN 91.02 an | , set by iving | de mt, received a top award of $2,500. Eldon may be sean after 10 a.m. Liga Wheet Ma 1284, | | M down 1 | Pontiac Motor Division wound “up 1954 by receiv: partment, u ‘cceneed “ee “4 Gen at the Donelson-Johns Pu-- — oa 2 oe 7 | a oe [oe ee ee hich an- $9000 worth of saving bonds from R. M. Critchfield | Olsabeck (second from left) of Waterford and Gerald The m paymen' oF ee oo | r s | Caterpillar Tractor, which am ‘ity, general manager of Pontiac and a GM vice | Whittaker, of Pleasant Lake, split a $2,500 award for | is effective on stocks bought to-) jicpawiet. J +18, WE ceseces 2.15% Jan... 2.87 DETROIT EGG ‘nounced a split, moved against the : nag ; . day and hereafter Lee Allen, 4526 Hwy., Dray *. corse 2.1700 Mar ....... 2.841, DETROIT. Jon 4 (AP)—Eggs, fob ; r $84.25 | president. The awards were for outstanding ideas a joint suggestion. They are sheet metal inspectors. y : ton ‘oa ee 6 beloved 2 ad 283% | Detroit, cases included. federai-state trend, rising $3.7 to $84.25. in th stion award am. Arthur O’Hara | The stock market has been ad- infant of Mr, Mrs. Vir Mey eee ise Sep Se 2on | Pynnen: cede A 3 16-20 weightea| Yesterday. the market fell sharp- al une. SugEES mas lined _ vancing steadily for-more than 15 | mal A | Robert OW oss ; 1G Be... 2.48 "| average 37%, medium 32-34 wid. av. 33%, ly at the opening and then recov-| months, and since the November J weenie _enerel one: x... me jare — me 30; grade B large 34-35 wtd. ev. ered part of its losses. A highlight e | ° d F d C h A s d d elections it has been surging ahead ioe om be ned Thereter. Jen. May oi. ie es 13.35 | Browns. Grade A large 36, meaium 38, | was General Motors, which - 3 Nations Map | nite un as 1ae with sldacst waqrevedesied speed. Coats Funeral Home, 3141 Sasha. 5 . teeennne | om ; grade arge ; grade i $4.37 after announcing plans to se i " ee St ae = ae 11-08) large 37. ns ° | The Associated Press average of ‘Shasstine. anteren Mar ....0., 1.29% Checks 26. | 325 million dollars of new common. | M Pp t Ye ar Associat Interment st Dray ———= : | . any gencies as 60 stocks slipped yesterday to ton Eieiie Comatery. Bs Ae CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS | $155.80 after reaching $156.40 on Sat et Rene, Uravtn Livestock CHICAGO, Jan. 4 (AP)-—Butter steady | New York Stocks Joint Market Pontiac dollars working through | lepsy clinic, building of a chil- | Monday a level topped only, by Plains. ee K = oe ee — (Late Morning Quotations) the United Fund helped bring, dren's mental treatment hospital |. peak of $157.70 on Sept. 3.) ™ sad ri} ol (AP)-—Hogs—Sailable | score AA 57.8. 92 wit ar B 66.15. | Adams Ex 40.7 Corn Pd... 834 about several noteworthy achieve-| and a new dormitory at Leader 1929 hortly bef the big Wal a beloved husband of Mrs. m » gen tey 1 nerd 0: cars Oe 8 1.38; 8 C 5. . j aie Seas 313 oan Dre : 36 i Scandinavia Is Planning ments in medical research and| Dogs for the Blind in Rochester. | wo aan There were a At arenes ) A be ; dear neue ib barrows its 18.25-18.75; sorted i Us : 17.4 : ; . in Michi ; ; ; sh. , Lawrence PF around 100-220 Ibe most. buying prices unchanged: US large) Aisa ch. 108 De Eas ..¥. to Bolster Economy by, social welfare in — rear UF money helped finance a spe- al cash minimums in 1929 . phy J. ond Capel Meurehg: dear 8 19.00, top: most ane seeipte 27: dirties | Allied Strs.. . 534 Ds C Seag | 1954, according to Dwight S.' .i.) Michigan unit USO camp show | ; “ : r of Peter tow "280-300 Ibe | Ser checks 2. Allis Chal. 74 Doug are. 1) Erasing Trade Bars Adams, local UF executive die | on eee noe aiencoren |g tht Sovernment has no author} yey end Mrs. Ace Warren 400 lbs 16.00- |" : Alum Ltd. 76% Dow Chem 471 in : | which toured Japan a orea. ity to regulate stock prices. A 1934 Punsral service will held 00. Calves 128. CHICAGO POULTRY Am airtin’”.. 22) page P 231 STOCKHOLM w — The tees ial “Important statewide conferences jaw authorizes the reserve board Thursday, January 6. ot 4 p.m: Pa, asieeh = a oe oe |= O¢ Beta... 3 | Highlights among these were | of citiezns working on social prob- | only to “prevent the excessive use| frome with Br Milton Me Bank 4 cows fully copensttes: ccenipis ae an a BM m Aue L io) | Scandinavian countries are plan-| development of the mechani- | ]ems were also supported by local gf credit’ in the stock market. Park. seams 1 ihe ; cater and utility | day 1,082 coops, 166,928 Ib): f.0.b.| Am M & Pdy.. 26.3 Ei & Mus In 34 ning to bolster their economies by ¢a) heart, use of a flying epi- money,’ said Adams. The theory behind the action is Donelson-Johns “home. , Weak; bulls pezine ces unchanged to ‘, higher;| Am Motors .. 132 Emer Rad ,. 144 : 2 be Sg * * * - 3 ARY 4. feeders absent; f vy hens 18.5-20; light hens 135-145; | Am N Gas 48 End John ... 287, creating a joint market of their | . that a hike in the cash require- PACE, ty tseers 20.00-25.00; | fryers broilers 21-25; oid roosters | am Rad .. 243 Erie RR .:... 21.2) ai | The mechanical heart, developed | nent will cut down on speculative| 422, a ede aoe Oe a eS ret eee eel ee ae | Lodae Calendar | = icnisen. was presented to the| buying. The requirement could ‘aries Pacg:_ deur later tak. : 1 = ooo on he grad- i , y . oes Foes snd Son. mostiy’ 12.30 SSTROIT FOULTEY = 32.7 Firestone ...190.4| The: project envisages. the grad | q Smithsonian Institution in Wash-| pave been raised to 100 cent Pace. Bonnie Ann will be taken 50 4 Fr Gul ... 71.2) i per 2 and tutters| DETROIT, Jan. ¢ AP)~Prices paid! Am Te TY GS Broch qra .. 372, Wal breaking down of customs and.» eg utar communication of | ington, D.C., on request. New York brokers generally this evening te, the Welkins Fu some fat| per pound f.0.b. Detroit for No. 1 qual-| 4m woolen 241 Gen Bak .... 10.1 Other barriers to free trade among ; 510. F. & A. a ke werk Sorel Menke, Seater, Me. for yellow cows down to 10.00; individu- live poultry up to 10 a.m. Am Zinc 19% Gen Blee |... 802) Sweden. Norway and Denmark. It Roosevelt Lodge No. 510, F. | The machine can take over work | agree that speculation on margin a 7 oe oe ‘al : heavy commercial bulls; Hee 20-21 hens 12-13: | anee Cop $0.5 Gen Fds ..... 76.1 ‘ ss ; M., 22 State St., Thursday, Jan. 6, of the human heart during an oper- js not a major factor in the present service a. Pay a a ey eee eee ri eea clckers oincat* barred | AnScW L&C $12 Gen Mim " e | ig expected eventually to double t'7:39 p.m. J. Robert Parr. W.AM. | ation, permitting the surgeon to| boom. The ratio of money bor-| renenments ty the Purciey Fu- choice to in- | Rocks 27%; esponettes (44-6 Ibs.) 26-29. Armco Stl |. TiS Gee Ry Big'.. 42 {the “home market” of Sweden and —AGv. | och within the heart. | red uy beelare t knd for mor: os — iene i cn — Assd Dry G 2! Gen Retree . 30.3 could enlarge the ‘‘home markets’ | : le is cay 5 — RUGG! one — 4, tats etna Ateh' Se eee Norway and Denmark four . - lt was developed by doctors | trading bout —. “4: tA ¢ 200. Not enough sheep Foreign Exchange Au Refin 7 oo he | en . ews in [ 1e working under rt fs the. | cent of the value of all securities Mra" Maty je Suagees; Gees pee poetill F tr ee * nckt important aims) _ Pemetan MeLiltan of 31 Judson) Michigan Meart Am a) UF | TO Om wc early 10) Shenae acd ait ni — pn anal ls te cant: | Bald Lime 13.1 Goebel Br ....83) One of the most important aims .. oid Pontiac Police that | "SRCY, amd General Motors | ange. ae alin aw ge | Mvmsrece Canadian dollar in New York open! Beech Nut Geed joe is to increase the competitive ca- >. ' —e Corp., with the latter doing the | Pe be held Priday, January Tth $ (AP)—Balabie hogs market 3 21-32 pet cent pron tumor es hs Groh bales. * 3 pacity on the world market by | thieves entered his ddd a octent engineering and building According to the latest available ee oe ee ot ; | 103. U. SB. cents up 1- ® cent. Benguet 1.3 Gt No Ry 3. : ; wepoeet .. through an unlocked ndow last “| reserve board fi total credit 25-50 all : a 1 | facilitati tion and mass . gures, at Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Detroit, ; niger =, ai Myrepe: Geant Briatn geund 90.10% | Bete Soe! — ee Se specialization ‘night and stole his gold pocket! Leader Dogs for the Blind in| extended to customers by brokers Michigan, ‘Mr, Ruggers wil be al aden: a tow | tures, 238 A eg eT ee gull oa tT e # 8 watch. aie? began eres bape ol and dealers increased from $1,655,-| _ Yocrnecs-Giple Funeral Tome ‘te holee No. 1's at 18.50; and | | t: ; “90 day | Borde 63 Hersh Choc .. 46 t he Scandinavian | mitory late in March. With this ad-| 999,000 on Feb. 1, 1954, to $2,202,- the Frank J. Calesterre Funeral deck i; ‘bal n Jeter S00 11d6, ctf 1-32 of © cent, | Borg Wern....107 Holland P 163 Last raion a nape: | Kenneth E. Grander of 129 E.) dition the agency was able to in-| 999.000 last Nov. 30. panel = wlll RR, of sane; bute dar. | Belgian, trench, fee off 00 1-16 of 8 | Breet 1 Mooker BL 302 Co ont cabinet committee to. Pike St. reported to Pontiac Police | crease production of leader dogs| tt was possible the action might| _the Yeorhess-siple Funeral Nome. x ren : Hook Ei 103 : in 195 f WOOD, JANUARY 3, 1985, MINNIE ae 202, most | voeeeee marth 508, “unchanged: | Budd Co... 1? Houd Mee 148 survey the economic fields where today = ~~ a es re pagel from 75 in 1953 to 101 in 1954. {even stimulate market activity.| “Rose: “eure aiden Drive, West larger lets; good ae hal tees vee h Fe un- a H it tndust Ray $12 the joint market could be estab- rked in the Sicesy, of “the | The Michigan Society of Mental mother “ot Lis Eivin (Lathes , changed; Portugal ( ) 3.50, un-| Camp Wy... 266 Inland 6t! ... 7%! lished most rapidly and with the - | Health established a children’ ‘Fined for Destruction. Ademe, Funersl services will Se at ro 1,800; cainbte calves changed: Gvoden Grae) 8 we ea 18-6 parca . 203 greatest advantage to all three home last night. [prises esta =a Jy haeee | : nek a uary i, ee lay akg Nes | SN unchanged: Deamart Cerone! | Capual iri. 344 ‘Bt HelY_ 314 countries. The fields of production 4 pair of lee skates was stolen Dita) at Necthville, | «Paul Coulter, 21, of 275 $. Edith Manhess, Lne, lead. gree cows steady to strong; weility end es Apeentina (tree) 1.24, | Gene dT” tae mt Paper’... $8 to be examined include iron, steel. tom an auto owned by Mrs. Mary Se anal St., pleaded guilty to malicious Pield Cemetery, Manhasset. Long *) » coer Ma Bredal “itree) (138, un-| Cater Trac 043 Bt Silver 8 | metals, chemicals, lumber, wood py ang of 282 S. Jessie St. last| , ve Sister Kenny Polio 1 — destruction of property yesterday Counts). ure. Weed wes sipped steady, = few loads changed; Mexico 8.02, unchanged; a¢ gel Ork - 2L6/ pulp and ores. Pharmaceutical in- ‘ _—— at Farmington added to its medical when he appeared before Pontiac this afternoon te the 75. Mb steers 30.00-33.25; | Venenuela (oliver) 30.03. unchanged. (Cen Ill PS Ml Jacobs ....... 1.2) end night while the car was parked at ..9 in 1954. “It is now said to. E. Puneral Home the Parmer- prime a 00), | Vor Bast: Mong Kong dollar 1a, a | Crore CS Johns Men... #1 c— manera = a _Lois and Shirley Sts., according | hive one of the finest — a Pea and Quever Funeral Home. fer. serv- d . 5 changed. Chi & NW .. 16 “++ $84 large number of semifinished F : medical | paid a ne . Potice ee iow ence 38 0-34 ye Cunpetes..--- te Kannsectt’ ...108 | ucts also will come under survey. —_— staffs of any potio hospital in the said that Carthel W. Hughes, of 3 sie ie ere The auto industry of the U: S.|Cuark Eauin 6 Kite go... 318 + + + | qwo hubcaps, valued at $24, / Country,” said Adams {3480 Waldron Rd., Lake Orion,| “~~ commercial cows | 10.26-12 50; has turned out more than 136 mil- | SOA" poe. 2 sagcras OE6 One aim is the starting of joint were stolen from the auto of Wal-| At the request of Gov. G: Men-| that Coulter caused) 2 W. PLOW EE 2-a001 mercial bulls 14.90-16-35; lion vehicles since 1900, the great- | Coos 1146 TOP Gisss... 702 | Scandinavian industries and en jace Bouck of 114 E. Howard St. | nen Williams, the National Probe-| injury to his gas station at 605) O4RDER_S 38; Colg Palm ... 62) vi McN&L... 15.1 | largement of existing industries : vas | tion and Parole Assn. UF me pg $3 | est volume coming in the past half- | Co! Ges 16-4 | [pseu ustri€S jast night when the auto was) » another S. Saginaw St., Monday. é 9.00-21.00; ee Con Edis 0.7 © - rh 3| “by joint Scandinavian action. parked in his driveway, Pontiac | agency, made a complete study of : . i ~ \dozen Years. ; OF ate Loews... =| New industries would be started poiice reported. probation and parole in the state. ; aA —____- : Cont Bak #1 — a : 4 as joint projects when the national ‘ onl fi ounty Deaths AUSYRH 4 Sent Sot .. 127 Mack Trk = , market of only one of the three’ The Press recently reported that ae ~ any .: ew high os r Cont Of: 4 Maram Fasié - 37 countries would be too narrow to Mr, and Mrs. Glen Davis of Ypsi-| Nests of work done last year by 7 RVICES Copper Ring make them profitable. lanti had visited her parents, Mr.| te % member agencies of OXBOW rice tor Ed- DIG SER . Donelacavjohns “DESIONED OR” PONERALS™ Voorhees-Siple LOUIS POHL H. J. Branch, Associate PONTIAC DISTRICT OFFICE to our growing number of policyholders Max E. Wilson, B. J. Shaw , MANAGER John Stewart Managers ee . Cl ck is agreement in principle among for some years with the Orencias. | Michigan League for Nursing and| Cemetery. He died Tuesday. and Alarm CIOCK | the three countries. Sacred Heart Church Penny |AMerican Federation of Interna-| Surviving besides his widow Seat are