— The Weather Cloudy Detalls page two @ + - THE PO TIAC PRESBSKE OVER PACES 113th YEAR * *& & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1955 —44 PAGES 7¢ TED PRESS UNITED PRESS ITMENATIONAL NEWS SERVICE Strikes Force Embezzlement Charge Faces Orion Auto Man Credit Company Claims Owes $28,862 is charged with embezzling $28,862 from the Universal CIT Credit Corp. in a war- rant orderea by Oakland County Prosecutor Freder- ick C. Ziem late yesterday. - Accused is David P. Daw- son, 31, operator of Dave Dawson, Inc., a Ford sales agency at 51 N. Broadway, Lake Orion. The warrant was signed by Car! C. Broom, branch manager of the CIT office in Pontiac. CIT officials yes- terday claimed Dawson owes them $87,146, although the smaller figure is specifically | charged in the warrant. The accused man ts the son of Hanley Dawson, prominent Detroit Chevrolet dealer. Under a contract between Dawson and CIT, the dealer agreed to hold new cars in trust. They were delivered te him di- rectly from the factery and when sold he was to pay CIT, Ziem explained. In the warrant, the credit firm lists four sedans, three station wagons, nine trucks and one trac- tor, all 1955 models, which they allege Dawson sold but did not pay them for: The transactions took place between. Oct. 27, 1954 and May 18, 1955, the corporation asserts. The trust agreement stipulated that Dawson was to hold the cars| at his business place, Ziem stated, “but one of his employes informed us that some cars had been moved from the lot to Dawson's resi- dence,’’ the prosecutor added. “We are asking Dawson's at- torney to contact him and see if he will come in voluntarily,” said Ziem. “If this can’t be arranged, an arrest will be ordered.” Next legal step will be Daw- son's arraignment before Orion Township Justice Helmar Stana- back. An auto dealer in Lake Orion for the past three years, Dawson re- sides in a 12-room, $75,000 home located on 80 acres which he leases at 3316 E. Drahner Rd. between Lake Orion and Oxford. He has three sons. His dealer's franchise was still in force as of yesterday afternoon. Conviction of embezzlement car- ries a maximum 10 years in prison and $5,000 fine. ’ Cobo May Run for Governor Asks GOP to Wait Until January 1 for Final Answer DETROIT «™—Mayor Albert E. Cobo of Detroit promised today to give ‘“‘very, very serious consid- eration” to becoming a Republi- can candidate for governor in 1956. He laid down two conditions. 1. That he be given until next Jan, 1 to make up his mind. 2. That he not be required to re- sign as Detroit mayor during the campaign, if he becomes a candi- date, Cobo was guest at a lunchéon given Him by Republican members cit F Hi is # a : E Isise Average 8.1 Per Cent Hike | 500,000 postal workers. | Eisenhower hailed the measure, approved by Congress Dealer David Dawson Tuesday, as the “greatest forward step” for postal em- ployes in more than a century. The President, who had vetoed a previous bill calling A Lake Orion auto dealer | for an 8.8 per cent increasé, said the revised measure | Ike Signs Postal Pay Bill, Hailing Great Step Ahead| WASHINGTON (INS)—President Eisenhower today signed into law an 8.1 per cent day raise for the nation’s | grants a fair pay raise to “each and every employe.” Fy 2-Wheel Cars ‘Would Relieve Crowded Roads | DETROIT (INS) — The publish- er of Radio-Electronics magazine | has unveiled his plan for cutting | America's traffic congestion prob- lem almost in half | Hugo Gernsback, speaking be- fore members of the Engineering | Society of Detroit, said auto man- | ufacturers should turn out two- | wheel cars that are only 60 per | cent as wide as present models. | Gernsback proposed that the au- tomobile be kept from toppling by | use of a gyroscope. Gernsback said under his plan, present-day four wheel models | would net be eliminated, but kept for use as comfortable family cars. | j The magazine publisher also ad- vanced other unique ideas in the | building of automobiles. One is | radar-operated brakes which would | eliminate human reflexes in stop- |ping a car in an emergency situ- ‘ation. | Also in the future, | flying and land travel. { ' Moscow Air-Conditions 15th Century Palace MOSCOW Ww — The Kremlin's aficient Grand Palace has been air-conditioned. ’ The modern touch.was noted by reporters who attended a gala) banquet for India’s Prime Minister | Nehru last night. Parts of the palace date back to the 15th century: Gernsback | sees atomic-powered automobiles | |which would be capable of both | He said it will also place | the wages for postal jobs in | proper relationship to each other, eliminating inequi- ties in the present law. | . Postmaster General Arthur E. | Summerfield promised that the | new pay plan will be put into | Operation “promptly.” | He said a general increase of | six per cent will be made effee- tive for the payroll period be- ginning June 16. Retroactive | checks for the increase between March 1 and June 16 will be given to employes on July 15. Summerfield said tl increases, provided classification provisior law, probably will go Into effect in December. | Eisenhower declared in a state- ment: hrough additional re- of the new “The act represents a major step in the administration's personnel | | Program of providing federal em- | | pores witha salary structure and | employment benefits comparable to those available in the more pro- gressive companies of private in- | dustry." { | measure worked out on Capitol Hill after Congress sustained the President's earlier veto. In rejecting the original bill, the President said it would have sad- died taxpayers with too heavP a burden while failing to rid the postal pay scale of inequities. Estimated annual cost of the measure signed into law is 156. million dollars. The vetoed bill | 'would have cost the government | about 179 million dollars a year. i The Paper-Work Army WASHINGTON ®—It takes 106 | pages of fine print “just to compile | the Army's “index of blank forms."’ It was.put into distribution today. 2 se See He Doesn't N eed Any Eyes } ke The bill was a compromise | Much: Muscled ‘Shutdown Laid fo Parts Lack; 60,000 Are Idle- | Union, Company Talks. | Continue as Assembly, Bady Shops Stop Work | DETROIT (®# — General Motors Corp. today closed 20 car assembly and body plants idling 60,000 workers _ because of what it described _as strike-caused parts short- | ages. | National contract bar- gaining between GM and ., the CIO United Auto Work- iers continued, meanwhile, | with every indication that ui the nation’s largest auto firm intended to make its | bid during the day to stave |off a threatened strike at midnight Sunday. | It was learned that GM _ had | made no offer to the union as yet | " + ae Hatmaker Has _ Solons in Aisles Harry Lev Spins Tale of Tangled Dealings With Armed Services WASHINGTON ate ‘called on two unnamed witnesses United Press Telephoto > “GEEEEE-WHIZ!" — Six years as a Marine won't guarantee you | la build like the one above, but it may help. Sgt. Stephen D. Klisanin, recent winner of the Mr. America Contest stopped in the Cleveland | Marine Recruiting Station to show Sgt. Mary Thompson what Marine life can do for you. Sgt. Thompson was almost speechless. Vote Monday, | | | Steelworkers Sit Down Leaguers Urge With Last of Big 6 Today, Women’s Group Warns of Pressure Groups on whether it will go along with the same contract deal that the UAW negotiated last Monday with the Ford Motor Co, This called for a modified form of the guaranteed wage, plus pay, vacation, holiday and | other concessions estimated by the UAW to be worth more than 7 cents an hour per worker, UAW President Walter Reuther said GM's 325,000 LAW workers were ready to strike | y | night unless GM matched demands. GM said the shutdowns were caused by earlier wildcat strikes, in apparerft protest against slow. ness of the national bargaining ne- | gotiations, with the walkouts shut- | ting off parts pouring into various \ow plants across the country. John W. Livingston, UAW vice | president and director of the un- ion’s GM department, said the un- ion did not consider the shutdowns a retaliatory action on the part of the company, He said, ‘‘we re- PITTSBURGH (#—The ww— The Sen. day wind up the first phase of their drive for a “sizable” | Investigations Subcommittee Wage increase from the basic steel industry. Talks were scheduled with Inland Steel Corp., the voters, and Possible Effect | alize the parts shortage gave them | (GM). no other choice.”’ Mrs. John Borsvold, president of LACK OF PARTS 'the Pontiac League - This lack of parts urged compelled the company CIO United Steelworkers to-| of Women GM B. to close todas everyone | sometimes hilarious hearing yes- | jfor them were fed to him by mil; for secret testimony today a half last of the industry’s “Bix Six’ to hear the union | eligible to vote in school elections down GM Chevrolet assembly and hour before resuming public hear-) demands. ings on military uniform contracts. | \Subcommittee aides declined in The 600,000 USW mem- advance of the closed door hear- bers in the ‘industry now ings to identify the two witnesses, earn an average of $2.33 an or to say how their testimony co might tie in with that of Harry | hour. Observers ibelieve the Lev. /union is asking as much as Lev, a Chicago hat maker, re- turns for his fourth day of ‘ques-| |. ; ; ; tioning on the mearis by which he hikes. They say it probably amassed a fortune in the manu-: will agree to a final settle- facture of caps for the armed ment of from 12 to 15 cents an hour. The talks with U.S. Steel Corp., terday, Lev conceded that patents Bethlehem Steel Corp. and Repub- he owns on essential parts of uni- | lic Steel Corp., which began earlier In a sometimes stormy and | form caps for he Army and Ma- (this week, are in recess over the | rine Corps give him “an advan- weekend. If no agreement has tage" over business rivals. ‘been reached by midnight of June But he swore the patents cover | 30, the union will be free to strike. fhventions les AG Point The talks are being held under pated stgecstons | tha “Sg Wage reopener clause of the current two-year contract, and ry rement and research of- ay | are confined to wages only. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) | loo the ‘‘spirit of cooperation” which has marked the discussions iso far | Talks began yesterday with Parts Shortage Idles 1,600 Workers Here pee & aes Stee! ae. ana GMC Truck & Coach Divison’s and were to continue today. light truck assembly line, closed| ‘Thus far, the industry negotia- down yesterday and today by a tors have made no comment on parts shortage, will resume opera- the union's proposals. tions Monday, a division spokes- | man said today. 'ment will be reached before the The parts shortage, caused by 4 strike deadline. wildcat strike at a supplier GM. plant, threw 1,600 employes out o Bonanzagram Prize May Reach $1,400 work. The remainder of GMC’s 11.000, The prize is still growing for some lucky Bonanzagram win. workers continued normal manu- facturing operations, as did work- ers at Pontiac Motor Division and Fisher Body Division plants here. ner. If no one appears with a correct solution for puzzle No. 13 by 5 p.m. Monday, a winning claim check for No, 14 will be worth $1,400. There is still time to get the | current purtle to the Pontiac Press, Remember that entries must be brought in by 5 p.m. Tuesday, June 14, or postmarked by midnight the same day. And don’t forget that some of the missing ietters have been given to make the solution eas- ALWAYS IN DEMAND Out grown nursery equip- ment is always in demand as this little Want Ad proved when it attracted. over a dozen interested purchasers. No matter what you have to sell, & Press Want Ad will get you a buyer quickly. Try one today! LAROE, BABY CRIB WITH aw 39812. 3480 Airport Ra. : ler, completed, the word To Place Your Want Ad || Uh ine missing letter in ine DIAL FE 2-8181 the signature should read ‘May Just ask for the East’. The solution for Puzzle No, 13 _WANT AD. DEPT. | apd Puzzle No. 14 beth i ral Page 2% in today’s r on . > oH . . " & | oN F f ‘ eg Fi jf ? ' Aa 8 i Aon | Both sides remarked yesterday Most observers believe an agree- | ————/to vote in next Monday's annual Conrad All Even, Bisplinghoff 2-Up PARIS ‘election. Her statement made of- | ficially on behalf of the League, | foltows: | “The League of Women Voters is a national non-partisan organ- jization made up of women inter- (® — Joe Conrad of San | ested in good government and in | defending champion Henri De La- |Maze of France at the nine-hole jturn of their 18 hole semiffnal | match in the French Amateur | | golf championship today. | Don Bisplinghoff of Orlando, Fla., | | was two-up on Bill Campbell of. | Huntington, W. Va... after nine holes of the other semifinal. ment by its citizens. We of the part of this organization. June 13 we urge you to vote for the candidates best qualified. “We believe that the American way is to select the best qualified Police Conduct Search candidate for office regardless of | his religion or race. for Missing Boy, 11 | “Please consider that a candi- | Pontiac Police today searched date sponsored and promoted by | for ll-year-old Robert Pearson 4”y special pressure group may he Fisher, 460 E. Edith St. who has not °bliged to make decisions dic- been seen since early yesterday. ees eden tae vn = eee The boy's mother told officers onsider this carefully and v« the boy had not been to school all June 13.” ‘day, and was last heard of at : oO ‘the Forest Lake Country Club. Seek End to Strike | LONDON «INS) — Leaders of Denmark Getting Aid COPENHAGEN, Denmark «) — {Denmark announced today the and of the striking Locomotive Engineers and Firemen resumed United “States and Britain have their talks today in a renewed pledged to help speed up her attempt to break the railroad strike atomic program. ideadlock. Allow Pictures in Courts, Brownell Urges Judges COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (P—U. 8S. Atty. Gen. Brownell has urged that press photographers be given tion with which courtroom pictures can be taken. “I know you can do it,” he told the annual convention of the National Press Photographers Assn. here last night. “In fact, I am recom-+ mending to the chairman graphs in the courtroom during of the American Bar Assn. proceedings. Fourteen states have : adopted the rule. ; committee that a miodel, - Th a Rae courtroom be set up at its said, “depends on fe ca aan forthcoming meeting in_ stitutional institutions such as an Philadelphia so that press ae court and judicial -in- Photographers can show ee ot ie me ; : eas Se their .stuff; to show that lehuenbanns te talus 6 Wes this kind of’ press photog- press. Both are ind ble for raphy can be done arfd pro- tect the interests of justice for all concerned,” | Brownell] frequently referred to a rule of the ABA, Canon: 35, which forbjds the taking of photo- ; bulbs Ney /* 7 eek é ‘ \ ye : | ys or Se y Li Pontiac League are proud to be a| “In the coming election for the | Pontiac Board of Education on | the British Transport Commission | “their day in court” to demonstrate the ease and discre- | body plants in Detroit, Flint, Bay City, and Saginaw, Mich., and in Buffalo and Tonawanda, N. Y.. In- dianapolis and Muncie, Ind., Tole- do, Ohio, and Baltimore, Md. GM said all the walkouts vi- | olated its expiring contract with | the UAW and added, with appar- 25 cents an hour in pay) Antonio, Tex. was all square with | greater participation in govern-| ©Mt hope of a contract settlement being achieved betore the Sunday | night strike deadline, that all | workers would be recalled Mon. | day. Other companies supplying parts to GM plants closed today also |were notified to stop shipping ' parts and material inte the fae- | tories. The contract negotiations were recessed last night just before midnight unti! this afternoon. It Negotiators have an added in- centive to reach agreement on a new labor contract by Sunday's | midnight until this afternoon. | UAW Local 275, representing | elevator operators in the GM build- jing where the contract talks are | being held, have threatened a walk- ‘out to back up new contract de- mands. The conference room used by negotiations is on the fifth floor. Scattered Showers Prediction Remains tered showers tomorrow” which he has made almost daily this week, the weatherman adds that skie will be. cloudy and temperatures on the low side. In a 5-day forecast for the Lower / : {said temperatures will average |four to eight degrees below nor- |mal. It is expected to be rather cool throughout the period with }only minor day-to-day changes, | Precipitation, in the form of show- |ers Saturday and Sunday, will ay- erage around one half inch. . Today, in downtown Pontiac? the mercury rose.steadily from a low of 56 before 8 o'clock to 74 de grees at 1 p.m. _ County NOW... os.scevecves 08 Editorials éeececce* ndesaeeses Farm and Garden.....«..,.%8 High eee Sports ....).:.;29, 90, 31, $2, . Theaters Sticking to a prediction of “‘scat- . In Today's Press — M to Close 20 Plants Marine Makes Miss Marvel said, Lakes area of the state, the bureay - etired Colone THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘FRIDAY, LJ JUNE. 10, 1955 eee Ss a 3 - { - ed | \ ’ ; ‘ ; ; ee 8 Eee, cou eee * nee: ea ee Soe ee at 2 : Police Locate Autos THe Day in Birmingham §{0 College Anew car taken n common at YMCA Ann ual Meeting Rounds Out Education | a safe contaiping $1.000 in cast eet and checks stolen from a Lake BIRMINGHAM —Presentation of primary \ se ; fror a i ntatlor ary purpose of the organiza- 5: Interrupted i in ‘17 When Orion auto agency, was recovered 4 American flag, a talk on India. tion is to protect all property in He Yoined Army yesterday, Oakland County Sher- introduction ot pee w sens = ve subdivision pon ees ef value tivities director and distribuuion 0 row: 8s Standz . i’, detectives call’ today. betes “ Ja ough sub-standard bul ding or STANFORD UNIVERSITY, ) awards will highlight the ninth due to commercial or other en- Calit. (UP) — There's an under- | The safe, taken during a eho meeting of the Birmingham croachment e oki MCA Monday at 7:45 pm. The graduate student, a senior, at Stan- | breahin Wednesday night at L. : are eS 5 » . ford University who is “rounding : 7 2 meeting will be held at the Y Phe) lenase Mate) broncos 1a-15e h d h CyB ncetwom tae.) eS tare The flag will be presented to the group is the proposed con- out his e cation’ at the age of St., was not recovered. wo he Re ; ', | struction of a shopping center at 60 after time out for two world, the X hy Mes! Ruby Howard and a Derby ‘oll wars and an engineering career. | Lake Omoh Police recovered the a drul team from the American sala tks De dan erin Osihes Lt. Col. Howard ¥. Hunter is ed about ee niles west of the Legion Auniliarys Edwin Kirbert ween i ee nite “ee picking up the college education he village at Indianwood and Baldwin executive secretary of the Y, will Sdjacent) to the spot “i = fe 2 o rece =7 ? be ie interrupted during his junior year Rds receive the gift F e the Sima Hazen said the thieves aopar proposed center is to be built. at the University of California to, I rl “— ie UUev es ap ras John Ormond—recently re- * * * A » im 1917 lently decided to take the car > join the Army in 1917. | i : ed to take the car after turned from India—will illustrate Rob THohme: and] However, he has switched jan attempt to open the safe with” his talk en India with color ob Hohmeyer and Jay Lewis , lan acetylene torct unsuccess- ; ; were elected president and vice from hig old engineering course | ful ~ 6 ELEN" Wites, The ew yoee alrectoe. presi teri Special | rk sir ) Li W ) 1e dil to study the humanities and sci- ‘In es George Ewing, will be Introduced oincham H ++ School Student Con . ot i two other breakins, at the at a reception following tt . Dengan Deh ene : nt Ce ence subjects. | |Lake Orion Motor Sales and the ing i ial & the meet gress. Carole Negri was elected “Tt chose liberal arts studies to | Nutt Manufacturir Co.. theves , secretary and Sandy Skinner, treas- round out my education to help jetted only about $8 The awards will be made to 12. urer. me enjoy life,’ Hunter explained. e - ee people. They are jewelled pins and Appointments to the staffs of the “I expect many retired men, oy | are being presented to the 12 for school’s Piper and Highlander for whose training has been on the oe Nashua Tops Fleven the job they did in signing up a the fall term included: Ann Gard- technical side, to start ee total of 750 Y members ~-ner, editor of the year book; Judy to universities to take up cultura iE f bd f B Those who will receive awards Van Rosen, editor of the Highland subjects.’” | n ries Or e mont include Wilham C, Gordon, Arthur er, and Betty Milligan, advertising Hunter entered the Army during wa ;Blakeslee. John Slater, Harold manager World War I to serve as a second ents «Te Tit NEW: YORK «® — Nashua. the Kalbfleisch, Ted Appel. Wayne’ Wynifred Wagner. was name d lieutenant with the 63rd_ Infantry A WORD FROM THE BOSS — President Eisenhower speaks with AP Wirephele Preakness champion, headed an Mortimer, Everett: Allen, Roland business manager for all publi- at the Presidio of San Francisco. emphasis tg Scott McLeod and Pierce J: Gerety shortly after Secretary State Depart » cad ( a : i NicLeod. but will } unexpected " large {1 eld of 1] Enckson, Ernest Robison, Del Ine cations, Dick McHugh and Hank =e : = i. : is 2 4 4 i rimen i rf I] serve r et EB rl i ‘ Ae ) ; . ‘ 1 1 ) = } He was at Camp cect Md., of State Dulles named Gerety to take charge of the Refugee Relief “complete aut! ; i reaponaibility, for the cperation|ot the tune three ve ar-olds named today for Zram. Warren Neville and Charles Burdick were appointed sports edi- awaiting shipment overseas when Program Left to right Eisenhower. Dulles IcLeod and Gerety The provram t a ‘ ali 1 refugee Saturd ay 8S minning of the Belmont Thurston tors for the Highl: jer, and Tom the fighting ended . se Eee het _ Stakes, third Jewel in) racing's ns Halsted and Frank Mabley. pho- metereenl warn kel Camelanl oo ti . ; a an pay, " A total of, 32 students from ‘ographers . . mn a With this field going in the mile this selved ~gree * * gineer for the American Tele- An 1 Commies H f k H F C h F 1 tte i: arte feorived scares Se | ° phone & Telegraph Co. of New . a ma er as m ourt OouSse aro e oman al e and hal os te an the ee of the month at commencement exer- | Mark VerWiebe . . ac Nf } "OO going F : York, and on the side served tor Reported Active Building Panel . ' mt " ’ with $86,:00 going cises at various colleges and uni Rosary for Mark VerWiebe 4 20 years on the New York Coun. . - Rolling | in Aisles in Land Fraud Deal Tae heey | ae ; versities in Michigan. Twenty ' Net. — — , ty Grand dury. Im Red Romania | Picks Dele t] § pe use n me race is Jab were graduated from Michigan 2 1641 McEwen Drive, Bloomfield | oe ga 10n neh, a msstery colt who changed ~ state College, four each from the Township, will be recited at 7:30 eer 1c age ag plies VIENNA (INSi—Romanian re coptinued: Prom Page One TI special Oakland Count) LANSING UW? — Mrs. Lois Moon a overnight. Jabneh Was University of Detroit and Albion |?” tonight at Huntoon Funeral Signa orps major in 13, ‘ ot LK Lane yunty purchase I audv Lawrenc ; : : mie ni Tha cpriifa © eeoving at the Penta ron. Because fugees report rising anti-Com- [C!als 1 he allegedly lay- courthouse building committee yes Ley of Muskegon was paroled by ue we i i ey a i. College, three from Marygrove . f re \ Phe Service pie Za ontag ‘ : ; é é ving aris v¥ fans Viously ad “Or chedul ec or of his knowledge of French and ™unist guerrilla-activities in Red ished favors terday named a three-man dele- the State Parole Board yesterday Mrs EugenYa Bankheadd = Bed one trons tee Canreece Ie: | m. The hia oe nied ; a ey A : ; . . cre a - , he cnc as Lite n an communications, he was sent to Romania. ley ontlac ealns the areas of Baia-Mare, Visuel \onis ; hy the Army A The group is charged with 1 but did not begid DCT pay 9 yy TTT TTTRRPTYTTTrTTTTY ~ eee , de Sus and the Rodnai moun- cont working out a plan for construct. | '€™™ until last December : oo aie — : ‘ z Ae ’ William Henry Merrimon! 2™ Force and Marne Corps required ing an adequate legal building. is tee said it had released ‘rer GRADUATES . For FATHER’S DAY ... For BRIDES! at all their men's visored un Voters last year twice turned rs. Ley ahead of her minimum Well-armed prrillas raid Com- form cay me Oe wi rr : sntence a Service for Wiliam Henry Merti- | munist Soiated ne ‘ a , nies 7 aps | i ped © th gre down extra tax millage needed e ntence with approval of Circuit stallations and depots me » Ids patent to pot - : Judge Noel P.. Fox o skeg man, §1, of 3055 Auburn Rd., will | and have killed several Red com he ; - oe a o pit up the structure, | a ar ‘ ; re ; Xx " Muskegon, i j t < . . . ‘ sentencec ner »Cause he be hél? Monday at 1:30 p.m. from | ™!ssars In numerous battle-lke en- that fit into the wn of the cal : u ac men. (MMe had made full ine ‘issue the Huntoon Funeral Home with counters with the Communist regu- | id the ipe BLO oe tera ee eae | be, ause she | | d aed pean > | ( un | ) lar soldiers, the refugees said yee ; sed Jocating the building out. — | J re had a good prison the y. Easton Hazard of the antj-Communists were reported py clean said it seemed to side the city as planned, Special [° rd and because she has agreed Wilsom’ Avenue Methodist Church | to have blown-up the main pipe him that the coniunittee was find mittee chat n Wtlhse to help clarify abstracts and titles a _ oe a Pu ing either “gross inefficiency’ Brews yesterday named Harold left confused by her offense officiating. Masonic Lodge No. 21 line between Romania's otl-cent bel prosian i h : Se STAT . si past a of Ploesti and Constanza, the Red y peeple in the procurement: (KO Sch of Oak Park; Harry W She wilh remain on parvie fo F&AM will conduct the grave serv- ; BI : Ls s L re OEE? services, “or finagling against Horton) of Royal Oak and e years : country’s Black Sea oil-port re - : , _ ice at Perry Mount Park Cemetery : the government. Raymond | nt Pant _ ; ur. M oa Ti ' Communist secret police are still ea i m ss | Ans " { I ic, t Cli Wj Bi The ONE Gift That Everybody ili . Merriman diet irsday searching for a “sabotage grou ‘icClellan said it seen a CGillespi in morning at his home after a short ie ney <* ee - { : rage ae : that ths manne ‘s ‘ find | Brew ald the g ip I pes te St i oan ig 10 g ul 1} fi a@ si % } of > pi if « Wilts iil , i Ae — Be ‘ illness temporary but costly interruption SIIET | Eress in pigier: hy pee . i eh ai a workal . vey ports UG! amsoni Surviving are his wife, Ruth, and some 25 miles west of Ploesti. be ve JARICPAL RL : ai ae ' Wir : ANN ARBOR — J. Daniel two brothers, John J. and Clarence r ighing ay t the ; . a _ _ ; ANSE e - (Danny) Cline, football halfback G. Merrit beth of Pontiac. Two mem aS) Clected COMMIMee Secretary and 1s baseball captain at the , ! wo Oy ) Lev GS] ad thre enatar } AG i 7 = € Sastre aise GM Lists 20 Plants i sse.u one Sclpy LENSES of Michigan ha been ALe | bald “tere aie Area Man Pleads Guilty (awarded the Western Conference . ev insisted that McClellan reas : * medal for superiortty ir hol Mrs. Emery F. Sadler Sh tD by St k aloud from. the tranalatio, of a t0 Indecent Liberties medal for superiority in scholar Y ul VOWN FUE cel tries ee Beale oe ad es arnint np and athletics at Michigan, | INITIALED FREE Ser » for : r f - : c tobert J. Braid, 63. of 110 gar line, 22. wi praduated S: _ Service for irs. Emery F (Zoe | DETROIT (UP) : Zee passed between him and Mrs. Mel . at a Ime cualed' sal While-You-Wait A) Sadler. 7 «of 102 Henderson 4 ee UI General Mo ie Hort al tor [1 Lake Orion, vesterday plead ae He now lives In Brockport, s » held Saturday at : tors said today the following 20 (8 [tOT. a former government pro . Y.. but attende : c . Searles st nes 7 es Id —— ane P = plants would he shut down tad wy curement worker, in May 1953 ed guilty to taking indecent hb- j, iiland ‘i = d high school se f 2 riete se.ecccn & = : . x WT oday , * , ich. bee e er . req R- AD a Th : a K eth ach because of strikes That would be about the time an- erties and Uakkland County (Cu os ; _ ~ 8 Sing as L IES Luggage i e WN enne : . . her witness, Leon M a ap 1 | ein fess n Saddle T mse . : Chevrolet Manufacturing, Bay ™ . nM Ls has cut Jud H. Russel Ho i se a -* — _ * Hat! Bex $15.00 inson of the First Church .of the 8 = ; 4 : es scale Salat Bre Namrene will officiate Burial City, 9; Buffalo, 2,479, Detroit ( eon A d 5 s tle Aas trying to ay June ¢ FRIDAY and SATURDAY | E kes © Train! Case 17.50 will be Oak H - ( Sa ee Forge, y >: Flint St amping, 1.374 AALASIAEEL Le ml $ nee ay { tted mak y Improper SPECIA e @ of ® Personal O'Nite 17.50 I m ik it emetery FI Mz oo iene mo z keep concealed some und for _ aa stand : Besides her dauchtet Mrs : a anufacturing, 10,624; Flint poanibte refund | cl advances to a nine-year-old girl i i © Overnite Case 19.50 : t pt ttt "8 Engine 2 304: lang ~ SiDt ine ‘jaims Against . A . y a ' ch Be James I (Derothy) Lavender of 2011 ae a rel Tae nals hin She has denicd ene evec tried last Any l said Assistant Prous MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS | AMSONITE luggage = eve ® Wardrobe Case 25.00 Whiten Tonic ahi emurcived by a |" : 7 } : it 7 - : ae8l: to blackmail anvhods ecutor Homer G, Gerue } purse ar d pu ° Hang-All Case 25.00 ; , naw Foundry, 6.158: Saginaw Serv . 2 | ° grandson Emerson Snyder of. lee, 1924 Savinaw 1 canaivisaton Lev said he never received anv = | | Pullman Case 27.50 AMonichello *1¢ re Z oct Licata oe : oe mmr } ; a ; | 2 mt ce | ~~ alif : { uprand 1273 Toledo, 1043 Tonawanda mo eque st directly from Mis Still on Critical List . } a Laka Harvey) Bmins et NY » WD Tonawanda Forge Hor and diucin't know whether ( MM M. As! | MEN 5 Luggage 2nund I tes = B anehad lived ' ? é ; Law are Ore py \ i ine fay dol owt — it easurer Viulrray «4s ASM . ’ with her grandmother most of her Ba ronwanda Bares , 2 1.RG8 laims : . oem baugh remained on the critical | voshuintai ee ee apes life Detroit Ge ar ang Axle TORS Sakeamiunittee eit Roberp po UM at Pontiac General Hospital ® Two Suiter 25.00 Pe ¥ . I in White Chapel Memorial Ceme then a = I AR I S SUNDA Y ! | ny en The price of candy was gener e With Ext- | Mr Thompson. a cabinet maker ally higher last year. because of Regular $45 vel hed been past noble grand of the an rae pei in om on ee ees M- C.M’s | JOOF Clinton Vallev No. 10., am re price of chocolate prot 95 He died Wednesday afternoon ucts made from them, the report. after a brief illness anid BLACKBOARD. The Weather Area Man Demands Exam poxTiac. awn vierstty—Mesty ON Indecent Liberties ei {eq 8 2 cloudy tonight and Saturday, with seat- = eae ee as, eal a harged with taking indecent Light variable winds [liberties with two 8-year-old girls, } Sedsy a Poutier | Clarence Bedsole, 37, of Bloom A DRAMA OF 944, 8 (52 TERROR! . Lowest temperature preceding @ am.| field Township demanded exam | “At @ aun Wind veiccity S mph. | ination when he was arrainged SS Ee | Directien” Variehie a | b@fore Waterford Te meee Justice | @ t oder at pr | Sun rises Gaturday at 4 56 am. | Willis D. Lefurgy ; P4 sso = Peet out hg sh ms | Bedsole was returned to Oak- , | land County Jail under $5.000 Sty! tin rasipoeamalad > Temperatures . 2 bond pending @xamination next | ! = Gatra: interchangeable bows T&M... eeee 80 Ae sevoes 13) Thursday. He was arrested by | [JE im beautiful gift box. q Sere . 4) Bi fiel SLA sel - Om, %.... 0500. vomfield Tewnship Police May € 10 &. m.. . 70 20 T O | . AN _ \| . ry Our PIZZA | = \ Thersday tn Pontise — y | hse (As recorded downtown) you’ p it’ Piughest temperstare..:.... | Urge Opening Kenya Youll say Ins the Best O {Sloan temperature...00 0600.00): a a5 if Nati Settl ger vee fee Lee ean temperature. o Native Settlers ‘ 90 4 E Pull-Matches es . A bal i Ove Foor Age in Pontiac LONDON a The fertile high- | M A RT | NE [, | | A) | 7 a Cn ieokenseere!. - | lands in Kenya Colony, scene of aA . | and Dispensef aa » See temperature. . 18) the Mau Mau feérror, should be | 138 South Woodward iz : ts | , Ca hed don tenets thrown open fo rental to Africans Birmingham—Just South of Maple @ g . Lewest at gmperstares ‘This | and Asians, says a Roya] Gommis- | ;. Regular . 44 1928 | Shon. | i . | & ’" The tien & as | .Featuring Italian and 50c Value - so clusively the reserve of the 40,000 | American Foods | \white settlers ig, Kenya. 7 oe tae 2 ee . Handy en, In return, a FByal Comniission , bathroom, rumpus room ete. ne on East Africa said yesterday in TO TAKE OUT : formal report, the white settlers _OUR FAMOUS PASTRIES : TOOL ond DEPT. : FLOOR ey a - - - ce - a a ee ee a, : . 3} ; t t v * ~ id om a Pi i: THE PONTIAC PRESS, F Joh. AY, JUNE 10, 1955 _. SEVEN: Politics Losing Game ‘cratic administration and became Horse Leaves Scene | Magistrate Ben Maynard con- ‘Faulty Speedometer ito Traffic Judge Philip Bagley. re Fire Plower Burrows : turned. sand he had plowed trying f |} a Republican. i cluded the only covering statute | . showed that at 36 miles an hour to stop the fire. He had face and or Restaurant Owner | | After Crashing Car | Is Ruled No Excuse. |his speedometer registered only 27. in His Own Furrows hand burns, but he was dismissed | Now-he has quit the Republicans | was failure to stop at a stop sign. s ¢ after hospital emergency room — CHICAGO W—Restaurateur An- because a new. toll road connec-| FLORENCE, S.C. wm — Robert | He fined Johnson $12. PORTLAND, Ore, i — resect | ALLENDALE, 8. C. ® — Fire- treatment. ton Kerscher now is convinced | Johnson was brought to court for No action was take. ainst the |G M ai | “T’'d hate to think of all the| | fighting tractor operator Miles that politics is @ rough road. Hone nat wees ee) aera oe | driving through a stop sign with Sich cat dowa a —— lo Oy eppeered im Munk | peuple who would get out of pay- | Brant saved himself from probable tely 85 cent of all In 1946, his place was torn down ‘he proposed Tri-State Turmpile | his horse and wagon, crashing into horse, which sa od Mt) ourt on a speeding charge and! ing fines if we recognized faulty | death when he was trapped by a Approxima pe to make way for a new express- will cut right through the new res-/ an automobile and leaving the|f the car after the collision and presented an instrument survey speedometers,”’ said the judge n toes fire. passenger travel in the United way. He blamed the Iinois Demo- | taurant he built in 1951. | scene before a patrolman arrived. | kicked out both headlights. | taken on his auto's speedometer | fining Graham $14. Brant buried himself in freshly | States is by motor vehicle. SHOP IN AIR-COOLED COMFORT AT FEDERAL’S Still plenty of time to save! ‘Shop Saturday night until 9 p. m. GIRLS’ PLAYTOGS | 2 SLACKS | TOTg MPLAYTOGS Your BEST BUY for L eciat PURCHASE! ‘aye 7, a { Complete selection summer fun in cool, of cool summer » Sanforized denim "' Wa 4 ae 7 ‘ier > cotton togs for tots! = You T 00 washable playclothes Dies 3 eee 4 @Sunswits ©O0’alls, longies . , 1-3, 3-6 3-8 @ Playtone, gingh laysuits @Shorts 3-6 @Faency pe , @Twill, denim fancy pants ; , sets 2-4 @Sport shirts Here's a budget-easer! And Slat) crewlers 24 just the thing for play davs and hard wear! In faded blue denim. Two front pockets, two cross-stitched back pock- ets. Gripper fastener, zipper fly. Sizes 6-16. Big savings! @ Estron and cotton swim suits eCebane sets. 3-6 No-iron Playtone and seersucker, sturdy denim, twill, plisse, cotton knits, ging- hams, b’cloths, linens. Bright, dark and light colors. Many novelty trims. Save! Playsuits in one piece styles. Contrast — trim. 3-6x, 7-14. Fancy pants ih char- coal, pink, tangerine, turquoise, blue, red. 7-14. Dressmaker swim suits in roy- al, red, prints. 46x, 7-14. Save now! You iar Choice Your $ for Choice J @Dungeree sets Shorts 3-6 (4 38 @Sunsuits 2-6 @ Twill or plisse playsuits eCebane sets @Playsuits 2-6 9 ; - - 2-6 @Overalls 2-6 @Denim, twill fancy pants : @ Pinafores 1-3 @Longies 2-6 : Sport 1 00 Sturdy 2: $3 Boys 4 4 @Crewlers, Inf siase @ Smart summer shorts Shirts Denim 4" Sei ys. | Inf. Cotton plisses, b’cloths, Triple stitched blue Assorted colors. Fan- Denim, seersucker, twill, Playtone, pop- Red. navy or printed plavsuits. 3-6x slub linens. 6-18. denim. Zipper fly. 6-16 cies or argyles. 7-10! y. lin, pique, organdy, plisse, gingham, ane fie Sanaa niquoise fancs _ and many other washable fabrics. A host of light and dark shades. Novelties. pants. 7-14. Boxer shorts in red, navy, maize, white, 7-14. Contrast trim. Girls’ Cotton Midriffs 2 4 B’cloth, cotton Li co 35] Swim 2°3 ere 253 4f plisse midriffs. Pas- w= tels, stripes. 7-14. Briefs 4-8. S-M-L. Ath- Lastex briefs and box- Short or long sleeves. letic shirts. 6 to 16. er styles. Sizes 6-16. Sizes 6-16. Save now! Baby Doll Pajamas 1.00 “Rosebud” prints amd solid pastels in ™ ¢otton plisse with nylon trim. 4-14, oe, D soc? eSunsuits 1-6 e@Shorts, 1-3, 3-6 @Pole shirts, 1-3, 3-6 Plisse and b’cloth playsuits. Twill or Dan River shorts. Cotton knit shirts, midriffs. Hurry and save at Federal’s! ee : : tie Mere: hte eee WELSH STROLLER 6.00 ghtwsigh easy -fold- ing — budget-priced! \ \ Hand brake, foot rest. ee While they lest SFis Veet Oval Curtain Rugs : 00 Sale! 1 00. Gay colors in rubber Derrea tiers, rayon mats. 22x39-in. Save! panels, Trulon panels. SANDBOX with CANOPY | | 7.00 4 Famous Storkline quality — | Big mill closeout in ple pee Keep youngsters safe at at Federal’s lowest price! huge 24x46” Cannon Finish, 2 seats, SAxQl. home with this 7-play Se ee v4 NE $EEET CRIB SALE! | TOWELS — és, ge i ' ‘ = : | PLAY GYM | Bo Patch ae eChoice of eB; umbe _ @2-seat sky glide Quilts 3.00 Spreads 5. 00 six finishes § j 2x sturdy Gen 0 99 Washable, color-fast First quality cotton jac- @ Full te soe walt @2 chin bers prints. Big 80x84-in. quard., Full or twin. construction ote. . : enin bs ; 7 Fd RIGID FRAME POOLS arm nase Pee : ; : . Heavy mildew-proof: Pubberized _ . . Sale! Diaper Pail 00 Famous Storkline coy in sturdy, full Giant size double loop Cumann ap re eanvas with decorative designs, $ Big 7-play gym sets... your best buy in Save on this fully enamelled panel construction. Maple finish, wax birch, colors! Another cherie value wager Thick shower spray. New drain device. i town! Hurry for the supply is limited! J pail. Nursery colors. Hurry! grayples, gray or white. Double drop sides, ’n thi terrycloth that me Bone con 2 Snap-on seats. Bay now, save! « Sturdily constructed for = of wear! - - steel adjustable spring. Buy now, save! water! Buy now at big Fi ered ry 2 ; SAGINAW AT WARREN. PONTIAC ae, ie stores OPEN MON. FRI. SAT. NIGHTS TO AUTO-TOURIST ROUTE ACROSS LAKE MICHIGAN and MUSKEGON, MICH. prvold 240 Milés of Crowded Highways | 2s sccwaumet CLIPPER WHILE YOU ResT ENJOY THIS CRUISE Queen of Great Lakes passenger ships. Daily sailings East and West. Comfortable lounges and decks . . . air conditioned bed- rooms... fine food and refresh- ments. Entertainment, Children’s playroom. For illustrated folder write Wis- consin & Michigan Steamship Co., 601 E. Erie St., Milwaukee, Wie. TICKET OFFICE & DOCK Muskegen “THE MART” TEL 2.2865 Liik. PON TL. A Wu Disneys True me Adventures | ae TALENTED POPPING HIS ‘GUM? MONKEY-LIKE, No, THAT'S HIS SES HIS TAIL TONGUE,WHICH CAN AS A FIFTH ARM PICK OFF AN TO CLING TO HIS INSECT FARTHER PERCH. AWAY THAN THE LENGTH OF HIS Desperate Killer - With police and a private de- tective in the next room, a murderer cuts an apartment house window screen te reach his victim. That is the situa- tion which causes Private De- tective Michael Shayne no end ef trouble in his latest adven- ture, his 26th “caper.” Be sure to read DEATH HAS 3 LIVES By Brett Halliday STARTS June 13th in THE PONTIAC PRESS “em always O to serve Kk Try the wine that belongs im any company, on any table It's always so good because it’s made from grapes grown in California's world famous NAPA VALLEY RHINE WINE MONDAYVI Helena, Napa Valle with children or partial or short ers _ term military service are deferred while physicians in these groups VETERANS ean be inducted 4 « ° NO MONEY DOWN nen - Dr Walter B Martin of or Oakiand County's Biggest Home Value folk. Va past piesident of ANIA 3 Bedrooms—!'2 Baths urged that the doctors draft expire : becanse t has served is pu 7 pee 4 BOVY~..- AND IN A SPLIT SECONDS Acie i = i; / Z * Z ? LESS He can see : IN ALL DIRECTIONS ~~ WITH HIS INDEPENDENTLY ROTATING, TURRET-TYPE EYES. \ \ AND, OF COURSE,HE CAN TO SUIT HIS MOop AND CHANGE COLOR SURROUNDINGS. =~ King | Dearborn Industrialist Buys Cheboygan Resort Doctors Demand Say Oil Not Reason wnoveason the to for Many Cadill Gap or Many Cadillacs a Be Hlept Tt} Mlullet Lake n ld { a purchased yesterday ¢ DN E.* C il P The ed ] berstlag Dearb f “ T ’ : dg : Says Excessive Number « es eee of Physicians Called ! wold thotel had dae to rick deposits in th . e!% rad rea Siudne F lents< Aned ve for Service Duty Fanon president Of (eA late eatk Cadillac cars than eondente of en tate ey: | € hote ‘ : rt Nebraska ' WASH TO al S| Admiutt that it the sena ri ] i tal said at Ne en ma a alt . ‘ frie te 4 Kee called for c New Ships on Lakes be true, the ed " ‘ aS ent es € the ‘‘d fraft act [ASSENA : UP ve | St ter read pa Tt t i the Sena 4 ' fa ew shit lp ead ' (,rea i Keg et} s ar 4 f j i ri (omimittee that the act Fir ee ice ‘ lane & braska Soy 2 WE ind disct Nal De) And on the lanetars the Hamer > migie good « ! be hey ud physicians are being and the Helsingfors each “AID they ound black t aftedd in <5 numbers tons. The French Line is adding the soi property. conserved mois le ral rnd teeat civilian the Ville de Quebec and the Ville ture a d saved or = ° ‘ de Montreal The Ova Line t | a new ve | t ¢ Pe 2 Prins Willem V. which s er [ grea tha i) Peabem Bo Chi ustriaas last fall ’ ‘iann, Fla, said the draft dis a rimiinate 4 ainst physicians | and other medical specialists | singhng them out from the entu body of citizem and subjectin them to special and double lial ity for muitary service Dr. Chrisman, appearing for the American Medical out that Assn | pointed regular draft age men Formeriy” $25 to $30 ONE PRICE TO ALL- DONT PAY MORE on't Acces eape Inter LPP LPL PL § Your money will be rer unded in 60 days if you are no satisfied for any reaso PPL LLLP LLL AL A PLL Fast Service *No Appointment NECESSARY © Your Prescription GLASSES LLL IAN Pa fe > MONEY BACK GUARANTEE completely LPL Filled Accurately! First Quality COMPLETE WITH FRAMES and LENSES with- BIFOCALS $3.00 More Sunglasses Same Low Price! Why pay more when you can eet the finest glasses in Amer- ca at this amazingly low price! All you pay is: $1100—No ex- tras — No additions Choose from hundreds of the latest style frames for men, women and children. SATISFACTION ee ARANT ESD! : b ; ¢ }e y 4 { | *\ R yi 5 a s | : x i : PRES, 4 | RiDAY. JUNE 10, 1955 : . have ftreshe classes for ap its k 1is home 148 closkc strike 12 af Parents to Prepare ave 16 t Racket ; one . p ° A lot of parents Say thes need to ‘Midnig the safe time, in*varied clangs WICHITA FALLS [ex UF brush up if they're going to help BEL LONT,* Oh Ps When and bongs “Travis. a retired mill Schoels here next fall are g sing to, their children with homework, ‘midnight arnves at ite Frank Tra- worker, collects clocks as a hobby Homé Means More with Carpet -° on the Floor COMPLETELY INSTALLED OVER 10 0z. PAD 90 Sq. Ya. Vea Nylon and Raven fe 1 “St | t Beautiful decorator colors that will en ) F ' | ] i ee ee ee ee COMPLETELY INSTALLED OVER 10 0z. PAD Tweed 10” 5 he newest s le Vd. COMPLETELY INSTALLED OVER 40 0z. PAD Tweed—the carp Cotton Twist 9) vet that «| show dirt or footmarks d new distinctive colors pace d ] Price & ides jing at abo. A pract arpeting that wi Wea aril ce be } a choice , es; Cee fhe ah) ofa de er a b 4t al } i n a d Sq. \ dl. rriiti NTT pruce up your home. Price includes j ited ding and labor EASY TERMS WITH MANY MONTHS TO PAY! CWOGY. FLOOR COVERINGS 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-9581 * Installation over wood fMoeors enly at this price floors slightly higher, Concrete OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS! Fantastic savings at... FEDERAL'S Reg. 399.95! 51 lb. freezer, push-button defrost in this | Huge 12.5 ft. : wesnanouns 299° @Full-width freezer and storage tray holds 70 Ibs. @Giant full-width Humidrawer stores 34 bushel @ Defrosts automatically at the touch of a button @ Handy shelves in door with space for 24 eggs 5 ; trade-in The perfect refrigerator for large families . . . and this big Westinghouse is value-priced now at Federal's! Features new Push-Button automatic defrosting that works so fast, frozen foods remain firm! Big full-width freezer holds 51 Ibs. and Cold Storage tray storés another 19 lbs. for’ short periods! » > Trade in: your old model now and be sure with Westinghouse! 7 : Delivered, Installed and Serviced SAGINAW AT WARREN PONTIAC SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 OPEN MON. FRI S50 HINO TV ae 7s eg FAG. | Strike Forces Mill |isatens" =" U5. Files Tax Lien W, | -~ [ tn | . ;. . | The flooring mill, established in ~ <7 , illiams-Ziegler Dispute Delaying R oads Start Liquidation (»-":"!2s\"wiow? eon Elizabeth Bentley _THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1955 yah , vos oe SS LANSING (UP)—The number of state's trunkline” and- interstate months and that the first.sum will; to Cadillac; U.S.31 from Indiana Sault Ste. Marie and a road from . : me ee : | , . industries in liar Bay | “ factors, disputes and opinions sur- | system be received in October border to St. Joseph; U.S.31 from South Bend to Battle Creek DOLLAR BAY, Mich. (UP) —, " 4 es in Dollar Bay | OPELOUSAS, La. @—The U_ 8. rounding Michigan’s new arterial, . Ziegler wants to know from At Willams insists that Ziegler can Holland to Ludington; M from SS David Horner, genera] manager of Falls 7” he S aA : | Revenue’ Service has filed a tax i Pogré \ akes ney General ' Mi aVanaLy troit t Inile Ci ‘1 trom . se 5 : | ag: : “At we bow road program today. makes it torney General Thomas Kavanagh and should be planning on a basis Detroit to Imlay City M2 0 Aae Wins Privile e the Horner Flooring Mill, states pring lien against Elizabeth Bentley, pretty much of a guessing game how soon the Highway Department ; Flint te Port Huron, and M78 from g g TRACY XV Ip armer former Communist wt turned when Net rice actusiivmwill) wal Uae Laie. that will allow ‘“‘no lag in getting | |. a the firm will initiate liquidation TRACY, Minn. (UP)—Farmer oS a Lo Ma when construction actually will will receive funds unies the ne . construction comme” Flint to Lansing HELENA, Mant. uw — Anti ian bee {a strike which ‘S"ton Nelson appears to be having government witness. oes start law. how soon bonds can be solk _ & o ‘ metor car collectiers 4 lontana. ““* eecause Of a strike When = talle > : : , c m rocol in Monte trouble keeping his falls separated’ Records in the clerk of court's ‘ . based on the Inghway loan fund The new program provides In the interstate system are: got a break from the Legisiature— | has closed the plant for more than. trgm_ his springs. Last spring he office here today showed the lien h Tlie 1 ran) 1 > zi } : i Ss “ t ! i ¥ § Involved in the guessing game and can the de partment enter into about $36,000,000 a year for con U.S.16 from Detroit to Muskegon 10 longer do they have to buy. @ month fell from a horse and was hospi- is for $3,790 in unpaid taxes during wail Fie f scons of how much paral ; a contract ¥ ith other.government struction on the arterial system. le Snorom Detroitto Indianalbor license plates everv year As long liorner said losses substained talized with a broken leg. This 1951 wil @ AVAllaDle how soon. is There | ao "lex iid tala ical one owner i wi 1 #COn } = E > r will there be a ¢ 3 t short ae } Under the legislation the follow- | der: US.31 from Benton Harbor ~* 1 ee what he con- during the strike have been too spring he fell from a haymow and Miss Bentley, who quit the Reds or i ere be a cement snort | . peclctd = plata siders colleceto ten he neer si | . apo ‘ 5 : . - ea A . oe z - , re ther : h rs | Kavanagh said he expects te | ing roads are included in the af- t Holland: M21 from Holland to | a collector's item, he need great for the company to bear. was hospitalized with broken ribs. is a teacher at the Sacred Heart age, are ere enoug CNyineers | ; ptoee Oe ee hiatal buy only one plate The only other He j ~ 5 art j 1 . br ae 7 = ar . F » the - e highway program : : wan | le ol e informed the union that any an arm injury and bruises College in nearby Grand Coteau. to speed up construction and where | have the opinion as soon as hu- terial highway program Grand Rapids; US 25 from Ohio time the car needs another license : : - will federal matching funds fit in manly possible In the trunklins system are border to Port Huron; U.S.10 from al : me one ts a new " : - . fen } eis when Kets new ownel Th ti F bee Ziegler said he is going to let US.27 from the Indiana border to| Detroit to Saginaw: U.S.23 from“ 7 —— * e dispute arises between , aS fed he : Ra Stee some contracts under the new pro- the junction with M76: U.S.127) Saginaw to Standish; M76 from } of 3 j Gasoline has no definite freez ficy G Steane s Williams and gram by August and that under from the Ohio border to Lansing Standish to intersection with US want It siowly stiffens 1 Highway Comniissioner Charles ; ; ae en i . le said money under the new ; of Cae and his administration a iitnomzation will be given to the F th insists that he can't g) n exact, x e sis that be can't give & ““ Highway Department every three and or plan until he knows how much _ federal matching funds will be a ailable ’ S d T : re eparate win The highway commissioner, who Off C oe ] Li t 4 says he is putting money into roads ritica 1S is fast as he can, explained that 1 d = Chi te tes ey te en ee, 2oaay In Cicago vaihiuinehneleuuteeGueaiy oe. vanes oe | WITH CRANBERRY ipproves the 90-19 ratio Brodie. the first head-joined Siam But the governor insists that ese twin to recover from a separa SAUCE ° Ziegler can make alternate plans tion operat: was taken off the on the basis of 60-40, 735-25 and critical hst today : | 40-10, A brain hemorrhage which Es, J | ' struck the boy early in May ap : Ziegler replies that he is “150 . Se ee - : - ae parently has halted spontaneous!y | engineers short’ and is staying loctore at ike Uriversiin ol lilin i ee Cite . yOR Lbs ¢ ler a r Ve i *‘just ahead ef construction each Research ilosnit , A large selection f riSspy | year” in making future plans. Rodne, oe Keen aiakine st salads and delicious desserts | Ziegler also has stated that a progress since his parents ished ' | ; " A O 100 ) | cement shortage has complicated him to Chicago for treatment fron to ct ISE from : | their home in Ferris, Il in $995 $] 7 93 Sinks Less Fittings Less Fittings | and Plumbing Supplies 26x18 program plans but Williams claims would be ridiculous to have a The boy now has reached the You can always depend upon TRY it See Double Bowl cement shortage in Michigan which convalescent stage where he tal the most interesting and $ 95 $ 95 produces so much cement Wil- and plays with his atféndants and ' 8 1] llams has asked the cement indus- other children in the ward He also enjoy able meals at... BRING THE FAMILY ‘ ; | fry for a report on cement avail- has been feeding himself Less Strainer Less Strainer ability Rodney has been reluctant t walk alone so far AWAITS REPORT ociors aay tte callian of 1h HOMADE wele) om: (0) J At present, Ziegler is waiting for brain hemorrhage 1s unknown [it ee om son ons the attorney general's opinion clar- apparently had no connect with e ° ifying the recent legislation estab- the separation operation and there 144-146 N. SAGINAW STREET : FE 2-2939 80 S. Perry St. FE 2-2939 | hshing a construction program of is no evidence he suffered a bump | tiane divided highways on the’ or fall. | LOOKING FOR DIAMONDS ? Compare WKC Byfore You Buy {:- ‘S No Money Down— 4 @ No Finance Charge ® Certified J Notary Bonded” ~ DIAMOND PAIR + “Cert; fied 5 5 ” Pe a at MAH as Bi, Ca 14 DIAMONDS | sctiicnn,.” 5 ensem bril}; ant mond, 7 } 7 Z : ef B 5 Solitaire pe €, , clamonds in ‘ tietetete . FE ba | settings sieletetetetetene® ! . 77 gs of 14K PRs matt } dera| en ee SIXTEEN - Seniors Bid Farewell t i se ee Se 2 ta = Hey ‘ALOHA’ — Seniors Beverly Barkeley, 554 Lenox; Jim Stephens, | 179 Lake St. and Judy Dickstein, 240 Chippewa, symbolize the city’s of Pontiac High. PHS baccalaureat graduating high school students as they wave farewell from the steps ment Thursday. 2 See RR SSN ERO Pe tiae Press Phete e service will be Sunday, commence L + Class of 1955 Closing Book Many Upper Classmen Nostalgic, Dewey-Eyed as Goal Is Reached By VICKI MIC The final complete week for school at Pontiac High School stu- dents has ended, with sct being 8€5 ( Mond Tues- fay and Wednesday are ! lexam davs. and Friday students return in the afternoon for report cards Today was the final day for seniors, as they proudly displayed is and gowns. [ne to Ba neement Ww OW wok = forv calaureate Service and Comme Baccalaureate for the Pontiac High School June _ graduating class of 1955 will be held Sunday al the Central Methodist Church, ‘beginning at 7:30 p.m. Speaker for the evening will be the Rev. William Marhach, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. the program will be an e} Opening THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1955 _ PHS Student HAROLD RICHAKDS First in Legion Essay Contest Harold Richards. 17 Nia e the wir sor Richards a the subject The ‘Our Constitution’’ ly by the Cook Nelson Post No ner of an essay contest Master Lin sponsored join * Nitec Viola k Aas k— organ recital by Lyndon Salat? and the Chief Pontiac Post No including “Fantasy i A Miner . 7. American Legion Auxiliames ‘-Dr¢ rT) an the Nine- teenth ae The orocessional His essay: will be sent to the “Beetival March’ will be followed Department of Michigan Ameri By the invocation delicered by the can Legion Auuliary in Lansing Ret 1 Allen Parker to coinpete in tthe state wide . ~ contest Scripture reading by the Re eu | Car! “Nelson of St Johns Luther- Harold, a Pontiac H gh School j an Church will follow the hymn, senior plans to enter the U. of M |*How Firm a Foundation.” in next fall. Science, chemistry and which the audience will partici- physics are his favorite subjects | pate, After this. the PHS a capella and he is active in all sports | choir will sing “We Praise Thee"; Judges in the contest were Rob ert Beauchany f Pontiac High The Rev. Milton H. Bank will School: Mrs. W. Paetow. chair lead In prayer, followed by the man of Cook Nelson Post No 20, offertory anthem “Make A Joy- . — —— —— ae —— | ful Sound.” The main address . * 8 os : Summit newspaperwoman; Atty. | . >) } , ] _ of the evening, “What Will You sin Mississippi Vow Gen. J. P. Coleman of Ackerman; | St. Fred Freshies Move Pp | Do in the. Swelling of Jordan.” , attorney Ross Barnett of Carthage; I | then will be presented by Rev. ~ to Kee Se re ation and attorney Paul Johnson of Hat Yea T B ecom es em OTy. Marbach, after which the hymn p g g tiesburg. “Faith of Our Fathers’ will be The Citizens Councils claims 253 s ou and benediction by Rev CANTON, Miss “—Mississippi's | chapters and about 55.000 mem for Departing Graduates auc wi be given. Closing five candidates for governor stood | bers-in many Mississippi counties. | “d . the service will be the Reces- on the same platform last night | —_-——- Bd MARJORIE GREEN [8 fd Teport canis and home “C fal March.” ? ice the firs tine aad prommeed [_ ; ; e 5 - ; jto prepare for graduation, stonal ‘‘Ceremogia arch. to keep Negroes out of white pub- | Fire Can't Find Firemen St. Fred seniors arent Monday | Tonight, nastier echeed ‘year | oe wt - a ant le schools if elected. [NEW ORLEANS WoWhen ger ee Penne OC CHIE | mill have comn'te an ond. The of icin Collet wil speek 10 The joint speaking engagement |hage collector Clarence Eckel ment and the afternoon enjoying | boards will be bare of any writ: | iore’ chan 360 PHS sem rs at “ was sponsored by the Citizens; mann’s truck caught fire yester-| cool water and hot sun at Dodge | ing, desks will be vacant; books | Crenraencement exer: cps next Councils, a white organization de-| day, he stepped on the gag and/ Park. Underclassmen were deep; Will be packed away in cup | Thursday evening ro ee PHS gvm- signed to keep segregation despite | drove to the nearest fire house. |jn review for their exams which | beards, and already some of the a er anine ae 8c a Title the US. Supreme Court decision | But he found it was closed for! they took Wednesday and Thurs-| balmy air of summer vacations ome 2 ere rn he “Youth outlawing such practice. | repairs. He telephoned for firemen! day. will have filled the rooms. os eee aie o_o About 800 white persons, includ- | to put out the blaze Tuesday found the entire high)| Fon seniors the year will soon Glern H aren president of the ing candidates for state and local | school dressed in Sunday-best. in Me a memory and when vex vf) - Roard of Fducatian wil ee je at offices, jammed the high school| Our word “ostracize’ comes, honor of the seniors A Mass f0F |}. (vents some will bring a tear. the affair aloe with on Duncan auditorium to hear the candidates. from the Greek for oyster and, | the seniors’ intentions and a pro- Cheers and applause punctuated | Originally, a person who was os- cessional in cap and gown was each 15-minute talk. | tracized was one who had been first of the agenda. Next came a The speakers were former Gov. | voted from the community by bal-| memorable breakfast in | The Fielding Wright; Mrs. Mary Cain, | lots of oyster shells. | Hall” and then the gathering of a a bh | byt more will bring a smile and maybe even a chuckle, while un- | derclassmen are anxiously jooking | forward to a few weeks vacation | and then the return to school for ~ ANNOUNCEMEN REMOVAL of the HOLDEN RED STAMP PREMIUM CENTER From 74 N. SAGINAW ST. (In Georges Dept. Store) POY To New and Larger Quarters at 600 W. HURON STREET 1 BLOCK EAST OF WEBSTER SCHOOL The Holden Red Stamp Premium Center, which was formerly located at George's Dept. Store, 74 N. Saginaw, has now been moved into our own building at 600 West Huron (just East of Webster School). This move was necessary to provide more room for displaying the hundreds of Holden Red Stomp Premiums—"America’s Finest.” It is our desire to give Holden . Red Stomp Savers the very best service possible at all times in redeeming their filled Red Stamp Booklets.- WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO VISIT THE NEW AND LARGER HOLDEN RED STAMP PREMIUM CENTER LOCATED AT ~ 600 WEST HURON (JUST EAST OF WEBSTER SCHOOL) Open Daily 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. —Friday Night ‘til 8:30 P. M. : Gol the Saving Habit- iB Save Holden Red Stamps NATIONAL FOOD STORES 984 Jestyn 2375 Orchard Loke Rd. ‘Pontioc Sylvan Center ! another wonderful year Seniors leave behind all their successful accomplishments while new freshies are busy trying to think of something to do that will | make then¥ long remembered when they are gone from the halls of old SFS We've had tun through the year bringing you ‘all the news and even a few ridiculous things; we hope you've had as much fun reading them. So. until we find, ourselves faced With a new school year. new | events. and to be a little different, | wonderful summer vacation. Take | care of yourselves, we'd like you around to read this column year next {talian Red Paper Losing Circulation ROME. «§ — The circulation of L’Unita, communism’s most erful voice west of the Iron Cur- j tain, has been slipping This is reported by an authori tative source who cannot be iden- \ tified but who can cite specific figures. L Unita itself publishes no circulation figures. gan of Italy’s Communist party, which claims a membership of two million. It publishes Turin, Milan and Genoa. The source says its total circulation for all its daily editions is 318,000 now for 25 lire (4 cents). * * * A foreign observer who follows the Corfimunist press closely says the recent Communist losses in Italian labor ranks. The Commu- nist-dominated General Confedera- ‘tion of Labor (CGT) has lost 159.770 members recently. Communists have begun a na- tionwide drive to pump up the cir- culation. a new reporter, everyone have a | pow. | The newspaper is the official or- | in Rome, | against 435.000 a vear ago. It sells | the slump reflects at least in part | McColl. pastor of the First Chns- | tian Church. Preceding the main address will be remarks by the senior class president Tart Pontiac High School principal, John Thors Jr.. will present to the class special awards, with superintendent of schools Dr. Dana P. Whitmer awarding the diplomas. Music will be presented by the PHS Band under the direction of Dale C Harris. The program will open with the processional “Grand March" by H. H. Hadley, followed by ‘‘Concert Tango’ bv J. Bel- monte. “Quick Step March." and the recessional ‘University Grand | March” by Goldman = * * * | School clubs this week adjourned with picnics and meetings. Busiest were Y-Teen members. serving at the 1930 PHS Class Reunion and | the Senior Prom, both held last | Saturday, the banquet honoring retiring custodian ‘Scotty’ Pro van Wednesday, and an athletic banquet yesterday. Good news came to two PHS senior girly this past week. To Patsy Dernberger, recipient of the UM Alumnae Club of Pontiac scholarship and to Virginia Baker, recipient of the PTA scholarship. » With the advent of summer va- cation, nine PHS students will journey to Interlochen Music Camp in Northerfii Michigan. Those going are Darryl Mahan, ; Jack Hemming, Don Lovse, Phyllis Smith, Karen Lampher, Leon Frayer, Larry Dean, David Lugg and David Grubb. | Also spending part of their va- ' cation away from home will be five students who will attend the | UM Journalism Workshop starting | June 20. They are Sharon Holland, | Charles Williams. Judy Elwell, ,; Helene Prizant and Sonja Ryan. Car Kills Detroiter | DETROIT w — Floyd E. Me- | Creedy, 53, of Detroit, was killed today when struck by a car as he crossed an intersection in Dar- born, Police said Billy Mull, . 20, | ‘ot Garden City, was the driver. NATIONAL GIVES HOLDEN RED STAMPS WITH PURCHASES and Mrs of Chief Pontiac Post NS Joe Philips, c! ) Wever-Owen-Hawthorne Community Club Meets if I) f “Pe Hawthorne Community (¢ tors { the Wever (wen met ib j recently at the George Gray home fon Yale avenue Coulacos outline the for a Boys Club -Columbia area CoulatCos, executive d boys have that re I in area the eligit age for in a Boys Club Directors of re ‘the Pontiac Boys Club, said the Con and heard William possibilities in the Baldwin- of 2 400 reached for ‘ membership | imunity | | fo High School Days Michaelites All Aw in Summer By JANET ENGLISH School's out, school’s out!’ To day, June 10, was the last day of school for Michaelites this year. The past few days have seen quite a few school activities, Jun ior Class Officers gave Father Michael J O' Real our pastor the money which will buy the gilt from the class of mH. it is to be desks for the Biology Room Next year's gridiron heroes signed up this week, and by the looks of these boys, I would say, that after some practice, we have an excellent chance of see- ing another champion season in football, Mary Jo MeBrearty last years Michigan State Junior Girls’ Rol Snating Chany won second the I fate La 1 is hivhe fives She y TOOK tt d pia n ice fiy ires Another skater Snaron Moore who has on be Kating about three years won third) place in novice dance 2nd took second figures 1K { these soph omiores are certainiy to be ci ratulated tur their accomplish ments. Walking down the hall Wednes day, we came upon a few faces viewing a map. (pon closer tn- | spection, I found out that !t was ist another masterpiece belong g to Bob Haak As a peograpl Student, this: freshman was con pe led to draw ne «f these maps and the result aas reall, Vel rood 6 Taik about startling resulis, the sophomgre clothing students have been producing some at- tractive summer dresses, Among those with the best creations were: Nancy Walker, Judy Mel- lick, dwdy Ericksin, Pat Backes, Pat Frazer, Bev Fimy, and Jane Neussendorter, Which is wh ’ s a ques tion M Robinson asked herself before donni: g her finished pro- ect. Much to her dismay her de- ‘signing and modeling career was shattered when fellow clothing stu dents informed her that her choice as to which was the front of her iress had been erroneous — it was on backwards A swimming party was given by Marcia:Kramer last Friday night. All the juniors and underclassmen attending confessed that they had |a spashing good time. \yleen McEnery, Club elected two new members to | Hereim | board, Mrs and Peter Mihay. Cordie , the the | — or a | | A bill becomes a“law either over President's signature, David R passage by Congress over his veto. Interiocken in the near future Many Michaeti¢s are now in a whirl of pans amides on how they will be able t@ spend fas cinating summer vacafions. Col- Fran Hayes, Mary Singles, and Carol Vanti- velt are planning te go to the SSCA (Summer School of Cath- olic Action) te be held in Chi- cago this August. Fred West is looking forward to the time he is going to spend at hirl Planning Even the clubs have plans for this summer, M-J's are beginning to map out the two weeks that ‘they are going to spend in At- lanta, Georgia this July Croc-a-dolls, who incidentally are giving Franny Hayes a sur- prise party for her seventeenth birthday tonight, are looking for- ward to their third anniversary plenic te be held Jurie 25. As soon as Patty Lane's stunning vehicle is given a complete over- hauling, these girls intend to em- bark upon an all-day journey through this section of Michigan. Mem of the faculty, too, > yung f0 have @ tight summer of them will re > Motherhouse at Naz while take Notre Dame Universit, and University of Detroit, and some Will the faculty at St Ritas Summer Sehool in Detroit Glenbrook, a summer camp for bers others courses at ~imn orphan boys, and Villa St. An- thony, a camp for girls are re quiring the services of some of our teachers Graton Would Preach in Russia if Reds Ask Him Ris u—Evangelist Buly Gra ham wound up his dday Paris last mxht and told ne is read youn Kk comes dle = men he vival meet Opportunity bleve t conduct a re if the i8sia bad isand the of the crusade persons largest audience turned out despile a drenching rain to hear the North Carolina preacher's final sermon. More than 450 persons came forward when Graham asked Christ Almost else the huge audience stood up when Gra hain asked those who did not come forward “if you are-peady to re dedicate your to Christ The evangelist said that the pro Portion of “de for “Decisions fo: every one in lives cisions to the size of the audiences here was more than double that in any other cit where he had conducted cam paigns. Graham said he would go to the Soviet Union to preach “if I were invited Attendance at the five-day cru sade here totaled nearly 43.000 persons. The total decisions fo: Christ were 2.2 State Policeman Dies LANSING WwW — State Police De tective Sgt died unexpectedly of a heart at tack at his home in suburban Has-: lett last night. Tubbs had been a {member of the state force for more than 30 years and was at- tached te East Lansing headquar- ters. ry POWERIZED 3-WAY PORTABLE Complete with Beach Blanket and Genuine Leather Carrying Case as Pictured REGULAR PRICE $54.30 Beach Blanket with case 50 x 70 as pictured i 1 { + | An Ideal Gift for Graduation or Father's Day! evecceewe wre cevrervere 4 feurererveree eee ee SO CSTT Genuine Split Cowhide Case as pictured $12.50 Retail Value Your Electrical A 121 N. Saginaw St. Regular $54.30 Value YOU GET ALL THREE FOR ONLY -rtm EASY TERMS ; = ; Open Monday and Friday Nights Until 9 P. M. WAYNE GABERT ppliance Specialist ries 90 DAYS SAME _AS CASH! . > . FE 5-6189 Richard Tubbs, 69.- “vd HinU invee EWENTY Clean Curtains Freshen Home ron, another synthetic fiber that's safe in the washtub, - . |e dressings are being made of dac- | | It's just as responsive tod the | Ne y . othing adds more to the clean, bleach treatment as nylon cotton | cool, ready-for-summer look than . i ; or linen « msp ¢ S$ a e Windows crmsp curtains at the windows anc Now that chiunune bleach ix “HOTTL “t rie treah colorful! draperies: available in the new dry form. and Nylon curtains wash like a : dream, with ehlorme bleach to re- $0 Much more conventent 0 USE tain. their whiteness or pretty than in the heavy ligqiid bleach pastel glow jugs, it's just a breeze to wash the Now many of the new window = curtains regularly and frequently 4 What's for ; ? Dinner: When it's too hot to cook and you want a real treat call MI 4-7764 Tell us exactly what you want... and’ everything will be ready to take out. Dine Air- in Our Drive-In or Moderr Conditioned Dining Roo Woodward at Square Lake Rd. | , a HUTTON’ Interior Design. Ine. Specializing in FURNITURE Repair and CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING EM 3-4122 — Phone — EM 3-4122 327 0 Haggerty Rd.. Walled Lake SIMPLE FOR SUMMER ... in the fashion forecast in feminine Hair Styling. Individual translation of the Americano Caress for YOU. RANDALL'S HARPER METHOD SHOP 88 Wayne Street Phone FE 2-1424 “TIRED AFTER A HARD DAY’S WORK? YMCA ATHLETIC CLUB 16 Ssncce Sees Step In Teday ter Rates FE 5-6116 F o Viva §&. Sagiaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. Enroliments Available irs Day or Evening Classes Write, phone or call in person for Free pamphiet. PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL ) Honor and Awards Ceremony "Dav of the hy SPT /20-Pc. Starter Set... Qniy $8.95 6 Patterns, Gold, Silver, Green or Gray Borders A complete line of Ideal Gift Items in, Glassware. Dinnerware, Lamps, Milkglass, Pottery and the unusual at. the.., Dixre Porreny| 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 . For Your Convenience’Open Daily 10 A.M. to @ P. M, _ and Sunday Noon to a P.M. : | 4 bon eas acter oa A candlelight ceremony of hon ors and awards was held Wednes-j them for day double assenvbly at Eastern Junior High School The scholarship the students outstanding citizenship and = serv- pins, first the the and latter requiring with bronze the we the vuard highest earn gold the silver goid the merits David Moreno, president of the student council, intreduced the chairman of this event, who is always the student having the highest scholastic record in the school, Joyce Reynolds received this honor. Harry Moore s\8 tem of the eAplained the and awards, telling requirements and honors ie cessalry the time needed to earn these cet cates Rosemary the st candle who Fellows lighted honor of the the bronze pyesented — the boys and girls Response was made by J. D. tagle playing “The Two Grena a musical solo in rycelve d Felisworth Stu prt rdy uyve award to | diers” Jule Blank | the ere ond its earn- shted he sfilde Cowboy Outtits Still Popular Ne Small Fry YORK GINS) Any body | ) ineaght courbes suits had me out of fashion for small try better guess again : A whole new generation of small intoters 3s demanding buckskin and fri These kids may never | have heard of William S. Hart, Tom Mix or even Hopalong Cas- sidy — but they sure have heard of 1955s western hero — Davy Crockett' Manufacturers who have been selling Davy Crockett shirts, pants and even coonskin caps like hotcakes are producing even more ‘‘wild frontier’’ numbers for neXt season, In fact. this juver tt most amusing mas of the Should for Crocke has produced one fashion dilem- year . Davy Ci clothing igirls be identified with Davy or with the hitherto unpublicized Mrs. Davy Crockett? Children < are actuall) on that point havent duc tor with fringe ts and jackets, sweaters wm RETE wear manufacturers doing serious thinking Just the same, they slowed in the pro- 1 of Crockett items — shirts frontier. pants, polo blouses, under- pedal push course down girls’ shoes and caps. Weal ers t) of _ coonskin kids |e ignoring a fact may reine mber clothes sold yust se The happily all these and are that moth- the very coonskin ve Crs = same plus cap were a couple of years When some people count their | blessings Instead of sheep, they may realize they” ve been fleeced. BIG. 9 for 10-Year Guarantee — Ticin or Full Size i This pin requires greate: pupils award. | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 19 the “Ee service ing silver She praised thelr to the Fran- principal, presented the scholarship and citizenship. cis Staley, silver pins m this to the fifty-six students group Bill Ruhl them ve responded for reading ‘Take Time laudia Wastk lighted a candle the group earning the with the ( effort i i] ile passion for | 55 Patsy Delores | standards Shaw, ,and higher Brasher, Louise and Thursday mornings in 4! school, and their high standard of | Shea and Ellen Taylor as well as Patricia Bergman, Frances Hoop- | ingarner, John Howell, Georgia Humphrey and Peggy Jarrett were in this group | | RECEIVE GOLD “E” | Others receiving the gold were Lona Lambdin, Donald Lu- ‘cas, David Moreni, Rita O’Camb, Sharon Ostrander, Rollis Sophia Skinner, Terry Rosser Beebe “EE Shirley Snow and | Jew eld at Eastern Junior Sn cemeneail The response for this group was {na Pruett. Joyce Reynolds, Sandra | principal ef Pontiac High School given by Ellen’ Ann Taylor with) Sommerville, Virginia Taylor and| im September, the recitation “‘To the Children” by Robert Nathan, Aileen Farner lighted the last candle to honor the group earn- | ing the highest award given, the | made gold guard. Students receiving this award were dulle Blank, Pat Brown, Lerraine Drake, Ai- leen Farner, Rosemary Fellows, dudy Gutzke, Ann Hamilton and Barbara Mitchell, Others \ were Harry Moore, Don commended them and made the dent of the | presentation. Chopin's Claudia_ Wasik, Mr. Staley alsa} David Moreno, outgoing pres!- Student Association gave the oath of office and installed Ellen Taylor as the incoming president of the council. Elwin Beaty is the new vice * | president. The program concluded with the | Council, Response for this group was | by Pat Brown and Sandra | Sommerville playing a piano duet, “Polonaise In A Major” Joyce Reynolds presented the | gold guard to Mr. Staley on be- | audience joining the entire group half of the students, He is com- | in the Flag salute and singing the pleting his stay at Eastern, and | Star Spangled Banner. Connie Kolb wil take =p his new Gutics as ‘was piano accompanist. Bus Driver Asks Help of Riders Worst Offenders Are Last-Minute Change Diggers By EMILY POST A man writes me as follows. “T , have been driving a bus for many - Sears and I have a pet peeve that I wish you would write about im your column as I believe it comes under the heading of good man- | ners, | “In spite of the signs, Please have fare ready, a great many of the passengers start fumbling for their fares as they get to the coin box, thus holding up a long line of passengers behind them, “Most of the offenders are wom- | en whom I am sure are not aware of their. inconsiderateness to the other passengers and I think a word from you on the subject will ‘help a lot.” Answer: I am very willing to print your letter and hope that it will do some _ good. I agree with you that such be» | hay ior is not only thoughtless but ; very inconsiderate of the other U Pentiacg Prese Phote | The new Women’s Auxiliary of Oakland County Boat: Lake road, president of the. women's group formed this | Passengers, as well as the driver. Club at Sylvan Lake is already deep in plans for the club's 39th annual regatta, coming up on June 18 and 19. SUC (left chau man: lists are Mrs. (ODE nt Irritable? Try Art of Relaxing, By advant ANNE HEYWOOD of being is the gives to develop a keen of When you see people to them One in ' kind tumity age my of business -oppor- it understanding hbuman nature all day and able Sten you alt que soon to appraise them very kh NOT MIRACULOUS My friends who at trists, doctors, personnel tors newspaper reporters ployment agency market -researchers ability. e ps)chia- dire¢- em- or this interviewers all have think they're .in some Sometimes you reading your mind, | miraculous way. : But , the Isten- it's not miraculous, 1 nae result of seeing and ing fo hundreds of people. I had an example of this myself recently: at a huge dinner given I . Lau son of Elizabeth Making | they havent left anything or anyone off their check to right) Mrs. J. 4. Runge of Detroit, enter- ( larence Mrs. the commodore, season; in charge of the drivers ueekend boat races. in decorating | for the eve event, by cle Writers, the Society of Magazine Arti- in New York. AN EXCITING PARTY There were about three dred people, seated at restaurant, biz round tables — twelve to a table. ionable There were dozens of waiters weaving in and out, bringing cocktails and then innumerable plates and serving-dishes, It was an exciting party and the babble of hundreds of voices rose , to the ceiling. Looking around my Ticed a table, I fo nice-looking man, ting with the lady to his left His feck had a refreshingly re- laxed look; in fact. room BEDDING VALUE before! mattress and box spring has of fe mer really save! Regular $59.50 Mattress and $59.50 Box Spring - Both for Only 0) Here is an opportunity to save as never BUY NOW and SAVE! The Finest You Will Enjoy Shopping at Drayton Home Furnishings | 4479 DIXIE HWY. Free Parking “Holland Maid” The Friendly Store Convenient Credit hun- | in a huge and fash- | chat- he seemed | more calm than anybody else in the | Lloyd Maddock of Silverside drive, and Mrs. Jack Clack of Ferndale avenue, luncheon in conjunction with the | The auxiliary will also show its flair wife of | “Dear Mrs. Post: In what man- ner shall the dining-room waitress and the chambermaid be given their tips at the end of a two- | weeks stay at a resort hotel?”’ | AUTHOR OF THE BOOK | By making a few discreet in- quimes, I learned that he was Herman S$ the author Schwartz, | ] | eS Gawra Wheder Roses in sparkling color — add | Connie Annis, David Sherk, John | 751 lifelike beauty to this doily! They're , solid crochet—raised high above a/| lacy background Pattern 751: Color-crochet rose | | dovies in "3-D"'' Larger. 19 inches 'in No. 30 mercerized cotton: small- ler measures 13! 2 inches | | pattern—add 3 cents for each pat- | tern for Ist-class mailing. Sen | to Pontiac Press 124 Ppician, | Dept., P.O. Box 164 | Station. New York, 11, “ Y: | plainly pattern number, your name, | and up all night with the baby. ithat you get tense and irritable, | Gite + do read “The Art of Relaxation.” | jie. ~sefod Recital Given | a ju 39. Those participating in the pro- | gram | Linda Dean, - | English and Linda Green. | Others were Jeanann Keefer, tioned were Glenna Hall, Carol. Ne age limit! Beltz, Marilyn Larson, Jane Che- | |tester, Eddie Harontunian, Joyce | Phone FE 4-1854 Send 25 cents in coins for this Jones, Nd Chelsea | cians at the recent program were | Print Diane Williams, SE ee | Answer: You give them each a | up the last time you see them. You give the waitress hers just before you leave the dining room. You call the chambermaid ; just before you leave and give of a book called, “The Art of Re-| her your tip. laxation.’ If anybody has a right to do a book on it's the man who could practice it in the bed- lam of that party! After that, of course, I read his | If she is not around at the time, jit is best to put the amount in a sealed envelope addressed to her and leave it at the desk. If you leave it lying on the bu- reau it may very well be found by someone who has done little book and found it to be just as | for you, and the one who gave you good as I had expected. ‘especially good service would we, Mr. Schwartz speaks practically ceive nothing. ; : “and knowingly, and his book con} near Mra, Post: My son is tains many good points. ' | going to be married this summer It seems to me, that this book and I am going to give him and would be a gold mine for the | his bride-to-be a sizable check for = housewife, tending her ,& wedding present. house and her children all day “I would like to know if it is necessary to give the check fo the bride or may I give it to my son land tel] him it is for both.” relaxation, If you find your life so hectic Answer: I think it ould he It will add much to your daily | | nicest to draw the check to both 2 John and Mary Jones and give it + in _the presence of both. by 39 Students Students presenting a_ recital t Baldwin Avenue Evangelical nited Brethren Church numbered included Shirley Hayward, Judy LeClair, Cecelia eed gerne eG iy ee WANTED Sharon Murphy, Diane Green, ¢ Nichols. Lois Usey. Sue Franklin, | GRADUATES | Ellen Hayward, Linda Clancy. | To train for a good per- in a manent position demanding field. Call Today for detailed information. Nichols, Carolyn Lingle, Martha | | Wells, Linda Sherk, Mary June! Miles and-Susan Jones. | Added -to names already men-| | Deweese, Tommy pene Priscilla Nancy Jones, Ellen Wood, Stephanie Jones and Eunice’ Hay- | ward. Rounding out the list of musi- Call Miss Wilson Today tor Information PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE 16% &. Huron, Behind David Murphy, ?P - Kresge 2nd Fleer ‘Beverly Annis and Margaret Kubiak, \ The manufacturer of thig fine. [address and zone _ red. us thys wonderful bargain during fhe sum- months to keep up production. So, don’t miss the opportunity to buy and Spring Unit ; al Call at . | the School ; or Phone 5 FE 2-3551 ‘i SUMMER HOURS: DRAYTON PLAINS 74. eccias sts toons bis seu Fri. and Mon. Nights Pee i th csntitinn diatemen Seamaeennabell Sie % om Phone OR 3-2300 Lo Sy ee Afterncon 11:00 to 1:30 Evening 6:90 to 900 High School and College Graduates Enroll now in either the Day, Half-Day or EVENING SUMMER CLASSES and prepare for one of the many fine positions which we are unable to ‘Til, NEW SUMMER CLASSES Are Being Organised for MONDAY, JUNE 20 te i : . | THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JENE, 10,1955 Auxiliary Elec ulVER be oe Pater andr - Think Twice Before Writing - Love Letters smi zect Winkie wooer epee The 18th district of American | ° First Pre pnyiorian Chureh met | tions and Mrs. H. R. fair led ’ By ELIZABETH WOODWARD You certainly dida‘t Count on He might find the idea TP a : ments o er another time’ with somebody alread And be Legion AuxdiarieS annual conter Holi a . nome wes ea oe ra ene xt meeting | r 4 { i Nii j \ > | > ge } 1e § Ss + " : “Dear Miss Woodward: Last their being published generally. ceremony intriguing. But keep may consider yo 284Y, ence was held at the Royal Oak D&@FUEU syager on (ne State Hi re Ne P — . - | } i . } r Shs \f wis uf or th ineenvenient r i ees t a . ; Pian 3 = Ask him how hed feel if you 4 . . : : . . Dear vi Ve MMI ero I he incenvement and Via it Americar Lay n tome week my boy friend and I broke assed our the sweet things he u prswate. You can make « eke past five nonths Pave been got 4 So don't be primed if “i don t An election Of offiters was held PasSSE( . oS ; of it lf you keep it between your : E ; ; ee Oe : PERSE ad TOES me BS ; oe up. wrote you for all the girls to read? aclves. oi { et SweTy MICE hear from him, Or if ’ get 4 GUI; the atte rhoon af the “We had sent love letters back Then propose an Indian war ned e ved lide an tam not 1 ' j tt Wodnestan nference ' rn . ‘ » Ne It migh { t . t cet al nan Alar ; ; . , and - forth f° each other—and ‘I dance around a mutual bonfire. See i ght ge toe “f went with the rest of nm Hele | Ga & aia) \Weisinan of oval * } i x t suvvestion that OU Nave an audience natin: s ; 5 : , would like very much to have mine. “M48! hed say to 4 sug ue ; class on our senior trip, and ‘) S president Ars. Joseph beck! you burn up the « e. collector Ane. once burnt while away FE met Tim And woulda tit be silly to breck Ptullips of Pontiae is first vice te beli eat together shy about yputting our. tende ! oy . see fact a ; “Heat. be Ae tent Mrs. Steward ‘Capr oe #0 6 believe a . , T have reason round here at eq (he Sane of a Will othe wis f th ford. is treasure ind Mrs he shows the letters I wrote to , . Palmer ot Aub Pac himi to some of his friends. i Ty tees Aloe alt : Piano, Accordion SEIDEN GUGE MURS Ge “fve already tried once to get ss I didn't break up, but I m of Berkley is histoman them buck without success. Have dut wi to 7 Pd lke to ie Pupils Give Recital Executive board members are you a good suggestion? with h but I dont want to break Fir Cc h of God I Mrs. John Sacks of Clawson, Mrs . rs nin Y Of hand mn st — ; HA MI? EXIGE t \ “ + : ' Melvin Lamphert of Oxford and So 1 "atl Val “as th t : Answer: The next time you car I ‘ i it ; oer . {= Irs. Justin Handen of Poyal Oak talk to him alone, tell him that z a plano and cord f _ __ } : ziven on Tuesday evening you've heard he’s been showing Ansacg Well, wait and see ® Sic Soci e I Ss f vol letters’ to hia pals thu) hac bom i A a Stlldenis taking pact mm the ma WVISSIONONY Society stial! gq ntar vou made Sical event included Janet Groves C) - Make it clear that in | your casiial {' ancy at you made © len, Cras = a, aw Holds Discussion i “While away on a trip Sa : SH Pe ' ip, book a gentleman doesn't hiss Ronnie Groves Creeory Tlhuches Pioneer Missionary Society of . and tell, Remind him: that you His strangeness made him | ono. Gehoanover lin are rOskiand) Avenue (United Gbreshs . he ore PHOT eT Ji fiart Kid?) Ler ni t ah wrote x i . - . meant every aig = ; ot seem new and different. The wick and Sharline Groves terian Church discussed several vo wrote . ui you Ire - : ; - when vou te circumstances of your meeting Other’ were Carulsnn Schoun- topics at the Thursday meeting to DA D | : meant those words for his eyes seemed romantic. ove! Dale Nari David i at the urel % NET f VWIATIOW E Leavid Ree rs | Re enurey ” eoOIng Wit . \ ot _ . \ . - . But going with Tim may 1 he Groves, Danny Marlowe, Pat Crab- ‘irs. Charles Seamon was n on his program, He may be guing tree, Glenda Geode, Norma Har- charge of the topics and Mrs on FA I HER’ S DAY: ? tung, Gloria Butler and Carolyn Howard Hall led devotions. During Rabel the meeting | nembers sewed on at erit \gs Cuest soloist was Mrs Drei! J. cancer pads. Mrs. Park Wagg pre eat Butler sided Pepped Up MR. und MRS. W. O. WRIGHT Are Planned : Wi th Spice Planning to mark an Wth wedding annitersary Before Ball CHILDREN urday are Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Wright of West Rundel By JANET ODFLI ‘ 2 } F —_ > Tv) ( * Pontiac Press Food Editor street. Married June 11,1 AU.9, in Clark ston, they hat e four Cocktail parties be ¢ ed” GROWING daughters and two sons. Mrs. Benny Ellsworth and Mrs. py members of the Pont lav coe | If you are looking for an un as em rs f tac Jay ce | isual cake to take on a picnic flton Bonneson reside in Drayton Plains, Mrs. Peter J, Auxiiary and their husbands and LIKE WEEDS? some GA\ oon hy y y 1 * ; yuest - inday evening receding me day soon, why not try Mrs. Theis lives on West Rundell street and Mrs. Ray Bennett an ee a a Leona Yanesh’s Cinnamon Cake ; : : Artistry in Rhyth: When their clothes (or yours) need With a plain white frosting—or “lanhes her home in Sikeston, Mo. The sons, W altrip and The dance will begin at 9 W at It ai s . altering of mendin even unfrosted—it will make an Donald live ant Campbell, Mo., and Metropolis. Hil. respec- Hotel Pontiac g g, excellent de damias tively. The ¥ rights also have eight grandchildren and one MY. and Mrs. Leslie Hotchkiss don't discard them! Mrs. Yanesh is a grandmother ef Fourth avenue will have as with’ a job (you should hear the great grandson. | their guests before the dance Mr. pride in her voice when she talks | — and Mra. Ethel Peacock, Mr. about her gran de hild.) In the few and Mrs. Bruce Ttiorton, the leisure. hours she has outside of ‘Jean nN 1 e Si m pson Feted John Churchills, the Ray Mor- working time she enjoys a little r gans and Mr. and Mrs, John- ALL NEW handwork like knitting or crochet A pink, erchid and purple color | Donna Bauer, Mrs. Herb Leh, Mary | McFartane | ing. She gardens abit. But her Tis Stantos eyos of Wesbroc chief hobby is: cooking scheme decorated the party table Lou Miller and Mrs. Arthur O The Stanton Deyos of Wes k ie = ‘ 3 | ge avenue have invited the James CINNAMON CAKE ised at a personal bridal shower | Sans. | Wilkinsons, Mr and Mrs. Robert Plain Cake | CE Hi ee IO ‘ ‘ ' 5 x ¥ © ¥ ¥ ¥ : = 200 Years! > ¥ wt ™, x ¥ x ¥ The ‘Sensational. I. LOSER ILI OSES SISOS S - int ingredients te cethae sa ag at ug - Parents of the couple are Mrs. | seribly on Wednesday and heard R. R. Rippberger, Mr. and Mrs te hotter: Henry M. Simpson of Gladstone | their principal, Elisworth Sturdy, Ivan Post of Birmingham, the place and the late Mr. Simpson, speak on “All About Eastern.” James Jenkins’, Mr. and Mrs milk alternately with sifted dry | ingredients. Bake in a greased and the Henry Kothes of Birming. | _Wever School's principal. George Charles Farley and. the Marc Esh- Call 'Yansen, in turn addressed the mans * and Soured Pinch square pan: + pam class on “All About Weve F < minulen ae Saargree ove | to carry out the moni pink IRE, AN About Woon E2-9143 \\ Participants in the program Frost with seven minute or w shite | Carel Amling rosettas were ar cluded Mrs. Ruth Wait, principa » Eagles Auxiliary By Mrs. Leona Yanesh a : gr inne Sees ane |Kimmins, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur a = =e Ps “annie Simpson num. th : a not = = 2 cupe sifted flour cone ‘Em aon Sas h | _Marcum, the Leslie Langfords and MACHINE — me San exit | Given by her sister-in-law, Mrs erson. sCNOO the Robert Weddles 0" ee a. os = ae : mon Gerald A. Simpson of Beac a | Graduates Class Guests at the Dale Carney home oe ae x Bol divas cael Moo < the shower is one of seve pre on Mohawk road will be Mr. and : see SS z cess — ¢ ceding Jeannie’s marriage (O) Sixth graders at Emerson School ' Mrs. Harold Staa] of Oak Park, the ~~ 1 eup buttermil ~ , ; s — ; - James J. Kothe on June 18. | attended the annual graduation as- Frank Oosterhofs, Mr. and Mrs together, add eggs. Add butter frosting if desired ranged around a centerpiece _ of } velyn Woodwort Ph FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION pink daisies and carnations and | ims, Bonnie Plumer, Sandra . Installs Officers wehid and = purple delphinium, Pose Delores Peterson, Larry the Hlu- Members and lest rf I flanked by lighted tapers Fisher and Ruth Balch ‘fe _ bag] a : , zath | bg J king ¢ » rank EOF ELUAOES beers) meaty 6 be i | | GUESTS INCLUDED.* K acl al ie aret Kay 7 ered Wednesday evening at the N al ( i [ & E yi N A a Invited guests were Mrs. Simp- "> elf SASB48. hall on Highland road for an in- i ems OW ght David Sonnet ee ation of efticers 745 NORTH PERRY STREET _elliny (vat = ao Mrs. Kothe, Mrs. James T : stallation 1 ' sok oe : we and Mrs. Wilma Fxline : Bego, Mrs. Alfred T. Delpier.Vers Dy ite wcad bw _ + « onica Jean Simpson. Mrs. James | . S nts were served DY: Atimters of the Flint Auxiliary a Pail Tlanworth ,merson TA mail eanndrililiteany officiated Hagpard ‘Irs Jeannette DeClereh a] son, Betty bean, Mrs, Patrick Pen- Cancer Sewing Unit stalled as president. . | ‘nell a | a n e Sheridan and Makes 2,808 Items Other officers installed were | irs. | JUASEL Mrs. Randall Strickland, junior | Open Mon., Fri. and » to | in a Others were Mrs. Robert “ : un , poe tala of past president; Mrs. Duane John. | convenient Green, Mrs. dean Roy, Mra. Den nal tae cesesun i n eee son, vice president; Mrs, Thomas | downlown nis Steiner, Mrs. Aude Cherry, members counted up 2.808 articles Devine, chaplain, and Mrs. Wil location) Carol Ann Simpson, Mrs, August which Have teen cormpletcd tor the liam VanDruska, secretary. _ s Boucher, Betty Reid, Mrs. Ray Americ in Cancer society since Mrs William Paetow treasurer: | WALDRON Hotel Peterson and Mrs. Marshall Jor- January — - Mrs. Grace Smith, conductor; Mrs | | COFFEE SHOP fan 8 . Hostesses for fhe luncheon Jim Baum inside guard. and Mrs | Completing the guest list were served to ll members at the Lawrence Nubeck, Mrs. Peter Hel- | 36 E. Pike St. Mrs Jom Maxfield, Mrs. Robert church were Mrs. R. A. Lamb dnd land and Mrs. Russefl Heller, trus Rosenbaum, Mrs. Basil Gaffney,' Mrs. Cedric Davis tees, are the other officers | oe ¢ . SHNUNNNNNVROUEESUA0000400000H0000010000000000bogasenaanannnE ae i WHERE SMART WOMEN SHOP Burton’ - Presents » | NAUTICAL BLUES Mix ‘em €« Mateh ’em Play Clothes = Nautical Blue. Nu-Tone chambray play g@ wear designed for carefree living. wy Washable, preshrunk crease resistant dieses makes your washdays easier. Lovely red and white shiffily trim to dress them up. Sizes 10 to 20 and larger sizes 38 to 44 Federal’s | Corsetieres Fit You Perfectly! SHORTS. BLOUSE & HALTER SKIRT ' Matched Set spn 56% (Not Shown) Pedal Pushers ......... $2.99 Tank Tops ..............$1.99 Bermuda Shorts ........ $2.99 Use Our Convenient nnn mee Helenca S-t-r-e-t-c-h Nylon | GIRDLES and PANTIES by Velvet Grip 295 Looking for the most support from the least amount of garment? Buy Velvet Grip and be cool all summer! , You'll love the flexibility of Helenca S-T-R-E-T-C.H - _fylon yarn . . . it's washability and lightness! One size fits all perfectly! White! ‘See it at Federal’s! aT ee ie =o LONG Plan OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY CES LONG Se Layaway A ante i he eee aoe SSS # _ OPEN Till 9 FRIDAY NIGHT | Waite's ores a ey Floor ane Apparel for Women .) t ore S Pt? gaan te 75 North Saginaw Street tae eect OM i ri a ® f “keg Cash WASHINGTON (INS)}—The same day that Commerce Secretary Sin clair Weeks reported business was never better in the U.S., a half dozen cash registers were {nstalled in the Commerce Department building. * * » It was only a_ coincidence though. Weeks has no intention of cashing in on the booming econo- my by charging admission to his agency or by setting up a super- market in its lobby. The registers are merely part of an exhibit to show how Ameri can industry has flourished un- der the U.S. patent system. Each register on display different model, representing most important steps which National Cash Register Co. has taken toward development of to- day's highly complex highly efficient machinés CLOCK KEGISTER First eomes a register that looks is a the the hike a clock. It was made in 1879 under the first of some 2.500 pa tents which the government has awarded NCR * ° ° Push the proper key beneath the face of the ‘‘clock’’ and its hands point to the corresponding dollars and cents figures printed on the dial, The purpose of this register the size was merely to ‘publicize’ of qa sale, not to record it Sane nent * + » j / ,\ SUMMER ~ _, DRESSES ye? dresses bright Cool washable many no-iron fabrics &, : and crisp. Sizes | to 6x Better Mether and : Nylen Dresses Daughter Dresses 4.99 From 2.99 tg * i *$ ‘ Py 7 | i Boys’ — Swim ‘s 1° Lastex, nylon and chrome- Ly spun trunks. Brief and boxer “<> gtyles. Plenty of French styles. 3 to 16. Denim Dary Slacks & Crockett Jacket 4.99 Trunks CABA ae gister Rings Up. Big Change Since the 70s That refinement was achieved in 1882 with the “paper roll’ register. The paper was a long strip divided inte columns and ptaced inside the machine, Each time a sale was rung up, a hole was punched in the paper in whatever column was Set aside for that amount. At the end of the day the merchant would only have to count up holes to find out | how much business he had done DETAIL ADDER In 1885 came the ‘detail! adder.” Fach key was equipped with an adding wheel that told how many times it had been pressed down during the day. The merchant merely had to copy off each key’'s count, multiply and add to meas- ure his total sales. = In 1892. NCR manufactured its first cash register capable of is- suing a receipt to the customer, It also printed a complete record of each transaction on @ strip of pa- per inside the machine. * * All these early models are or- nate, most of them made out of cast tren, It wasn't until 1916 that NCK put owt a cash regis- ter with a simple cabinet, The rest is history —hand-oper ated registers giving way to elec- tric ones; registers becoming more and more streamlined, reg : : -o- Girls’ Better SWIM SUITS pee Large selection of better \makers’ suits at budget prices Lastex, /Chromespun. ‘Sizes |. 14 Terry Beach Redes 1.99 Teen Seim Sets * Girls’ ~ Play Sets | [eee Comfortable cool short and for 2 to active play 14 sets Sizes halter wear Bermuda Shorts 1.99 Pedai Pushers 99 Boys NA SETS 1. Colorful dressy and play” binations.. 1 to 8. com- oe today. pute sales taxes. Wever School Holds Annual ‘Stardust Ball’ Wever Junior high school “Stardust Ball” the stage its from 8 to 11 p.m auditorium. in chairman of the affair with Dar was in charge of ticket sales The decoration committee, Ger- ry Coggins and Beverly Wil- liams, engineered a false ceiling suspended in mid-air. Other committees in | this annual affair are lton and Ronnie Bailey, | | re Darlene | favors. Humphrey, cleanup Teachers assisting with the pro-| Melvyn ‘gram were Norman Felt Staebler and Charles Murphy. enamelled | GEORGES-NEWPORTS < Your Headquarters for isters telling. not only the size of The old models just wouldn't do, None of them could com- | school Delores Gustavson tms been lyne Gould assisting. Max Forest of several hundred silver stars | charge of, Janet Bol patrons; Barbara Frasa, Barbara Davidson, freshments; Shelby Murphy and and » ReacMevioReid JEWELS OF THE SEA > City Exchangeites PONTIAC PRESS, FR a Sale, but what was sold and who sold it. . sos ‘Back From Meeting But there had to be progress. ac rom ee In ‘Pontiac and state Exchange Club members recently returned from a 4day the Great Lakes aboard the S.S. South convention—touring America. The 1j-person contingent from Pontiac joined 317 Exchange will tonight _ Come, save as ~~ Dollar Days | IDAY, JUNB 10.1955 Club members from all over | | Michigan. | John Riley of Wyondotte suc- | | ceeded Elbert Wilmont. 74 E. Iro- /quois, as new president of the | Michigan Exchange. | The steamship traveled through the Soo locks, into Brightfish Bay and Lake Superior. On the return trip, it stopped at Escariaba where the passengers were welcomed by | Exchange Club members. from Marquétte and Sault Ste. Marie, | before sailing for Detroit. | 2 never before on clothing and home furnishings! We Give Holden Stamps | < 95 99 9) to | f “ x Shop Georges-Newports, your Rose Marie swim suit center for all of the pA i season's smartest styles os seen in ff, the leading fashion magazines: We have every style in cotton, lastex and £ > va’ 1) te 4 taille in every color. Sizes 10 to 20 Sketched is ‘‘Cascade”’ at 19.95 and] ‘Basquette’ at 11.95 pos Ae Famous “Lee Py. % * SWIM SUITS ° i i 99 B99 | ere ervre | to Nylon and faille lastex. Al! colors, 32 | to 40. er y rice. Popular summer shades ee ee BABY DOLL PAJAMAS..... 2.99 PLISSE GOWNS ........:..2.99 We Give Holden Stamps‘ Budget sportswear in styling. All colors ..... 1.99 74.N. Saginaw St. POLOS - Sizes 10 to | BLOUSES fine gua iy | S 3. “a misses, Half sizes ~ Nylon SHOP IN COOL AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT Big Selection in This Great DRESS SALE 259 Sleek and sweet look-dresses in orlon .. , nylon . gingham prints piques . stripes . . . novelties . .*. Swiss dots Beautiful sheers. All popular colors « Junior, Maternity Linen Dresses Coots $399 $399 \] Big Savings to Keep You Cool DRESS SALE 2 Pil Just unpocked' Dresses for a season in the sun. Take your sunshine in these sunbacks. Nylons . chambrays . . . ginghams As prints ... Checks and stripes. Junior, misses, half sizes Tall Girl Dresses Dresses Nylon 1299 $1099 Pe) 5 = Stock Up During This Great DRESS SALE y o> fl D See the flattering new wonder fabrics iN no-tron cotton... orlon. . . dacrons F . nylons . cotton and orlon ~ puckered nylon... Swiss dots. Junior, ” ay misses, half and extra large sizes =. Formal Dresses $1699 Wedding Dresses $4999 a a of $21.99 Washable TOPPERS “10 Yes' Wear them over sport or dressy dresses. Look good with slacks tog, White, blue, pink, yellow. Sizes*8 to 16. Summer. Suits All Wool Coots 9 $15 Sale! Group. “ 4 Hills, the tour will visit the garden jfine and well p of Mr.and Mrs. Edward Wellock. | ders extend to Here the garden has been especial- | ly designed, using a lake as a background. The roses are very | Some of the most outstanding and spectacular gardens of Bir- eS miingham and Bloomfield Hills | : will be spotlighted this weekénd im the last of a series of garden tours in the 1955 pilgrimage of the Detroit Garden Center. The gardens will be open from hoon to 6 p.m. both Saturday and The beautiful suburban gar- | den of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ruhi on Pilgrim beasts about 200 rose bushes with many delphiniums and peonies, This is a new gar- | den for the tour. On Argyle, the garden of Mr. : : : iand Mrs. John Eckenrode consists Sunday, rain or shine, and tickets | of very spactous grounds, beauti- and maps are available through |¢,,)), landscaped with choice the Garden Center on Belle Isle! chruns and evergreens and a bor- or at the gardens on tour. der garden with roses, peonies | - An extra dividend will be the | and delphiniums. chance to see some of the beaut : ful churches of the area en route. | Last on the Birmingham section The appreach to one of the open |of the tour is in the new Rudgate | Bloomfield Hills gardens is past Subdivision, a former apple and the lovely Kirk in the Hills. | pear farm, with rolling terrain and Christ Church Cranbrook is also | Charming vistas. Mr. and Mrs. on the route. John W. Shenefield at 601 Benning- }ton have opened their new garden, i] | | which features a terrace, over- Ni: e ? “an | , Holy Name, Redeemer rgetiaee [ king a deep ravine with many First Methodist and First Presby-|, 4 . terian Churches, with First Rep | rer trees. tist and St. James Episcopal close DESIGN EMPHASIZED by. , | On the Bloomfieid Hills portion eee of the tour, the first garden will | First on the Birmingham tour,! be that of Mrs. Richard English | garden lovers will discovag. how on Cranbrook road. Here we find Mr. and Mrs. W. A. P. John on| careful planning to have continuous Tooting lane have used pachysan- | bloom from early spring to late dra, mjrtle and Baltic ivy as'! fall, all with an outstanding design. ground with their many | Mrs:Ffiglish’s garden features a rhedodendron, azaleas, American} fine display of peonies and iris. holly, and in their interesting wild.| One of Bloomfield Hill’s targ- flower garden. | est and most beautiful gardens TERRACE IS FEATURE is that of Mr. and Mus./S. V. The Henry Whiting garden on| Norton on West Lone Pine road. Lake Park overlooking Quarton | A large semi-formal garden of Lake is another attraction. This| ™#®"Y beréere of aren cose is a well-established garden with | overlooks a lake, includ Pe waa many rare birds, delphiniums and| "Fe and unusual shrubs 2 roses, including an attractive flag-| ‘Tee* and a fine rose garden. stone terrace. | On Kirkway road in Bloomfield | Heres the Way to Check Cabbage, Onion Maggots Many gardeners have given up{is an extremely violent poison — raising radishes, cabbage, cauli-/ dangerous to all who handle it, | flower, broccoli, and onions be- | Bray points out. It has the prop- | cause they cannot harvest a crop: exty of combining with msetala: 4 a Me a oi” ies > +. ae we - a 4 be L “a ; ; - al » F ~ ., * * On the way to Birmingham are cover Fag > aeons i a” ‘a os Sd » SSeS ~ fae that is not full of cabbage mAKB0l| that neither the solution nor the| GARDEN TOUR ATTRACTION — Mrs. S. V. Nor- Taek Brie "iaadatard Oakand crystals should be allowed to come | ton will conduct scores of fellow garden enthusiasts Come Ser —— offers | in contact with metal containers. | through her spacious grounds this weekend when the a RT PCUaLt pe ee, . | ~ "T's . several methods of controlling the | The solution should be made | Birmingham-Bloomfield Hills Garden Tour stops at pests: in a wooden or stoneware or | the Norton home on Lone Pine road, Bloomfield -- The old standard treatment glass vessel. An enamelw. e dip- ime: os aD ane =o pnetuced inp the | for the maggot is moistening the | Pf should be used in making | final 1955 tour of the Detroit Garden Center Pilgrim- soll around the roots with a | ‘he applications. solution of bichloride of mer sy, Chlordane, 5 per cent dust, may sometimes called corrosive sub- | be used also for controlling cab- limate, Bray says. The solution | baze maggot. Apply around the is made by dissolving 1 ounce | stalk when the plant is first set of the poison in hot water and | out: repeat at least once in seven then diluting to 8 gallons with days. Avoid using where root veg- Wilted Branch May Sudden wilting of one or more ______ ‘THE PONTIAC PaesS, FRIDAY, JUNE ss t Bloomfield Area Gardens ‘RESTORED FARMOUSE The home of Mr ee | present on parts of the diseased 10, 19355 : ianned flower bor-; Clark on Adams and East. Long terrain. A portion of this garden | Lake road, which is a 100-year-old | is located on a hillside and the i farm hoyse that has been restored, Clarks have achieved continuous includes a large and informal gar-| bloom throughout the growing sea- ‘den, interesting of the; son. the lake. and Mrs. A. A f because Turtle Lake Farms, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Green on | | Square Lake road, overlooks a lake and has many fine roses and an unusually large and beau- tiful rock garden. Mrs.- C. B. Harman of Bir mingham and Mrs. E. Govan Hill of Bloomfield Hills, who are in | charge of the tours, remind parti- | cipants that garden owners will | appreciate flat heeled shoes. | ¥ id ‘ ee Prize-Winning & Rose Selected . All-America Award Goes to Multi-Colored Florabunda Circus, a mult-colored flora- bunda, has been selected as the only rose to receive the all-Amer- lica award for 1956. The rose is the 43rd to be named by the All-America Rose Selections | since the first was named in 1940. The sélection followed a develop- | ment program of six to eight / years, and two years of testing in special gardens- throughout the | country. Cireus is the first multi-color rose to be selected for the award. Its colers vary from rich yellow and red in the bud, to orange- buff flushed with apple blossom pink, and end with red when the flower fully opens. | After the first dav, the yellow buds change to apricot-orange 'They shade into pastel pink and o | back to red again in coel weather. \ ~ | * * * age, Mrs. Norton's semi-formal garden includes rare| The neay. winne: will be made shrubs and many fine roses. One and a half acres of @Vailable for planting in home garden is included in the acre site overlooking | £4"dens in the fall of this year Lake Endicott. Shown in the background of the pic- | for next year's bloom. | ture are Mrs. Norton's sister and daughter, Mrs. Ira TESTS ARE RIGID | W. Breneman (left) and Mrs. Norman Hadas, both of Selection of an_ all-American Huntington Woods. jrose is a rigid process. Pragt- —_—— | ically all of the world’s leading, new varieties are entered. The test” | plantings are sent to 22 gardens. jlocated in different climate con- | ditions in the nation. Indicate Elm Disease dead and dry wood, or it may not | 21 3l3 The roses are tested under a variety of soil conditions and cold water, jetables are to be grown within branches is the first indication that td ee Grecia survive in wood invaded by a de-| must give wperior results in-all Half a teacupful of this solution | three years your elm tree might have Dutch, cay organism. Consequently the| parts of the United States. part. | Specimen should be from living elm disease. The wilted leaves eventually be- | Some gardners have had fair results with tar paper discs around the transplants. A new material, Aldrin, ci used, Use 1', tablespoons of 25 | per cent wettable powder in 1 gal- should he poured about the s:em | ef each cabbage or cauliflower plant at the time of setting out or within a day or two thereafter It should constantly be borne | come yellow and later turn brown when dead. The dead leaves some times hang among the green foll-| ro Garden BEST SPECIMENS | The fugus dies off rapidly in| | Judges check each plant fre- quently during the two-year period, : . ; . |grading the entrants on 13 dif- specimens from’ living trees sus- | torent points, scoring on a uniform spected of Dutch elm disease, point system follow this procedure: Ca\lect six : * * recently infected branches. To obtain proper laboratory Question | j ference between dock and lamb’s —~2 = x ————$—————— — — Learn About Weeds s . in Seedling Stage Spend some time studying the undesirable garden inhabitants as well as enjoying the invited, wel- come plants. Not only is it part of a garden- ers equipment to know the dif- quarters, but it is also beneficial to learn. to identify the weeds, when they are seedlings. ; As a matter of fact, it’s a good idea to be able to identify any seedling — weed or otherwise. | Weeds have a nasty sly habit of looking very much like desired plants—and growing as close to them as possible. A book identifying the different weeds can prove a valuable addi- tion to the garden section of your library. granular form of An Excellent Warm Weather Perenial Rye Grass ... 39c Bermuda Grass White Dutch Clover os 2 ewe 28 Jackson St. We Weeds bash lhe Magie Whisk them away with Scotts easy to use dry , WEED & FEED - Unique combination thot hills the weeds as it feeds the gross to thicker growth, better color. Bag 11,000 sq ft - $11.75 Lawn Food Grass Seeds freon. Domestic Rye Grass .. 25clb. 5tb. 1.18 101b. 2.29 Kentucky 31 Fescue .. 59clb. 5[b. 2.79 101b. 5.39 90c lb. _. .1.60¢ bb. Regal Special Mixture . 49c bb. REGAL FEED & SUPPLY CO. famous, 2,4-D 4-XD® is easily broadcast by hand or with Spreader . .... quickly cleans out broad- leaved weeds without harm to desirable grasses. Treat 50 x 50 f- $1.78 11,000 sq ft - 4.85 2500 oq ft - $2.95 80-Ib. bag 3.60 40-lb. bag 2.00 lt won't burn grass. Sowing Ib. Sib. 1.89 101b. 3.69 5 fb. 4.29 10tb. 8.29 5 lb. 7.29 10 1b. 13.90 Slb.2.29 10lb. 4.49 Deliver FE 2-0491 in mind that corrosive sublimate |lon of water. Apply 1-3 pint. to | each plant TOP SOIL | An application to the surface of | - | after the plants are first treat- Yo N TRUC . rUIND. DRIVER ven | ed, The first treatment should Elizabeth Lake Rd. & Telegraph be at the time they are trans- Leading 7 Days FE 68-1233 planted. Aldrin can also be used | | ~— as a 2!) per cent dust, | | Rotenone should only be used | Your Ons Sep Gorden /on radishes and for onion maggots | OPEN SUNDAY BARD-MATIC._—| GARBAGE ELIMINATOR End garbage problems for good. No *3 9” plumbing—no electricity—no gas. Ideal for Home or Cottage 2H. P. SPRINGTILL ROTARY TILLER Value $149.50, Special at - 3119" Garden tools, flower and vegetable plants, garden seed, {to give the lawn. age of the unwilted branches to | mark a likely suspect. . Q—When can one trim spruce ‘Ht the tree ts infected by the and pine trees? Dutch elm disease fungus, the | 4_spruce and pines can be outer sapwood will be discolored and show: light brown streaks. | Later these streaks become | darker brown and involve the entire outer surface of the wood. year, but the most. satisfactory mer when new is just about complete growth The accuracy of the identifica-| Ip trimming the blue spruce, the tion laboratory is dependent large long center growth where side 'on gften onions. Use 1 per cent| ly upon a sufficient quantity of | shoots are formed should be re- | | dust or 3 tablespoons of 5 per | good specimens. Since the Dutch| moved. This will check the tet | blight-resistant chestnut trees? A—Both the Chinese and Japa- inese chestnuts are resistant to the Town & Country ; cent Rotenone in one gallon of elm disease fungus may not be | minal growth for a year or two Garden! Center | water. This application should be | and force inside growth. | . m ; r * wi: Muted Be Mer On snin || Peated four times at seven-day! Check on Lawn + intervals Q—Are there available any { Before Buying Power Mower Before buying a power lawn- destroyed the American chestnut. | mower, consider the needs of your} The Chinese, castanea mollissima, | | particular check on three things: lawn. Take time tojis preferred because the nuts are | tastier. 1. The kind of lawn you have. =e 2. The kind of lawn you want:| Q-—I have a disturbing insect fine, short, sturdy, etc. jabout many of my house plants. 3. The kind of care you intend | Immediately after watering, tiny white, jumping insects apear on For the home owner who is not | the surface of the soil. What are overly ambitious—one who has a they and how do I get rid of |trimmed almost any time of the| results are obtained in early sum- | | highly destructive blight which | discolored twigs or bra 4h speci- mens, 7 Inches long and ‘2 te 1 | inch in diameter, from one or more diseased branches of each tree suspected. The discoloration should show in | the cut end, or under the bark of | each piece. The wood should be | green—or only recently dead—and | not completely dried out. Each set | of specimens should be plainly marked with an attached paper tag. PACKAGE SECURELY Specimens should be packaged | | securely for mailing, and should} i have the, following information: |name and addres of sender, city | and state, and county. Alj specimens and correspond- ence should be addressed to: “Dutch Elm Disease & Oak Wilt Laboratory, Botany Department, Michigan State College, East Lansing, Mich.”, , The control program for the dis- ease is sanitation—to clean up) places -where the beetles which spread the disease breed, remov- to kill the beetles as they emerge. al of diseased trees, and spraying | The things the judges look for are hardiness, disease resistance, ' fragrance, flower form, color and other characteristics. SCORES TOTALED The total scores are submitted to a national rose fury. ; The flowers which receive the highest scores are considered eligible for an award. Before the selection system was established, the home gardner had about 5,000 known varieties to choose from, with little knowledge of what they would do. The home tests were sometimes costly and disappointing. | Stake Tall Plants Keep staking plants which will grow tall and are in danger of | toppling from winds or the weight | of their blooms. Bamboo sticks | and special garden wire tape are | the handiest tools in this job. | Best to Snip Flowers | Snip, don’t rip, the dying heads | of flowers. Annuals wi!l produce | for a much longer period if they | | | bulk and package, seed potatoes, hose and sprinklers, berry boxes, fertilizers and insecticides for all pur- poses, baby chicks, ducks, turkeys. Open Daily 8 A. M.- 7 P. M.—Sun. 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. BARGER’S FEED STORE 8665 Highland Rd. (M-59) OR 3-9162 tendency to “‘let things go'’ from them? time to time—landscapers often | A—These : are recommend a rotary type mower. It usually is most satisfactory | |when a lawn consists of mixed | grasses, including a good propor- | tion of the heavy, coarse, quick growing type. | A conventional reel-type mower | Since they are using a scant necessary. are harmless, living on the de- caying organic matter in the soil. each plant with black-leaf 40, a quart of water. It takes two DDT oil sprays, one| oo not permitted to seed. | Control Stock The Modern Way With a SHOX-STOK q « POWER LINE and BATTERY MODELS A single unit charges up to 15 miles of fence << Mew SMUR.SHOK unlit ia designed for vse where vegetation is SHUR-SHOX Model “W” INTERRUPTED SHOCK 1 10-120 Volt A.C. a DE LUX MODEL 115 Volt A.C. INTERRUPTED SHOCK KING Pontiac Rd. et Opdyke Rd. soe > $12.95 AND UP BATTERY UNIT Model D 6 V. WET OR DRY BATTERY BROS. FE 4-0734-FE 4-1112 Your Authorized Dealer for FARMALL ‘TRACTORS — BOLEN CARDEN TRACTORS McCORMICK FARM IMPLEMENTS — KASCO FEEDS SCOTT LAWN PRODUCTS WE TAKE TRADE-INS — CREDIT TERMS applied as a delayed dormant spray, and the other in mid-sum- mer. There are two hatches of the beetle. ° springtails and annoying, water Wood cut in ‘summer deteri- orates much faster than wood cut in cold weather. half-teaspoon to Repeat if is probably preferable for a lawn | that’s fine, cut often, and is ex- pected to be very smooth and | ae uniformly green. So, if you're in the market for a | new mower, take your lawn into | consideration before you decide | June Clearance Sale! "/3 OFF on all Evencetens | ———— WEEDS THE EASY WAY spraY WEEDONE Potted Rose Bushes : L E E” Hundreds of these beauti- The Tractor Man ful Potted roses in bud and bloom. Well branched plants will give you lovely flowers all summer long. Only $pos each vr Everything for Your Garden - JACOBSEN’S ORION “GARDEN CENTER rian ma AMERICAN CHEMICAL PAINT CO. Rabaa §=Makers of improved Weedone Crab Grass Killer; ACP AGP Freit Tree Spray; Gro-Staf; Rootone®; Transplantone® Wr / » Don’t pray belrerted =p by pont! EV ERYTHING old-fashioned met will only get you an old-{ . — —< Flat Enamels ioned backache. Spray your @ House Point - weeds away, easily, effortlessly, @ Floor and Deck Enamels with Weedone, the modern mir- @ Varnish and Stains acle weed killer. Kills over 100 @ Satine. Washable Wallpaint weeds and woody plants—dan- @ Vai-Oil delions, plantains, poison ivy, poison oak, honeysuckle, brambles. Only W ne con- tains the low-volatile butoxy ethanol ester of 2,4-D and 2,4,5-T (no vapors to injure nearby flowers, vegetables, shrubs). Harmless to people and pets. Does not kill grass. Buy the big red can of Weedone at your garden-supply or hard- -ware store. - =“ 8-or. ten $1 1-q?. con $2.75 1-gel. can $6.75 ; AMOLER, PA. + mates, atte, Rose & Florat Dust; ACP Soll Conditioner; tone® ; Fruitene® ; Weedust® ; Trimtone a or.’ i ‘ * CLOSE-OUT! PAINTS GOES! —-SyLvaN - HARDWARE SYLVAN SHOPPING CENTER Orchard Lake at Middlebelt Phone . FE S-Si6l | % OFF OPEN Men. thru Wed. 9-6 Thurs. thre Sat. 9-9 ail ing Fainfly Upward CHICAGO (#—After an indecisive ARKETS | Produce DETROIT PRODUCE DETROIT, June 10 (UP) — Wholesale prices of No 1 grade on the pubile farmers’ markets as reported by the, bureau of markets Fruits; Apples, Northern Spy, 3.28- 375 bu Steels Red 3 50-4.00 bu. Straw- start, grains and soybeans pushed slowly upward in a dull market on the Board of Trade today, Lard held steady. Soypean oil eased a little more following the new trend established in the pre- vious session, but meal gained slightly. Nearby wheat contracts led the small advance on receipt over night of additional harvest-delaying rains in the Southwest. During the first hour wheat was 14 to %& cent higher, July $1.98'4 corn was ‘2 to 34 higher, July $1.42'2: oats were unchanged to te higher, July 6634, and rye was ‘4 to ‘% higher, July $105. Soybeans were unchanged to 1's) higher, July $2.433s, and lard was unchanged, July $12.25 a hundred pounds Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, June 10 ‘AP!—Open to- gay Wheat Rye Tty creases 2 08 Ath e | Go oeos 1Q4'a Bop... ses. 190% Sep ...... 1074 Dec 201%. Dex 1 10's Ma reget 290+, Mar bids Mey -.2.2.< 1 OG '« Soybeans Corn Jly 242, Wis ooooeso 14t", Sep 2Ws Bep ....... 140'4 Nov 228% Dec weeee 132%, Jan 231% Oats New Contracts Jiy cane oe 66% Mar 234% Bep 65%, Lard Dee cece ae 68'. Jiv . 4...., 12 28 Nov 11 70 Molotov Sails Today for New York City CHERBOURG, France W—Sovitt Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov) sailed for New York today aboard the liner Queen Flizabeth after a 12-hour delay caused by Britain's strke wave, He ts en route to the 10th anniversary meeting of the United Nations in San Francisco Molotov appeared smiling and | amiable as he boarded-the huge | vessel. Local authorities held a! dinner in his honor last night. s - * Molotov lunched in Paris yester-— day with Premier Edgar Faure and Foreign Minister Antoine P- nay and invited both to visit him in Moscow, An informed source said he also told the two French leaders that Russia had no basic objection to the Western proposal that the top-level Big Four meet-' ing be held on July 18 at Geneva, Switzerland Drive Expecting the Unexpected, Experts Cautions | CHICAGO W—William C. Hat-! ten, a truck driver who has won day completed 14 million miles of driving in 20 years without a serious accident. “I always drive as if everyone else on the road is going,to do the unexpected,’ Hatten said. “You just can't let down for a minute when you have a wheel in) your hands. But even so, there | have been some close ones. I guess the Lord has been with me on a lot of trips."’ = * * teonard A. Meisner, safety di- rector of the Midwest Transfer Co., Chicago, where Hatten has been employed for 16 years, said! Hatten had scored “an unbeliev- able record.’ He said a formal ceremony honoring Hatten will be held later. Hatten, 37, lives with his wife. Ruth; daughter, Judy, 15, and son, William C., Jr., 11, in South Bend, Ind. Two Persons Injured in Headon Collision Two persons were hospitalized with broken bones early today after a headon collision of two cars on) M59 near Crescent Lake road, Waterford Tovnghip Police said. | The pair, Paige R. Tear, 25, of | 439 Union Lake Rd., and Miss Carolyn Cooper, 17, of 232 W. Long- | ‘fellow Ave., were reported in fair, condition by Poritiac General Hos- | pital authorities. Tear suffered a broken right leg and Miss Cooper a broken nose. She was a passen- ger in a car driven by Rudell Ab- ney, 26, of 712 Del Ray dr. Abney was unhurt. Tear told police that Abney seemed to lose control of his east- bound car on a curve and swerve to the westbound lane. Abney said he was unable to remember what happened, Conservatives Sweep Ontario Parliament TORONTO, Ont. (—Running on their record of 12 years in power, Premier Leslie Frost's Progres- sive Conservatives swept the boards in yesterday’s election of a new Ontaraio provincial parlia- ment. * The party, which has held sway since 1943, elected 83 members to the 98-seat oné-chamber |legisla- ture. The result was generally ex- The Commifiists lost the lone seat they held in the old house. 4 eee ig berries 906-1100 24-qts, €50-7.69 16-qts. Vegetabies!) Asparagus, 125-1175 dos cha Beets, 75-00 dos bchs. Broc- | colt, 228-2.78 ‘e-bu. Cabbage, 1 00-1 50 bu Cau:ifiower 2.00-250 dos Koh!- rabi, 186-200 dos behs Onions, dry, 100-128 80 Ib bag, onions, green, 65- 85 doz. behs. Parsley, curly, % 1.00 doz behs Potatoes 2.00-2.36 50-lb. bag, 4.00- 450 100-Ib bag Radishes, red. 15 90 dot behs: radishes. white, 80-60 doz i behs Rhubarb. outdoor 15-80 «doz behs. Squash. summer, 1.76-3.00 pk To- na toes, hothouse 435-450 Il¢-ib. bakt. ufnips 100-1 50 doe -bdehs Greens' Cabbage, 1 235-1.758 bu Col- lard, 75-128 bu Kale 125-150 bu Sorrel, 100-125 bu. Turnip, 00-125 bu Mustard 73-100 bu Spinach 76-1.00 bu Lettuce and salad om Endive 1 78- 200°>bu Escarcle 1} 75-2.25 bu Lettuce bibb, 8$-100 px bskt Tettuce. head, 325-378 3-doe crate head 1 $0-2 00 bu lettuce, leaf. 100-125 bu. Romaine | Eggs Lerge, 1300-1400 JO-doz crate; medium, 11 00-12 00 small, 8 00-@.00. CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO, June 9 (AP)—Potatoes: Ar- rivals old stock 6, new stock 100; on track 52 old stock, 164 new stock; total US shipments 1,160 Old stock supplies too light to quote a market tone and no carlez track sales reported ew stock supplies memderate, demand fair and mar 460 bakers 540 round reds 430-440 outstanding cars 465 Arizona round reds 420 DETROIT EGGS DETROIT June 9 ‘APi—Eggs fob Detrult cases included, federal-state rades Whites Grade A jumbo 44-49 wid avg 45'y. large 41-44 wid avg 42%. medium 36-40 wtd avg 37 mall 29 «Grade B large 36-38 wtd avg 37 Browns Grade A jum ae 42-46 wtd avg 4. large 40-42 wtd avg 41 medium 3§- 36 wtd avg 36. smail Grade B iarge 37. Grade C large 27-29 wtd avg 27's Checks 23 30 wtd avg 244 Commercially graded Whites Grade A extra large 41-44 large 39-40 mectum 35 Browns Grade A extra lerge 39 large | 17'.-38 medtum 33 34 smail 26 Grade B large 32 Market steady to firm Prices stronger ranging unchanged to 2 cents higher Suppiles moderate with car | quality offerings short Overall trade improved CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS steady, receipts 1.611 996 wholesale buy ing prices unchanged 93 score AA 3 82 A S375 90 B 845 88 C 5358. cars oo B 55. #8 Cc 83 Eugs unsettled receipts 20.738 whole- sale buying prices unchanged to 1's lower US large whites 60-699 per cent As 1% mixed 34. mediums 33. US d 31: dirtles 275 checks 248 recetpts 2865 | | CHICAGO, June 10 ‘AP) — 33 | { | <4 Cy Poultry DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT. June 9 (AP)—Prices paid | per pound fob Detreit for Nol quality | ive poultry up to 10 am Heavy hens 27-29 light type 19-20 heary broilers or fryers 2',-3', ib whites 29-32. Barred Rocks 323 33. light type broilers or frvers 25 Market unsettied Supplies are not large but more than ample on all offer ings to the lagging demand CHICAGO POULTRY | CHICAGO. June 8 AP: tye poultry steady on hens and young stoca “wees on caponettes ‘yesterday 486 paving prices 225-28. light > ers i ‘4 ponettes 34-35 Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK | DETROIT, June 9 (AP\—Hogs salable 125 Market not etsabdiished, undertone | around steady Cattle salable 250 Presh receipts | mostly cows market steady today Com- pared last Thursday market fairly active: ood clearance: slaughter steers and elfers strong to spots 25 cents. Higher on commercial ane good grades, cows strong to 50 cents. Higher considering quality and sorts: bulls $0-7$ cents high- | er stockers end feeders fully steady bulk chotce fed steers 2300-2400, few high chotce and nrime individuals and smal! lots up to 2800 bulk good to low choice steers 1900-2250 most utility | ¢ and commercial steers 1480-1800 most | good and cholce fed hetfers 18 §0-23 06 most uftiity and commerctal heifers 1375-1780 bulk utility and low commer- cial cows 1300-1450 few high commer- cial cows up to 1850 canners and cut- ters mostly 1100-1300; bulk utility ana commercial bulla 1480-1700; bulk good and iow choice stockers and feeders 20 00-22 50 Calves salable 80 Market slow, steady today -Compared last Thursday vealer market erratic: good demand for under 200 Ib: heavier weights and some good and choice grades very slow: prices un- everily steady to 200 lower, some choice heavy vealers 300 off: bulk good and choice all weights 1706-2300: high chotce and prime Hehtweight individuals 24 00- 2700 with tome up to 2900 on Mondar: utility and commercial grades 14 00- 1890: culls scarce, mostly 1000-12 00. Sheep alable 28 Today's market steady Can pared last Thursday broad and GQgzressive demand for siaughter lambs, unevenly 100-300 higher, ad- vance poorly defined account small sup- Diles' sheep scarce. §06-100 higher. one small lot mostly geod .87 Ib spring lamos 2150; few head chotee 23.00. bulk good and chotce shorn iambs No 1 pelts 21 50- 22 $0: some No 2 pelted kinds 20 50-91 50: few head choice 2300: bulk good and | minum issues were mixed. Among opening blocks were So Hero’s Mother backlog higher ket slghtly Weaker carlot track sales, | new stock California long whites 430- | ‘timore & Ohio 4600 up %% at 49, a _ ‘Kaiser Aluminum 3.000 up ‘4 at CRESAPTOWN, Md. \—People (rand Rapids, Lansing, Pontiac 36's. Braniff Airlines 1,000 up ‘4 of Cumberland and Cresaptown and Saginaw. choice No 2: pelted kinds 2050-21 50: | utility and good shorn lambs 15.00-18 50: | Br to choice shorn slaughter ewes 3 00- | — CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, June 9 (AP)—Salable hogs 8.500; general trade moderately active to slow, and uneven; butchers generally steady to strong with Wednesday's aver- age: sows mainly steady after steady to strong early round, choi¢e No 1 to 3s 90-220 Ib butchers 19 25-2000; few lots mostly choice No 1s 20.10-20.25, with around ry head at 20.25; most sales chotce No 2? and 3s 230-250 Ib 18 50-19.25. , most 260-280 Th 1778-1825. 290-310 Ib 16 §0-17.50; choice sows 400 Ib and light- : er largely 1428-1628; few lots choice 270-300 Ib 1650-1675. 400-500 Ib 13 56- | 1450; wetghts up to 600 tb tn larger lots down to 12.50: good clearance. Salable cattle 2.000: salable calves 300: yearling steers 1.000 lb down and year- | ling hetfers average choice and below | steady. other steers and heifers slow aieaay to weak, Instances 25-50 lower; cows generally steady to strong, but closing rather slow; few bulls sold steady to 25 higher early, but later trade and general market weak to 50 lower; veal- ers steady; few head prime 1,175 Ib steers 2800. good and choice steers and oe 18 09-23.00; chotce grades large- 175-2208 some mixed good and a ates 20 §0-21.28; good to a ei hetfers and mixed eee few low commercial light atece 18: utility and commercial cows 11.75-1 canners and cutters 9.§0-12.75: ‘ie weighty commercial bulls — 16.50 and 16.75: bioaet 4 and commercial alls 14.00- 18 00: good choice vealers 20.00- 24.00: odd bead. 28 00; cull to com- mercial grades 10.00-19 00: several per | medium to high good feeding steers a: peerumes and yearling stock steers Te a iy 7 Saiable sheep 1.000; native spring | lambs and slaughter sheep steady; shorn lambs unsold: good te prime asprin lambs 22300-2550 utility te lew grades 18.90-2250; cull to mostly good shorn slaughter ewes 3.80-5.50. GMC Now Building Futuristic Train General Motors Corp. today an- nounced it is building a futuristic steel and aluminum passenger train. Superstructure for the 10- car train is being completed at the GMC Truck & Coach Division. The train will be: displayed to the put- lic ‘at the GM “Powerama” in ~ lene Fri .. “mat bse 1 168.5 il ti i lel] gga use 79 i680 ‘la perched on a garage roof last until time for service. ae toe night. Succufent celery stalks schelbach died suddenly Wednes- Mart Absorbs Spate of Selling NEW YORK —An initial spate of selling was absorbed today by the stock market, and prices were able to hold a mixed position in early dealings. * * + Offerings were heavy at the opening and sent prices down be- tween 1 and 2 points at the out- side. Within a short time, however, demand for the railroads and some steels imparted an im- proved tone to the market and gram. RICHARD W. MASON ate a mixed list. the oils and some rubbers. Tend- | authority, succeeds Col. Roy C ing lower were some aircrafts and Vandercook, retired airlines. Non-ferrous metals were mixed. Motors held steady. Alu- Raising unde Goodyear 1.100 off 1 at 63%. West- ern Union 1.500 up at 27s, Bal- Can See Widow at 17',, Republic Steel 1.500 off % .4"e planning a unique tribute to A 443, and Alaminurs Ltd. 1200 the memory of the late ‘Bull’ The off 145 at 103'; Higher stocks included Bethie- Man Army of the Marine Corps.’ Northern Pacific, Southern Pa- mother, Mrs. Rosa Evans of Cre- rene cific, New York Central, and saptown, to Japan to visit Bull's . widow—a Japanese girl—and his . : an oe “ “ "* Twelve Pontiac Piano Lower were General Moturs.| The marine, a native of ne ae Montgomery Ward: Admiral Corp., | Cumberland, earned a_ niche Kennecott Copper, General Elec-| corps history for his exploits dur. Twelve | tric, American Can, and Eastern | ing World War II on Bougainville, participate im this , Sunday: 8 mass Airlines. | | neighbori ing felines. ST ; NEW FORE June eee Compuee by A margay is the Central Ameri-| tery. ‘The Associated Press 30 60 Indus Ras uel Btocks gentle tabby Home Net change . } 4 Finally a neighbor spotted Biab- it will eek ago ...... 2242 1365 30 Aol ago... - 3183 1329 b eK d hie & ear ago ,,.. 16879 912 598 14 rou er down. ay at his home toss high .,.... 9392 1376 732 gnt brevis ae ale ‘ : a 1149 672 es 8 | eanlas — = a | Surviving 4 high ..,, 19 1230 683 1582 ' ur sales i U.S. have "ti Wiesaiiew oo tue ents ee Annual fur sales in the U.S. ha Adelia of Utica, Mrs. DETROIT STOCKS ‘Hornblower & Weeks tgh” Low ..oon | Baldwin Rubber....... 186 166 163 plorer-traders. 5 sisters. Gerity-Michigan® “Michigan Bell Plans to Expand Requests on Sale of Stock to Raise $125 Million LANSING # — Michigan ‘Telephone Co. | Public Service Commlaxion today | for permission to sell 125 doilars more of common stock to finance a 3-year expansion Clifton W president. estimated the company will add 390.000 ete in s ere Newly-appuinted manager of the tory in brought up enough prices to cre- | \iichigan Railroads Assn. is Rich- , serves 690.000 hanee represef | ard W. Mason of Detroit. Mason, ing 85 per cent § Up with the rails and steels were Chesapeake & Ohio Railway tax its area, he sa Phalen said the new capital is | needed to convert most of the company's exchanges to new buildings, to wipe out a of orders for new or grades of service, for direct distance dialing equip- Detroit, was arrested by Pontiac ment would start next Evans, once known as the ‘‘One January. Mihcigan Bell will sell the new A drive for about $1,000 has’ stock to its parent. American Tele. jer Lake Rd., paid a $7) fine hem Steel, American Telephone, been launched to send Evans’) pione and Telegraph Co., Pupils in Mass Concert Midway, Tulagi, Makin, Guadal- | piano concert at the annual Michi- .canal and during the Korean fight- gan Music Lilian Casper and Jack Free tickets are | at Grinnell Stores. County Deaths | ;Church, 858 W. Huren — Adv. HEAND TOWNSHIP —Serv- John S_ Preston, 79, . 364 ‘ as t OK A t p { 16 » x Miltocd Ra. g } = oS 0 us ila ac 1t 2fp m_ Saturday at the Hebbler i oe, sale, First Presbyter i uneral Home, Battle Creek. with in Memirial Park Ceme- Battle Creek. He died Thurs- day. Arrangements are being made | by the Richardson-Bird Funeral | Surviving are a daughter Mrs. | Franklin Leonard of Highland, a son, Stanley B. Preston of Roches- _ four grandchildren and | |North Saginaw Street, sent both — Service for Avis C Elton of Pontiac, three daughters, of Milford. Mrs a five great-great-grand- Brothers Fiineral "died Wednesday | Texas milionaire frends | 800.000 shares of New York Central Wood Methodist . and burial in Rich Ceme- He died Wednes- Arthur Rauschelbach UTICA—Service for Arthur Rau of 48641 Van Dyke a son, Hugo of Cedar- seven grandchildren, | reached one-half billion dollars in of Detroit: some years, figures far greater burg. Wis.: Figures after decimal points are eighths than during the days of the ex- two great-grandchildren, and two, Kingston Products* Masco Screw. aiwielate Midwest Abrasive* . Mig* 33 : 43 0 sale, bid + bid and a “asked Woman Reports Ac Accoster_ _in Downtown Pontiac A Pontiac woman told police she was accosted last night while walk- ing on South Saginaw Street. According to police, the’ man, who was described as about 30 Because ‘1 You're So Right to Choose a ah gives wm more—the smartest, most distinctive eal rg Sal the o yeer plus the hottest new V-8 a ROGERS SALES & SERVICE “Ave. @ FE 5-6101 | ‘America’s. Pocket Money Increasing, With Industry Paying Higher Wages By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK \—America's pock- et money is on the rise Private State Okay industry is paying out eight billion dollars more this year than last In wages and Salaries * * ¥ Businessmen are competing fiercely for their share of total peroneal income — now mUnnings at lodge Calendar Special communiti6n of Pontiac , Lodge No. 21, F. & A. M. June 10 to confer the E. A. degree. Lodge opens at 7 p.m. Irwin W. Mills, M —Adv News in Brief Raymond B. Moore, 34, of De- troit, was arrested by Pontiac Po |lice last night on a charge of driv- ling while under the influence of liquor. No accident was involved, |and police said they made the ar- |rest after observing Moore driving Warren Rowland Sales, 45, of Police today and charged with leaving the scene of an accident without identifying himself. Police said Sales paid a $25 fine and was | released. Donald Cope, 24, of 3300 Eliza. and $25 costs Thursday after plead- ing guilty to reckless driving be fore Waterford Township Justice Willis D, Lefurgy. If your friend’s tn jail and needs bail, Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031 —Adv Home made ice cream social at Covert Methodist Church. 277 Pontiac Lake Road. Serving 5 30 p. m., June 11. —Adv. Driving lessons: Davs, evenings, Nancy McKown, Mariann and Sundays. Porttiac Drivers Engelhard, Frances Spencer, oa Training. FE 2-4887. —Adv Sat. June 11. Rummage sale, 98 W. Huron St. Gold Star Mothers Adv Rummage sale Saturday in ga- rage, 23 Pine St. —Adv | Rummage sale Sat. June 11 8 jam. until noon. First Christian Rummage sale: Clean clothing, toys, household goods, etc, from | tine homes, Sat. June 11. 9 a. m to 9 p. m. $ South Saginaw (‘at of | Pike). Adv. Sat. 9-12 —Adv False Alarm’ Found to Be Real Thing The burglar alarm at George's i\Newport Department Store 74 | poli ce and the store manager rac ing to the store at about 11 30 ‘last night. However, the building was ap- at the Richardso m| parently sound, and police could fing no evidence of any forceable y.{| entry. The store manager. Harry Ser- win, reasoned the alarm must have | been out of order, and aecoérding to the poluwe, he disconnected the jalarm for the night It wasn't until early this mom ing, when the manager was mak tng a search through the store. | ithat Serwin discovered a small j hatch on the store's roof had been forced sometime during the might Mortis Nothing was reported stolen from of 4139 Peppermill Rd will he held at 2:30 pm the store. cs Young Defends Deal for NYC Control WASHINGTON uf — Bobert P Leon of | Yéing emphatically defended to- Lawrence of Dryden. day a transaction in which two acquired stock without putting up any cash ot of their own Young told a Senate Banking ibe held at 730 p.m. saturday “' subcommittee that “it was the cleverest deal in my financial Sen. Lehman (D-Lib-NY} said he wasn't “interested in clever deals but in facts.” Yeung told Lehman: “The public has never got the ‘story straight and you are con- fused right now" The private and public debts of Lutheran the U.S. combined comprise a bur- Church, with burial in Utica Ceme- | den of about $4,300 to be carried The body will be at a by every man, woman and child. ; can cousin of the ocelot—hardly a Schwarzkoft- ein New York Stocks | ing. ‘Olympic Stadium. | * = bd | Adems Bx .... 4 Ist Crk Coal 279) pe. yo the bronze and silver! They are Sharon Talbot, Sandra Admiral .... 247 Jecobs ... as) one ze and siiver | Brooks, 1 ¢ te John Man so = stars. two Presidential citations Jones oe h 7 as been recommende r Kelsey “5 a —2 d for’ ah Jo Faxon, Joan Whems, Ss 4 Keracest 2 ou the Navy Cross—highest award the isn ‘Wagner Ai imb ee lows 5 \ agner Kresge 88 | Navy can give and second only ti weer : welt peste to the Medal of Honor omer ( ss ) ye Lib. Mc&t 1! He died, however, of a heart {07 Ligg & M 646 < n 5 Performances will AS Mier 0 ah y tc attack in the spring of 1954 while ei nanc = Moters at Loews -206 on a beach outing with his wife - Pm. z m N G Se kL , 2 “hy - 3 = labl ree pe 23 bore 8,08 St, Chiyoka Matwsoka and son n available Am Beating .. 33 ygack Tre 27. Japan Am Smelt $19 Nearsh Field | 137 : Am Bt Pr M8 Seay Ee 55 4 The fund so far has reached Am Tel a& Tel 1831 wgay () Str... 37 $200 a ee -- S73 and sti Pa . 454 __ Anac Cop . 663 ore wacd ‘ 0 | Armco Stl sts So : Motor Pd 21.8 Asad Ory G .. 315 OCutior Whee 30 6 HIG Atchison o-140€ Seotorela |... 886 . Atl Refin . 5 - : ice for Atlas Par 554 Avco Mfg 64 Baid Lima 65 I alt & O 92 6 Beech Nu 91 , Bendix At 1! WASHINGTON (®—Secretary of >i) reat «| State Dulles goes before a recep- ae Boeing Alr.... , | tive Senate Foreign Relations Com- -* Bohn Alum.... 236 : ¢ Bead sire. 3$/ mittee today to ask quick approval Borden : ‘of the Austrian peace treaty signed Borg Warn. 464 . | : z : yy Home, Milford, Briggs Mf z13 No Am Av .. 382) at Vienna May 15 | Nor Pac 196 Brist My ..... 336 Or ata Pe 167} Sen, George (D-Ga). committee ud (Co is 3) ee ein 2s 3| Burroughs 205 bbkals ir Ae chairman said he knows of no op- ure te itl ot Ries 686! position to any phase of the long- ee Can Pac 143 Owens Ill OI. oe Sought treaty. He predicted a in : j Aon Capital Airl 363 ; our great-grandchildren, Panh EPL... 8@ | smooth course fdr it through the g Carrier Cp.... 3872 | Case JT 181 Pare oe! 447] Committee and, possibly next week. ! 7 ‘ater Trac . 5 | z sl Crincece me 21 P anes C.... 018, the Senate itself. CLYDE PLD ee a 7 Dulles was the only scheduled Fisher, 22 Li . | Ms 183 Aue D a witness. It was he who signed the pm ~* fl oe i]! pnitps Mor. 397/ document. sought by the Big Three. pird Funeral Howe. M it for dl cc eee al 783, Western powers in scores of ses- with burial in Hic i ~ 7 pine ' by = G ©. 974 sions with the Soviet Union going fre died today Col Ge ise a ot : ot all the way back to April 1946 Sypacodie 6 n Ed 497 Pu i +. 39 ‘ 1g Consus Poe ara Radio Cp, $32 The Russians suddenly SOLER dot Holl Con Pw pf 4's 1104 i 2 = . i . peopel lel UE Hold ne .. 183 their opis (ion Uierspt on this spring af Goat Cont Can age Reve Ty Met 0224 Ethel k Cont Met ... 191 Rey Tob B 28 cei Orn ake te” 8} Gnoliman milneciede ane ae Copper nee - 386 aereway 8! “ Gertrure Draper Corn Pd =. 286 5 jon Lesd 497 Cruc Btl .... 42 st Reg Pap... 466 | grandch celtan’ et xk. 21 on Argentina Visit ~~ bi , Sead RR... 86 | Dis C Seng 384 Sead AL RI ; aos children Deug Airc 0) Shell O11 .... 606 —_ pee rem = 34 Simmons .... 44. | NEW YORK (®—Francis Cardi- nciair O.... 353 2a o & Eagle P33) pincl@ey O-+s Oyg nal Spellman, who has denounced = ATTICA East Air L $32 - - 4 Cc 5 ie eacil xce zi ee -—" ne the anti Catholic measures of Ar- Foot El Auto ae 421) gperry a74 gentine President Juan D. Peron,- Attica Ei & Mus In 43 gta Brand 3a 8 > 2 - > ~ ? 3 : is reported undecided about a Saturday Emer Rad 142 ata O11 Cal. 774° < sie ~ Ene Jorn na Std OF Fmd. 48 scheduled visit next month to Bue- dist Church crie ay Std Ot NJ 1142 . oe o Ex-Cell-O 476 Ba ON ot a fos Aires ; Cemeten Beir Mor ae Stevens JP... 263, The trip was planned months state restone ...4 Stew War ..., 29 Preept 8ul>... 82 Stude-Pack .. 106, &£0 Home Aes Os be cuiper Pee Se sas On Wednesday the Roman Cath- service Gen Elee |... 521 Texas Co... 98 joule archbishop said Perdn's ac- his home. jose ne Sms ou Lda au = he tivities against the church suggest Surviving are two sons Qen Méto-s 100 Timk R Bear sac] torrent of terror’ and a ‘‘re-' Attica. Gen Ry Sig .. 456 Trans W Atr 344 E tte 7 : Gen Refrac |. 326 Transamer 412 pnalssance of Naziism two grandchildren oe shes soe nee Tene Fox dd Last night a spokesman for the ; oon a “7 3g) oun Carbide ga | arc hditeese_ said the cardinal had | CL ARKSTON Gen Tire .... $77 168 | not vet made his mind about | : Gillette 721 nee 20| eee . a jfor Jack LeRoy Robinson, a: Goebel Br 17 ae Cle! visiting the Arge ts capital. 4955 Mot k Walt Talk Goodrich ™ af sol 55 Mohaw alters Lake. Goodyear. 642 Bake Grah Paige .. 22 - 365) Jun Y Cat Shak : 276 gie \a akes Up lithe Voorhees Sint Gt No Rr a e Voorhees-Siple Gt West 8 225 ; 7 9 history ’ Greyhound | 15 4 4, Tame Toms in Night Out further service at 2 pm. Sunday Guif on 14.6 “8 ; at the Silver Hayes Mf ie ee LONG BEACH, Calif. (—Diabla, Church. Hooker Fl .. 367 Wein B Pic... 1 198 14-poind margay from Nica- tery. Hoag Uer 2. 8 Wert Gn vel 38 ragua. had the neighborhood tom- day il e Pars WwW ry >, ri Indust Rav .. 864 Week ple. ao4/ Cats in quite a dither for 24 hours. tasers 2 508 wie rue -/. 393) Diabla—translated that she-devil ue Ir .. 246 Wise El Pw oq3y**—uUNhooked a window screen and fbact nt ary 406 . = ac uke es Resin Se) fled from her home Her owner, . i: ie 's “llbe hetd at 2 Int Paper ...111 Young 8 & w 262 Mrs. Beverly Caughey, was able, Rd., Utica, will be held a n Iver 7 ngst Sh & T #02 5 ere Se , Int TelTel” 273 Zennn Rad 1g, t trace her by the yowling of Saturdayayat an annual rate of around 296 bil-' plement state unemployment bene- | lion dollars, some 11 billion more | fits during periods of layoffs will than a year ago Wave scales hammered out in the auto and : steel industries — are taking big-.| payrolls are a mainstay of retail | ger jumps than last year. Hun-, trade. dreds of companies have signed — Jore people had jobs last month labor contracts and the majority than in any May in history, the have hiked pay by 7. cents to Census Bureau reports. The Labor 10 cents an hour—a 50 per cent in- Department's Bureau of Labor crease over last ycars 9 to Tcent Statistics adds that 61,000 persons Balter found new jobs in factories dur- Wh Ford Motor Co, agreement to sup- Police Seeking Man >: tu borrow a car | According to the complaint, Afier which was filed by Forsythe Mo- tor Sales in Lincoln Park, the wanted driver began his opera- tions several days ago by taking a used car from a city lot fer a test drive. out still another car relieve the minds of merchants in like those bein ; moe . many cities where auto industry * ® * ing the month. And the factory work week averaged a half hour longer. The average weekly pay in factories rose ta a record $76.11. This was $134 higher than in atever else it may do, the * * * As a result of the big boom in for ‘Borrowing’ Car | business in general, the public has more to spend today than ever Pontiac Police today are look-, before It is now spending at an ing for a 30-year-old driver who has annual rate of 243 billion dolldrs, apparently thought up a new angle according to government figures. Optimists think this may grow to 251 billion next year. spending what is necessary for food clothing, shelter, trans- | portation ind the like, the public ;Mow has about 140 billien dollars la vear it can spend or not as it | chooses. Before World War II peo- | ple had 30 billion dollars they That car was recovered at an- could spend over and above neces- other used car lot. where the elder- | sities man had left it while trying | = | Penny ‘Supper Planned AUBURN HEIGHTS — The Sae “about 50. short, 140 to 1590| red Heart Church is sponsoring a The pattern has continued since Tuesday. Police describe the man! | c pounds, and when last seen, was) penny supper from 5:30-7:30 pm wearing plaid brown shirt, dark | Saturday at the church hall, 3360 trousers, and glasses a : _ Adams Rd. ACREAGE SUITABLE FOR SUBDIVIDING (IN CITY OF PONTIAC) of Oakland .offers a parce! of land C7 aAcree ! ng / actes more or less, located on Lap Nalton Blvd. described as ‘That of N. E. '4@ of Sec. 15 lying west co! of ‘Penthac, exce al y Bu iiding which the | posayver will be remove e prem- J é nhs in the e it a! linimum he ' parce! NN -eve} he entire parce iy Casn rider's or Builder's BIDDING INSTRUCTIONS Bid price shall not be submitted on an acreage basis. Prospective purchasers shall submit a sealed bid plainly marked “Lapeer Road Property Bid.” A certified check in the amount of 5% of total bid price must accompany all bids submitted. Bids will be publicly opened at 10:00 A. M.. Tuesday, June 21, 1955, tn the Fifth Floor Committee Room, County Office Bidg, No. 1 Lafayette St., Pontiac, Michigan. The Oakland County Board of Supervisors or its authorized representatives reserves the right to reject any or all bids submitted. Oakland County Board of Auditors No. 1 Lafayette Street Pontiac, Michigan: A Personal Invitation To talk over your ‘Insurance Needs for Complete Protection Ralph Austin Ralph Norvel AUSTIN-NORVEL Agency Inc. 70 West Lawrence FE deral Corner of Cass : 2-9221 SAVE WASTE PAPER! } © _ We Are Now Paying NEWSPAPERS . . 20¢ MAGAZINES ... 30¢ Scrap lron—Junk Cars—Structural Steel 7yfHoon STEEL C0. FE 4.9582 7 135 Branch St. across from American Forging & Socket Per 100 Lbs. WE WILL HONEYMOON INA: CADLILLAC — ;