al 
The Weather 
Mostly Fair 
Details page two 
113th YEAR TH xk 
  x * \ 
PONTIA PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1955 —44 PAGES x 
CP 
  E   
a 
Dulles, Ike See Growing Peace 
    
  
  y Senate Highway 
/ ; Bill Torn From 
) Road Committee House Unit Is Forced 
to Free Legislation for 
Floor Action | 
LANSING (AP) — The, 
House had a Senate-ap-. 
proved highway bill before. 
it today after snatching it, 
from the hands of a com- 
mittee in a move that made 
legislative history. 
A coalition of young Re- 
publicans and Democrats 
discharged the House Roads | 
and Bridges Committee 
from consideration of the 
bill in a dramatic parlia- 
mentary maneuver. 
FIRST SINCE 1911 
Not since 1911 has a committee 
been relieved of its jealously 
guarded right to act on legislation 
before it is sent to the floor. That 
happened in the Senate, the House 
as never discharged a committee. 
In a touch-and-go battle on the 
floor and in the cloakrooms, four 
“Young Turks” scraped together 
a bare majority — 56 votes — to 
carry off the rare maneuver. 
The feat greatly improved 
chances for legislative approval of 
a road program this session. 
STATE GETS 75% 
for a 1%4 cents per gallon gas tax 
increase. Three-quarters of the 
additional money would go to the 
state for construction Of arterial ae i miles farther north, 
  The Senate-approved bill calls | Reds Fire Upon 
Chiang Aircratt 
on Patrol Flight 
TAIPEI, 
sist Chinese planes ran into Red Formosa (?—National- 
and from warships while on pa- ' antiaircraft fire from the mainland . Reserve Plan 
| §N ; trol over Loyuan Bay near the | 
Matsu Islands before dawn today, 
air force headquarters announced. 
An undisclosed number of planes 
used radar to bomb the Commu- 
nist craft in the darkness, the 
communique said. Results were 
not observed, 
Loyuan Bay is 15 miles north 
of the Matsu Islands which lie 
close to the Communist coast 120 
miles northwest of Formosa. 
On Monday two Communist MIG 
fighter planes exchanged fire with 
two Nationalist propeller planes in 
the same area, On Sunday, 3 
four MIGs 
fought a brief dogfight with four 
Nationalist Thunderjets over the 
Taishan Islands. 
Air force headquarters said 
there would be air raid drills on 
Formosa and the Pescadores soon 
involving mock air attacks, anti- 
aircraft target practice, simulated 
fires and first aid. f 
Says Death Car 
in WrongLane Witness Testifies Here 
in Manslaughter Trial 
of Metamora Woman 
A witness testified yesterday in 
| Circuit Court that the car driven 
by a 19-year-old girl charged with 
manslaughter was on the wrong 
| side of the road when it crashed 
‘headon with another last Dec. 5, 
| resulting in the death of five Ox- 
ford residents. ‘ ‘gated for a total of five years’ House Expected 
to Approve Ike's   
Measure Due to Pass | 
| Intact Despite Efforts to 
| Soften or Kill It 
WASHINGTON (AP) — 
The administration’s pro- 
gram to build up the mili- 
‘tary reserves was expected | 
to pass the House intact to-| 
day despite efforts to soften | 
or kill it. , | 
_ Rep. Brooks (D-La) pre-| 
dicted it would pass without 
'major amendments, but 
‘only after a fight. Brooks 
‘leads House forces backing | 
the legislation, which al-) 
ready falls somewhat short 
of original Pentagon re- 
quests. 
President Eisenhower is behind 
the measure to give the military | 
| limited authority to enforce re-| 
| serve obligations and to provide a 
new plan for training up to one | 
million teenage volunteers in four 
ears. |   
  te 
  In one key provision, the meas- 
ure would authorize the Pentagon 
to recall for 45 days’ active duty 
reservists who fail to maintain 
a minimum of 8 weekly drills 
and 15 days’ summer training a 
year, or the equivalent. . 
Involved are draftees and volun- 
_teers who have completed active |   
| active and reserve service. | 
SOFTENS PROPOSAL 
     
ys   
Jets Chalk Up 
Speed Record 
U.S. Plones Fly From Defendant in Rape Trial Tokyo to Australia in 
12 Hours Nonstop 
NEW CASTLE, Australia wy —' | 
S. Timnderjets landed Pontiac housewife March 6 testified yesterday that! peared ready today to change the Eastern Europe. Four U. 
12 hours 2 minutes. 
The speedy single-engine fighters 
The House Armed Services Com- each capable of carrying an! 
mittee softened the Pentagon's | atomic bomb, refueled in the air , : Th. , | President and Dulles Envision New World Peace Russian Policy = 
f---™ —_|sSummed Up - 
_ @& _ in Video Report State Secretary Says 
Strength and Firmness 
Pay Off for West 
WASHINGTON (AP) — 
tration is preparing for a 
top-level Big Four confer- 
ence with Russia in a belief 
it may prove that a “new 
dawn” of peace is breaking 
over the world. 
President Eisenhower and 
Secretary of State’ Dulles 
| made that clear last night 
in assessing — before tele- 
vision cameras—the mean- 
r ling of recent shifts in So-     AP Wirephot 
DISCUSS SOVIET POLICY SHIFT — President Eisenhower aad 
Secretary of State John Dulles are all smiles at discussion in Wash- 
ington before battery of cameras when they assessed the meaning of 
| recent shifts in Soviet policy. The Eisenhower administration is pre- 
paring for a top-level Big Four conference with Russia in a belief it 
| may prove the ‘new dawn’ of peace is breaking over the world. 
° » 
  
Charges Police Threats 
One of four men accused of kidnaping and raping a 
duty since mid-1953 and are obli- here today, completing a record threats by Pontiac Police officers caused him to make fames of other Michigan colleges 
nonstop Tokyo-to-Australia flight in statements immediately following his arrest which differ after agreeing to rename Michi- 
with his assertions during the trial. 
Joe Williams Jr., 23, of 38 Lake St., was cross ex- 
amined yesterday afternoon by Oakland County Prose- ° 
  lige Betaee or a doe 4 State Colleges 
Being Renamed trian independence treaty. 
Senate Votes to Delete By that pact Russia is pledged 
_to withdraw its troops from Aus- 
‘Education’ From Title | tria. 
Communist satellite counfries 
like Czechoslovakia and Hungary 
will also want freedom, he said, 
adding that the joy of the Aus- 
trians over their freedom will be 
  of 3 Schools “oemneroun:” ; Dulles predicted dramatic re- 
| LANSING —The Senate ap- sults from this pledge throughout 
| Dulles said that the acceptance 
| of West Germany into the North 
| Atlantic Treaty Organization has 
gan State College as Michigan | dealt the Soviet Union its ‘greatest | State University. | diplomatic defeat” since World 
| The chamber was ready to vote | War Il. The explanation of | Russia’ i | on a House bill changing the names eee © anges bebewter, he suid Signs 
The Eisenhower adminis- . 
    
  
  = highways. The rest would go to hese we j j . | may lie in a Kremlin decision to * cities we counties. . Charged is Mrs. Erlene Wagen- iebcoarig rem im a, rs ‘ | three times during their 4840 - cutor diye C. a alae a oe ae Cir | of the teacher colleges. There was stop trying to block such develop- 
The measure also calls for a 10| shutz, of 75 W. High, Metamora. | other than honorable if they failed Mile hop — over Guam, Manus, cuit Judge nica 5 rer $ small courtroom. no opposition in debate yesterday. ments and. “conform to some of 
per cent increase in truck license, The accident occured on M24's'to keep up their training. But| Island and Townsville, Australia. | Zen point the a a : FOUR NEW NAMES _ the rules and practices ef a civi fees. “Slaughter Hill’ a mile north of | Brooks said he expected attempts The flight, part of a U. S. Air, statio a Che ' peer ’ oe ual dieses Central lized world community. 
{ ai nt over | Oxford to reduce the enforcement provi-| Force good will mission to Aus- Sv@tion werk ; | POLICY PAYING OFF Until now, disagreement over ico forthe : Prosecutor George F. Tay- | Michigan College of Education, 
‘ the distribution formula has Robert D. Wilson, of 1540 La- . ao ke tralia, extended the nonstop over- fend Willi : id | Western Michigan College of Edu-| But whatever the explanation 
| blocked approval of any road | Rd., Orion. Tw nae y section, the water record for single - engine lor, defendant Williams sa | Michigan | from Russia's side, he said, the . :Twp., said the " ide ; sy RE : cation and Northern Michigan | ' ’ . weet bee aks Cas pase | Measure would provide for up to jets by 355 miles. Col. David he had been drinking dur- College of Education to Central, important point is that a “policy 
polaepagnay sdicewting sone when 250,000 volunteers a year to be Shilling set the previous mark of ing the night in question | ala e ann | Michigan College, Western Michi-| Of strength and firmness and the 
Aas of ml poneerpiais feel ho ae Gas (ga ag oe ce special training, | 4,45 miles in 1953 on a flight and had never been arrested | | gan College and Northern Michi. | Standard of moral principle” is Senate == coeS | northbound auto driven by Har. | .°Wed by {is years’ active re-| from Turner Air Force Base, Ga.. or convicted previous to| es) vis te, | gan Collen. | beginning to pay off for the West. of their fair share of highway | Brabd serve duty. The volunteers, be- | to North Africa. March 6 City’s Military Units, | If the West sticks to that policy, 
, funds. These lawmakers support} old Mangum, 21, of 4 tween 17-19 years old, would save| The F84s set down at the Royal M&ICch 9. | Amother would change Michi. | : 
the present. disfribution formula, | 
which gives 44 per cent of highway Rd., who was killed. 
Four occupants of the girl's car | 18 months from the two years of Australian Air Force's huge Wil- 
active duty required of draftees. | liamstown Air Force Base here “Yet vou stated today that you | 
had not been drinking,’’ said Ziem. , Bands, Vets to Appear 
in Saturday Event gan State Normal College at 
Ypsilanti to Eastern Michigan | he said, “we can face the future 
with confidence.”’ 
He cautioned both against re- 7 yw ith. | 7 j i in | ‘ : ;... The prosecutor then read a list} | i Bae the aa 37 — gd ic | a ae. re — ora — | But aes put in this time in| at iia pm. Anecralieny Hime. Nee: of arrests againet Williams dating | - . College. |laxation of armed strength and coun per cent to 28, o . Burdick, Mrs. EF | rese : castle is miles north of Sydney, from 1952 and mainly for traffic Some 23 military units, bands} Also ready for a vote, with | against the great danger, as he Kuck, 31, -of 30 Pleasant St., | Rep. Barden (D-NC) said he in- on Australia's southwest coast. 
Charles Nelson, 25, of 32 Cottage | tends to offer a counterproposal; The flight had left Yokota air cities. violations, The record shows Wil- and veterans organizations are some oppositioin, was a bill to called it, of expecting too much 
liams also spent several days in scheduled to take part in the| remove the requirement of stu- | from the prospective Big Four 
jail, Ziem- declared, Armed Forces Day parade here gents at Michigan State Normal | talks between Eisenhower and the 
, Saturday. | agree to teach in Michigan schools | Prime Ministers of Russia, Britain 
  Williams asserted that police 
officers had beaten the four de- 
fendants and they said things 
that were ‘‘not true” as result. of 
fear.   
  
~ desperately to forestall the dis- | woman. three-man jury, Assistant 'by taking three months’ training | Southern Hemisphere’s May av- | 
charge movement. _— a caucus | Oakland County Prosecutor Homer | each summer for four years. tumn, 
rhich failed to discour t = . ‘ whi age |G. Gerue said he intended to prove M bo Old Hat N ‘publicity chairman for the pro-| and should be lifted. might result in_ disillusionment, 
Green (R-Kingston), Republican ger influence of intoxicating liquor am a ow jie yt sar al “ ie groups | DROPS DEATH RIDER (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) 
floor leader, moved to lay the mo-| and at an excessive rate of speed. have not been ls! ut those con- | . wae s 
tion over until Thursday. . Wilson’s wife, Opal, testified she V , P| 
ard, 23, of 38 Lake, and Winston | attempt to hang the death penalty accine an 
C , aie HAVANA, Cuba (P)—Now it’s the Cha Cha Cha. | Johnson, 25, of 312 Hughes Ave. | tee porete: o, heduled to = | for serie sex crimes against 
might be arranged, was ruled | Porth of the accident scene shortly | This is the latest from the home of the Rhumba and the Mambo. They are charged with dragging | Weer way at 10 a.m, will form before the crash occurred. The ; out of order. four bad 1 on the table. she From sunup to sunup the Cha Cha Cha throbs on the Cuban air. The 
Rep. Harry J. Phillips (R-Port oo ote andes _ and Lynn Best, 27, of 9 Stanton. | that would permit students to ful-' base, near Tokyo, in balmy spring . 
Republican Party leaders fought! Jy his opening talk to the nine- | fill their entire military obligation weather, but landed here in the 
SH. 1 Joseph Carry, of the as a condition of graduation. Spon- | 2nd France. _iocal Navy Recruiting office and sors said the law was impractical| Excessive hope now, he said, 
“Young Turks,” Rep. Allison; Mrs. Wagenshutz was driving un- | 
O T h h h | Also accused are Oscar Chavers, tacted have pledged their participa-| Sen. Lynn O. Francis (R-Mid- 
: rie, W O, a a a 26, of Gary, Ind., his brother, Rich- | tion. land) dropped without a fight his Green’s motion, a bid4or more | 52¥ the accused, Nelson, Mrs. u la 
time dur'ng which a compromise | Kuck and Best in a tavern on M24 | 
5 ‘children on a bill requiring local | ® the 21-year-old mother of three oes awe ws eee ee ilaw enforcement officials to give | een assi 
. a | < ; | 
stated. Mambo, here at least, is as finished as last night’s daiquiri. from a mud-mired auto off South pe the State Police lists of all sex | 
    ; ane ores Blvd. while her escort was away "fa at Saginaw and Oakland Hend Huron) then took the floor. As he : Word drifting down from the north indicates the Cha Cha Cha— sumimonina aid and criminally as-| AY® 0999000 === offenders. . 
stepped to the microphone, Demo- Wetecfors Towseltp: Faire | oth song and dance—alfeady has reached the United States. \- 1 ae piss 2 a ee | a ; | Francis, whose death penalty Congress Gets Bills ratic TS Leader Ed C {| man Steve Hubbell who handled 7 3 See saulting -her during an hour-long In conjunction with the display | pill was killed in committee : 
Sinan waarraceed: arey O°) the accident while employed as a If only they don’t try texgmericanize it,” is the fervent hope ride. | of military might on the ground, earlier, moved to attach the bil! | to Carry Out = tke’s 
“Mr. Phillips is about to rhove| SBeriff's deputy described the Gg Boe : DENIED BEATING EARLIER ioa2 Force and Navy jet fighters) but was ruled out of order. Salk Program 
position of the two death cars From the ch-ch-ch rattle of the maracas comes the Cha Cha | will swoop over the city at inter-| for adjournment. Before you be- It was brought out yesterday by, vals throughour“the day, Flying| 
come victims of any parliamen- 
tary trickery, I move for a call 
of the House.” 
MOTION PASSES 
‘Carey's motion passed. It re- 
quired all House members. to re- 
main in the chamber and prevent- 
ed adjournment. 
New York Shows Way 
to Save on Mailing 
RENO, Nev. (®—The state of Ne- 
vada, which thinks it knows how 
to pinch pennies, got a lesson from 
wealthy New York yesterday.   
  and three others which crashed 
inte them after the first 
smashup, e 
The trial was continuing today 
before visiting Circuit Judge Ar- 
chie D, McDonald of Hastings. 
Motorists’ Nightmare 
GRAND RAPIDS (UP) — Police 
and City Highway Department em- 
ployeg picked up several thousand 
smalf nails yesterday after they 
spilled from a truck. Police said 
the driver of the truck apparently 
didn’t know the keg had tipped 
nails for several blocks. Cha rhythm. It's a rapid 1-2, 1-2-3 beat. 
sing, Cha Cha Cha. For the 1-2-3 read, or 
The dance is something else. It requires the coordination of a 
main event boxer and the boundless energy of a 3-year-old. 
At first glance the Cha Cha Cha appears to be a sway and a dip 
on the 1-2 beat, and three fast shuffles on the 1-2-3. All accompanied 
by rhythmic wiggles and a twitch of either the left or right shoulder. 
Variations include a fast curley-cue step. 
  “It's purely Cuban,” said pianist Jose Norman, who does orches- 
trations for Havana television station. Norman, while heading his own 
_ orchestra, introduced the Rhumba to Europe 23 years ago. 
- Luis Trapaga, one of Cuba's best known choreographers, says the 
| Cha Cha Cha “‘is technically more difficult than the Mambo. Although Ziem that Taylor had asked the 
quartet to point out any police 
officers who had mistreated them 
while they were still at the police 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) 
Pontiac’s Commissioners 
Will Attend Conference 
Pontiac's seven city commission- 
ers were either en route or pre-| 
paring to leave for the annual con- 
ference of Mayors in New York 
l City today. 
The meeting of civic officials over and kept on driving, dripping | the music is completely Cuban, the dance corresponds to the American from all over the nation will con- as low as regulations permit, the 
_jets are scheduled to zoom over | 
-at 10:20, 11:35, 1:35 and 3:56, | 
| Carry said. 
Following the parade, Army and 
| Navy installations throughout the | 
| city will hold open house to display | 
‘equipment. Both National Guard: 
| units and the Naval Reserve have 
scheduled programs, 
Inaugurated six years ago, | 
Armed Forces Day is designed to) 
; pay tribute to the men and women. 
in both regular and reserve service | 
who devote their time to guarantee | 
security for the country. It also) } Starting: New Series. 
on Dr. Vincent Peale 
Starting today—the story of 
Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, one 
of the best known, busiest and 
most talked-about ministers in | 
‘as bipartisan support was voiced 
_for the plan to put up 28 million 
| dollars to make sure lack of money America... how he got his 
start... how he works and 
writes ... What he thinks of his 
method of preaching . . . how he 
lives by his own creed... i 
  WASHINGTON —Bills to carry 
eut the Eisenhower administra- 
| tion's polio vaccination “program 
for poor children have been 
dropped in the congressional hop- 
per—one by a Republican and the 
other by a Democrat, : 
Early approval seemed assured 
bars no child from getting the 
vaccine. 
Don’t miss this frank, lively | SCORES HOBBY 
closeup of the “Power of Posi- Government handling of the sit- 
tive Thinking’’ man by columnist | J ation continued to draw criticism, 
Phyllis Battelle starting on page | jowever. Sen, Morse (D-Ore) told ' Lindy with a Cuban flavor.” was designed to allow public oP | 
tinue through Saturday, praisal of armed forces might.   
  
  3 today. 
  
  | the Senate’ yesterday he thinks 
    
    
    
   
   
        
    
                  Letters received by the Merete = B arose s 
Tax Commission from the New A —— retary of Welfare Hobby 
York Department of Taxation and Cloak-and-Dagger Intrigue Bared should be fired for ‘gross in- 
Finance were in en- competency.” 
eels ica nearly a quarter Sk, e e e Meces conde Mrs. Hobby’s 
a century agb. 
args Arrest Detroiter in Lebanese Dope Smuggling Plot 22222323 as governor, although he left office 2 wee showed “bad adminis. 
in 1928. . DETROIT #—A fantastic cloak-|the Middle East, announced the | before a federal judge today on a| A raid next day uncovered 50 street of Beirut, a Narcotics Bu- jend—who turned out to be El/ tration that comes close to im» 
and-dagger hunt in what the U.S. |two arrests yesterday. conspiracy charge, and his case is | small bottles of morphine con- reay informant heard whispers | Ghorayeb—would have the piece | moraltiy.” 
Don’t Need It? Bureau of Narcotics describes as | SPEAKS ENGLISH Main’ to cosve bekoes a UE. greed) contrate, beaten Ne Gs Fare inst 51 Ghorayeh wee chipping (<t PeDer wake Mtted Sen. Bender (R-Ohio) rose to des j ° 'a big-time international heroin| He said one was Mounib Amine |?” ment There? i ply oe Tac comaiacd heroin to the United States. SUSPICIOUS OF AGENT fend the ratings eg, tap had 
lot turned to Michi 3 | FACES IND CHAR( ES 7 leita a. op : ' 
Why Keep It? ||smcuine not tne to wichiem J Ghernen, of Barat, He FACE IND CHART | tt pumar of marpine comer | TR informant made tents EL Gore wag sulci | yarn laine led today. we e - | Fider also Faces a narcotics | trate, the last step before the. with the Lebanese. Eventually El | = a - 2 ; 2 cent and Siracusa described him | peddling charge placed against | . | agent. It took days but finally El | OPPOSED CONTROLS Federal agents sought new leads | ° bo | drug is turned into heroin. |Ghorayeb asked him to take the Sell it with a Want Ad! i | y' People are getting their cot- from the Detroit end, where a|#5 “® big guy—a top racketeer.” | him last month. | ie and deltver the Ghorayeb agreed to turn over one 
e tages for summer grocer is in jail. The other end od Siracusa withheld the name of | They also found papers indicat- Depa petrol “ ver them | kilogram at a time. It was after which means a big demand {I they say, is in for awey Beirut, |.. The Detroiter was identified as 4). exprize fighter agent, whom |S * large scale traffic with the to the 14th street grocer. the purchase of the first kilogrars 
for all kinds 4 , “ pid Hussine Hider, who operates a % | United States. Siracusa’s office alerted U.S. | that cust#ms-men closed in: articles, lawn and garden |/|Lebanon, where a “top racketeer he credited with breaking the | ; 
ent, 5s and ‘ |iis held. grocery on 14th Street. case by getting from Hider a bit | Last December. on a dusty side- See ares kgm = * * @«@ 
fact, El Ghorayeb, knocked out by [of torn paper that served as an| tough rabic-spea 
re Ads will oat ber nercentagy odbrenmce neon’ an ex-prize fighter federal agent identification symbol to El I T d ‘ P 
dong, ose your Wek Ad || aon emaes Di peg Mo when he attempted to flee, was | Ghorayeb. in Loaay s rress 
‘ today! : usually reliable sources in De- arrested in Lebanon April 23. | The rest of the adventure, as| County News................ 28 
DIALMBE 2-8181 | || trot sald tends to cutiets otm)| Mer, Whe the burene claims |Siracusa relates it: ‘Efitorials ....... eee 6 . ters ; are being sought here by fed- was tricked into revealing the | After days of suspicion and ne/| Sports .........,..30, 31, 32, 33 
Just or the “a 4 Hist: wae arrested the same {gotistion, El Ghorayeb hed just | - Theaters a ee 2 
#WANT DEPT day, but both arrests were kept sold a kilogram (2.2 pounds) of| TV & Radio Programs... 43 
; AD ow Charles Siracusa. the bureau's | secret until) yesterday. ‘heroin to the agent when Lebanese Wilfon, Fart ove M3 
; ‘ - district supervisor for Europe and| Hider was scheduled to appear authorities closed in, ‘| Women's Pages.... 16 thry 21 4 \ ' ) ‘ ¢ — I>. 
) \ f } fi | “ e* 
} ‘ : \ i ey 
— y? 7 \ £ Ee ade! x * yras \ : — Pi RISE cay hats i an g pee. ni            
  New Peace Signs (Continued From Page One) ‘Pontiac Taxi, 
  pasa OP 
‘ity Approves 
‘Cab Fare Hike 
dismay and even a war psychology 
later on, 
Eisenhower, who interrupted 
Dulles’ report te the nation from 
time to time with comments of 
his own, broke in to say he 
thought “the American people 
are pretty well aware of what is 
going on” and that they show 
“greater maturity" about nego- 
tiating with Russia than was ex- 
pectable several years ago. 
Chairman George (D-Ga) of the Taxi fares in Pontiac will go up 
in 10 days. 
The new 
in a revised rates are included in 
taxicab ordinance 
passed by the City Commission last 
| night, 
} 
Senate Foreign Relations Commit- | 
tee later said he thought Dulles 
was ‘“overcautious’’ and showed 
signs of “timidity about the Big 
Four meeting.” 
* ” 
“We will stay strong and we 
will stay vigilant,”’ Eisenhower 
said, “but we are not to extin- 
guish the hope that a new dawn 
may be coming even if the sun 
‘rises very, very slowly.’ 
Dulles himself sounded a simi- 
lar hopeful note at the outset of 
his half-hour broadcast with the 
President, saying: ‘I think now 
one can say that what happened 
(with respect to Germany and 
Austria) may really mark a turn- 
ing point in. the tide of history.” 
* * * 
While the broadcast was aimed 
primarily at the American people 
it was cartied to all parts of the 
world, in many translations, by the 
government’s Voice of America 
radio network. 
The broadcast was the first tele- 
vision program from the Presi- | 
dent's oval office. Eisenhower sat | 
behind his desk. Dulles sat on his 
right. On his left was a group of | 
high government officials. 
€ * ? 
Aides said Dulles and the Presi- 
dent wore no makeup. 
The occasion was Dulles’ return 
from Paris and Vienna. In a his- 
toric 10-day period he had partici 
pated in bringing West Germany 
into the North Atlantic Alliance, 
in_s‘gning an Austrian treaty, in 
wot#ing out a better understanding 
with France on support of an in- 
dependent government in Viet 
Nam and in receiving from Soviet: 
Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov 
Russia's acceptance of a bid from 
the Western Powers for a_ top- 
level Big Four meeting. 
* * * 
One of the great moments of 
. the week, he said, came when he 
saw representatives of France and 
Germany sitting side by side as 
Allies at the NATO table in Paris. 
“You felt a new page had been 
opened on European history,"’ he 
told the President, ‘‘and the vision 
which so many people had for so 
many years of a unified Europe 
had actually started to come to 
pass.” 
In the same vein of acclaiming 
a triumph for the West, Dulles 
spoke of the Austrian Treaty sign- 
ing. They call for charges of 35 
eenats for the first one-fifth mile 
or less and 5 cents for fach 
additional one-fifth mile or less. 
Ten cents will be charged for 
each three minutes waiting time. 
The ordinance also provides that 
cab drivers must wear visored 
caps with metal 
badges affixed to them 
Cabs may carry advertising sign- 
boards on the rear 
a traffic hazard. 
The regulation salso states “‘in 
no case shall the driver 
payment from a passenger 
out first throwing up the flag on 
the meter.” 
Defendant Claims 
Threats by Police (Continued From Page One) 
station following their arest Wil- 
liams admitted the four then denied 
being beaten, 
A doctor, who examined Wil- 
liams several hours after his ar- 
rest, previously testified the man 
had bruised lips. “Isn't it true 
you got bruised lips when kicked 
in the face by. (the woman)?” 
Ziem asked, “No,” Williams re- 
plied. . 
Williams and Winston Johnson 
who followed him tg the stand. both 
said the housewife Gas not dragged 
from the auto, but had appeared | 
on South Blvd. and called to them 
asking for a ride to town. They 
alleged she offered no resistance 
to their advances. 
  | ‘DIDN'T SEE WOMAN’ 
They stated they did not see the 
woman in the mired car when they 
‘ 
tin Weiberg attempted to help her escort, Mar- 
free it. Taylor asked 
Johnson if the dome fight in Wei- 
iberg’s car flashed on when Wei- 
berg opened the door to start his officiate with burial 
motor, Johnson said he didn't 
know, 
Weiherg, 24, of 102 S. Mer. 
rimac St., said last week on the 
stand he had ridden off a short 
distance with the’ four who said 
they would take him to a service 
station, 
The car stopped after hitting a 
mud hole, Weiberg stated, and Os- 
ear Chavers ran back across the 
field toward the car containing the 
woman, Weiberg then stopped a 
passing auto and went for aid, he 
testified,   
Lawmakers Seek to Block 
Commercial TV at MSC Several members of the state 
House Ways and Means Commit- 
tee said today they would attempt 
to block the plan of Michigan State’ 
College to set up a joint com- 
mercial-educational television sta 
tion 
Rep. Joseph A. Warner (R-Ypsi 
lanti), committee chairman, 
the committee would he asked to 
re-insert a ban against the stafion 
included in a senate-approved ap 
propriations bill but later defeated 
in a move led by Sen. William S 
Broomfield (R-Roya! Oak). 
MSC already has = applied 
to the Federal Communications 
Commission (FCC) for Channel 
10, jointly with the Television 
Corp. of Michigan, 
During the course of the 
debate on the plan it was said that 
Edward. E. Wilson, Birmingham 
businessman and son of Defense 
Secretary Wilson, is an officer of 
Television Corp. of Michigan 
Wilson could not be reached for 
comment this morning. 
DEFEND TV PLAN 
MSC officials appearcd 
day at a Ways and Means Com 
mittee meeting to defend the teie 
vision plan. The station would 
operate on the last very high fre said 
Senate 
vester cor por ation, 
quency (VHF) channel available in | 
the state. 
The Weather PONTIAC AND  VICINITY—Mosity 
fair tenight and tomerrow Warmer 
day time temperatrues Thursday with 
high 70-74. Lew tenight, 42-46. West 
erly winds at 16 te 15 mites Partly 
cloudy, warmer, Thursday night. 
Teday in Pentiac 
Lowest temperature preceding 
43   
6 am 
At 8 a.m, Wind velocity 17 
Direetion: West. 
Sun sets today at 7:49 pm 
Sun rises Thursday at 5:07 a.m 
Moon sets today at 4:17 p.m. 
Moon rises Thursday at 3:14 a.m. 
Tereday in Pontiac 
{As recorded downtown) 
temperature. ....ceeeecices 
teMperature...cvecesers.-+- 
temperature. ....+« eeteeess 
Weether—Pair m.p 
70 
  ou temperature ..c...0 00455 
Scene eaneaeeen te 
eather—Mild. 
       
   Cost of construction would be 
borne by ie state. Operation costs 
wou Id be split by the college and 
“MSC would broadcast 
38 hours of educational programs 
per week and_ the 
hours commercially 
Broomfield said’ today the ban 
defeated by the Senate would have 
prohibited the from using » corporation 63 
college 
state-appropriated money for get 
ting the VHF -channel. 
The lawmaker said the ban 
would possibly kill television at 
MSC. The college is now operat- 
ing an ultra high frequency 
(UNF) station at cost of $231,000 
a year, he stated. 
“Tt requires a special adaptor to 
receive UHF and very few set 
owers can receive the college 
programs. If the college can't get | 
a VHF channel, which would reach 
its broadcasts might 
discarded standard sets 
as well be 
‘GREAT LOSS TO PEOPLE’ 
This would be a great loss to 
the people of Michigan in that edu 
cational television is a coming 
thing and holds great value for in- 
dividual cit 
Other members of the House 
Ways and Means Committee in- 
dicated they would support War- 
ner in hig attempts to re-insert 
the ban against the station. zens.’’ 
Rep. James Gulette  (R-Iron 
/ Mountains said he could not ap- 
prove the deal unless he had more 
information on-it. He was joined 
; 
n | Williams «D- 
committee member 1 | Committee by Rep. Louis Mezzano (D-Wake- 
field! Air 
“T think more 
members of the than half the 
Ways and Means 
would oppose the ars 
said Rep. Frank D 
Detroit!) another rangement.’ 
QUESTIONS RIGHT 
“I certainly question the right of 
the State Board of Agriculture to | 
  identification | 
deck section, | 
providing they are approved by the | 
chief of police and that they do not | 
obstruct the driver's view or create | 
accept any | 
with- |   
Fa 
} | 
  ‘THE PONTIAC   
  times as fast as present methods. | ARITHMETIC’S FUN THIS WAY — That was the | The abacus is said to teach arithmetic three to five 
‘decision of Trisha Bowden of 17310 Beechwood, Bir- | 
mingham, shown here trying out the new abacus | veloped by a Marquette University professor, 
to be used in teaching arithmetic at Beverly Elemen- | The idea, de- 
is to 
show children by sight and touch the fundamentals 
| tary School next fall. Demonstrating the gadget, as presently taught by memorization. First, second and 
well as one of the adding machines which 
used in math classes at Barnum 
teacher jai 
Pontiac Deaths 
Mrs. John | E. Baker Annabele sostiettas | of 1067 will be 
Junior High, is 
Lincoln Ct. | abacus next fall 
  
Iew Ordinance Sets Up third graders at Beverly School will begin using the | 
Pontiac Historical Group Service will be held Thursday at 
2 p.m. 
Home for Mrs 
Baker, 65, of 
Ave. The Rev. Willard Stallcup of 
the Emmanuel Baptist Church will from the Pursley Funeral 
John E, (Dora) 
in Ottawa 
| Park Cemetery. 
| Mrs. Baker died Monday after a 
three years illness. She had lived 
here 37 years. 
John Chittick Jr. 
John Chittick Jr., 34. a former 
resident of Baldwin Ave. was killed 
in an automobile accident Sunday 
at Trenton, N. J. 
During World War II, he had 
served with the U. S. Marines 
Known to his friends as Buck, Mr 
Chittick had been employed for 
four years at the Baldwin Rubber 
Co. 
The funeral was held this morn- 
| ing at 10:30 from the Saul Funeral 
| Home in Trenton. He is survived 
by two daughters 
Lee Robert Collins 
Service will be held Thursday at 
130 pm. from the Huntoon Fu- 
neral Home for Lee Robert Col- 
lins. 68, of 105 West Columbia Ave 
The Rev. David Mortensen of the 
Marimont Baptist Church will of- 
ficvate with burial in Davisburg 
Cemetery 
Mr Collins died early vest r- 
day morning at Pontiac General 
Hospital 
Virgil S. Moyer 
Service will be held Thursday 
at 10:30 am. at the Braee-Smith 
for Virgil & Mover, 
Monday at the Oak 
therculosis Hospital 
12 years Funeral Home 
1. who died 
land County Ty 
He had heen there 
The Rev. James Luther of Sil- 
vererest Baptist Church will offi 
ciate with burial in White Chapel 
Memorial Cemetery 
Clarence L Geonburc 
Word has been received of the 
death of Clarence L. Spanburg 
%6, formerly of Pontiac and now 
of 320 W. Ottawa St. E. Lansing. 
He died at his home Friday after 
a three months illness, 
The 
2-30 p.m, from the Palmer Bush 
Chapel with burial in Oak Lawn 
Cemetery. ' 
Mr. Spanburg was born Sept. 17. 
1898, the son of John Henry and 
Emily Spanburg. 
Besides his wife, Spray, he is 
survived by six children, Mrs 
Joseph Reagan, Charles. Donald, 
James, John and Lawrence Span- | 
burg, all of E. Lansing 
A sister, Mrs. Albert (Charlotte) 
Shaughnessy of Chicago, and two 
| brothers. Lester 
of Pontiac, also survive. 
  j enter into such a contract with a GM Official Dies 
{ 
  private firm without first letting 
. $2.8 bids,” i Williams said. 
Decigring he supported educa- 
tional television in principle, he 
sald: “The question is — do. we 
get a doflar’s worth of educa- 
tion for every dollar we spend n 
Lae 
Most of the members object to. 
ithe arrangement on the grounds | 
the government would be en- 
croaching on private enterprise. 
Williams said he would continue | 
to fight against the TV plan de- 
by Atty. Gen.    DETROIT (UP) — Ray L. New- 
| ton, 
|Corp., died yesterday in his 
| suburban Highland Park home. 
| Newton, 63, was a native of | 
| Stoneham, Mass., and had been 
associated with Cadillac since 
| 1920. He is survived by his widow, 
| Maude, and two sons, 
| 
Recounts Ruled Out 
Possibility of a recount of any) 
races for state posts in the April | 
4 election has been ruled out, Oak- 
County Clerk Lynn Allen said | 
    774 Orchard Lake | 
funeral was held Monday at! 
and Irving, both | 
veneral sales manager of the | 
Cadillac division of General Motors | for his courteous act which teok An ordinance establishing a Pon 
Commission last 
night was wirtten into law by the tiar Historical 
City Commission, . 
The five-member commission 
will collect and preserve histori- 
cal materials relating to the his- 
tory of the city, 
One member will serve one 
two years, year, 
one one three years, 
one four years and one five years. | 
Appointments are expected to be 
made after the ordinance takes 
effect in 10 days. 
NEW ORDINANCE READ | 
First reading was made of a 
new rubbish-fire ordinance which 
provides that such. fires be made 
in nothing but receptacles approved 
by the fire marshal and that such 
fires be at least 15 feet from 
combustible buildings. 
It provides that tree leaves may | 
be burned on private property only 
when supervised and in a safe | | 
| 
j 
cation | 
ASKS DUST SURVEY | 
City Attorney Wilham A. Ewart | 
asked a Health Dept. survey of | 
dust conditions around a cement 
plant in District 7, With the results 
of thé survey as evidence, he said } 
he believed a court) injunction 
could be obtained preventing the | 
firm's operation as a public nui- | 
Ssance, 
The Commission authorized | 
purchase of 60 acres of land in 
two parcels near Opdyke and Au- 
burn Rds. for $66,000, 
The 37-acre section will be used | 
for an auxiliary sewage treatment | 
plant, The 23-acre parcel will pro- | 
vide land for expansion of the 
ponds of the present treatment | 
plant and also for a sanitary fill. | 
Also authorized was disposal of 
the old City Hall building. The land 
on which it stands may be used | 
as a metered _parRing lot in the | 
immediate future and a park area 
in the distant futuré. 
| FIRM AWARDED CONTR ACT 
' Oak Construction Co. of Royal 
Oak, was awarded a $145.000 con- 
stract for concrete paving jobs. 
A lease for seven plots of land 
for hangar construction at Pon- 
tiac Municipal Airport with Al- 
bert Wohlart, of Birmingham, 
Was approved. 
  Public hearings were set for next 
Tuesday for a curb, gutter and| 
drainage project on Ypsilanti ave- | 
nue from Carlisle to Stanley, and | 
en spec ‘ial assessme nt ols for | 
Courteous Driver ! 
Cited by Police The Pontiac Police Officers’ 
| Asan. today announced the city’s 
first courteous driver in the cur- 
lrent ‘Be a Courteous Driver’ con- 
| test which started May 1. 
Keith Johnson, 31, was cited 
place May 6 on Huron Street in 
| front of the courthouse. 
Johnson, a foods salesman, was 
jrecommended as the first cour- 
teous driver by Patrolman Wil- 
liam LeMonde who said: 
“Johrison noticed an elderly 
lady's car stalled in heavy 5 p.m. 
traffic. Other motorists. drove by | 
her ignoring her predicament. | 
| Johnson stopped and tried to help 
| get her car started. When _ this 
failed, he pushed her car to a 
service station whete she was 
given further help.” © 
Johnson lives at 120 Marion, 
Waterford Township, with his wife similar work on Peggy avenue 
from Voorheis to Hazel and Gor- 
don from Oakland | to Corwin. PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1955   
‘The Day in itaineuer!   
pace Adding Machines| 
Enter Classrooms in Fall BIRMINGHAM — Some 500 stu- 
| de nts at two schools in the Bir- 
| mingham Scheol District will be th parochial in Milwaukee County in 
Jan., 1954. 
Tests of students who were   
also will play a duet for organ and 
piano with Mrs, Reginald Becker, * . * 
Mrs. Anne M. Connelly 
| Service .arrangements were be- 
| ing made for Mrs. Anne M. Con- 
| nelly, 1351 E. Maple, Birmingham, 
' who died suddenly today at the 
William Beaumont Hospital at the 
| age of 60. 
| Mrs. Connelly was a Birming- 
poe in Michigan to start using | taught with Schott's method were | ham resident for the past 29 years, 
|“gadgets” in arithmetic classes 
| nt fall, 
The so-called gadgets are an 
abacus—a frame containing five 
rods with nine plastic discs on each 
jrod—and adding machines, They 
| were used by a Marquette Uuni- 
|yversity professor in developing a 
new method of teaching arithmetic. 
Subsquent tests of children who 
were taught by this method 
q showed they had covered in one 
four-month period what it ner- 
mally took 14 menths to learn. 
watching students use the abacus 
and am convinced we can do some 
real good with ithere,’’ said Mal- 
'colm V. Ferguson, principal of 
| Beverly school. 
The 253 first, second and third 
garders enrolled for the fall sees- 
ter at Beverly will begin using the 
abacus in arithmetic clases. Fer- 
guson prdictd on of two thing 
“possibly'’ would com from = us 
of the abacus. ‘‘Either jt will trim 
learning time or it will add much 
| more understanding of arithmetic 
problems. I'm happy we can be 
one of the schools to use the 
method." 
Belief that use of the new method 
| would cut learning time was echoed 
iby Herbert Hengst, principal of 
! Barnum Junior High. 
The %0 seventh and eighth 
graders at Barnum will use spe- 
ial “instructor” type ma- 
chines developed by the Bur- 
rought Cerp. in arithmetic classes 
next fall.   
Hengst said it was anticipated 
seventh and eighth graders would 
| get their lessons much faster. “We 
face the danger of running out of 
lessons for them,”’ he said, ‘‘but 
that's a pleasant danger to face.” 
| A total of 35 adding machines wil 
be used in the Barnum program. 
Developer of the new method 
was Dr. Andrew. F. Schott. It was 
put. into uSe in seven elmntary 
|}and high schools, both public and   
rop: 
In the experiment below, the slide on the left is‘coated with ordinary motor 
oil, while the one on the right is coated with Trop-Artic All-Weather Oil. 
When two steel blocks are dropped on the two slides at exactly the same time, 
the one on the right slips down nearly twice as fast as the one on the left. The 
reason is: less friction with TRop-ArtTIc oil. “IT spent two days in Milwaukee, | reviewed by Marquette University | 
‘and the California Test Bureau. 
| gains 
normally Among other things, results showed | 
that seventh grade students made 
gains in four months that normally 
would require nineteen months: 
eighth and ninth graders showed 
in a single semester that 
would require 
mesters, 
Schott explained that use of 
the abacus and adding machine 
do not abolish standard _arith- 
metic teaching techniques. A 
student learns what must actual- 
ly happen with numbers in order 
to add, subtract, multiply and 
divide, he siad. 
“With an adding machine these 
short cuts on even a big arith- 
metic problem can be broken down 
into all its steps and each step | 
reasoned and worked. 
“The fundamentals 
in, the students learn to do by 
doing and what once had to be 
accepted on faith and learned by 
memorization comes alive 
meaningful form,”’ Schott added. 
Birmingham educators visited 
Milwaukee this spring to see his 
method in operation. This week the 
board of education approved start 
of the program at Beverly and really sink 
| Barnum this fall. 
Schott is scheduled to visit Bir- 
mingham in July to instruct teach 
ers at the two schools—eight teach- 
ers at Beverly and three at Barnum 
—on just ho wto use the abacus 
and adding machines. 
\ * * * 
A spring concert featuring the 
senior choir, a new male quartet 
and an organ-piano duet will be 
presented tomorrow evening at 
8:15 at the Embury 9 Methodist 
church, The senior choir will pre- 
sent both sacred and secular num- 
bers. The ‘Gospe] Messengers,” 
the. new quartet, is directd by 
Mrs. Earl Fnnr. Th concrt wil 
b directed by Victo Ulich who   four se- | 
in a) | moving to the city from Saginaw. 
She was the wife of the late 
| Walter L. Connelly, Birmingham 
| contractor, and a member of the 
Holy Name church, altar society, 
| Rotary Ann and Women's Literary ——- 
| Club. 
Surviving are six sisters and 
three brothers, Mary Louise, Helen 
| and Frances Keho of Saginaw; 
Miss Alice Keho of Birmingham, 
| Mrs. Joseph Lesperance, Ingle- 
wood, Calif., and Mrs. John J, 
Quinn, West Palm Beach, Fla. 
Surviving brothers are James and 
| William of Flint, and Charles of 
Saginaw. 
  Police Group 
Pledges Money 
to Foundation 
| The Pontiac Foundation, a non- 
profit trust to gather funds for a 
civic center-auditorium, last night 
received the promise of a $100 con- 
tribution from the Pontiac Po 
lice Officers Assn. 
In a letter addressed to Mayor 
William W. Donaldson, which he 
read at the City Commission 
meeting, the association said it 
was ‘‘proud” to contribute. 
“Our city has gone for years 
With not one public building which 
it could be proud of, the letter 
stated. ‘‘While other cities spent 
millions in the construction of civie 
centers, museums and public 
buildings, Pontiac remained the 
+same outmoded and unattractive 
city. 
“We are finally pulling out of 
that ‘rut’ and doing something 
about solving the problem.” 
Donaldson also announced _re- 
ceipt of another Wisner Stadium 
bond for the fund. He said he be- 
lieved many bond-holders did not 
realize the bonds could be turned 
over to the foundation. —_ ee 
  ess Friction with 
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       THE-PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 18. 1955 
    
  
Gagwriting Probe Would Up U.S. Morale NEW YORK (INS) — Congress, 
considering a $32,860,000,000 de- 
fense budget, proper distribution 
of the Salk vaccine, relations with 
Russia, Peru and other sensitive 
matters, has been asked to drop 
all work and do something about 
giving more protection to gag- 
writers. 
* * * 
The National Association of Gag- 
writers, through the Gagwriters 
Protective Association, he asked } 
       Sen. Harley Kilgore and Rep. 
Emanuel Celler, chairmen of their 
respective judiciary committees, 
to bring about legislation designed 
to throw the protective wing of 
the copyright law over creators of 
what passes for humor on TV, 
radio and in the nightclubs. 
(The whirring sound you hear is 
Joe Miller revolving in his grave.) 
“Can We Protect the Joke- 
Writer From Gag: “Thieves?” was 
HAVE LOTS OF IT! 
  Add something to a profitable Savings Program at 
PONTIAC FEDERAL each week and you will have 
lots of money.    That money won't be inaccessible 
either . . . you can withdraw, without advance notice, 
at any time. ‘ 
But until you do need those funds they'll be earning 
big dividends for you... 
2% per annum. 
Program this week. 
ALL SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $10,000 
2' Pontiac 
  currently at the rate of 
Come in and start your Savings 
, CURRENT 
RATE 
Federal J 
Savings and LOAN ASSOCIATION 
16 E. Lawrence St. 
  “Kilgore and Celler have been 
requested to invite top comedians 
such as ‘confessed’ gag-thief Mil- 
ton Berle, Bob Hope, Jackie Glea- 
son, Groucho Marx and Jack 
Benny, and gagwriters such as 
Goodman Ace, Mac Benoff, Carroll 
Carroll et al (ed. note: Al Tra- 
han?) and other leading authori- 
  ties on humor, to testify. 
“The National Association of Gagwriters feels that such.a joint 
hearing under these high auspices 
would do much for the morale of 
the country. The impact of tele- 
vision on the youth of the nation 
has created a situation in which 
the gag-thief runs rampant, and is 
glorified."’ 
. * 2 * 
Well, my morale could stand a 
little face-lifting, so let me state 
right here that I hope the probe 
comes off. 
If Rep, Celler’s great natural 
aversion to publicity can be over-| 
come, and TV camerag are in- 
stalled in the caucus room, and |     
  The ninth annual Michigan Chris- 
| tian Youth Convention assembled 
Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Baldwin 
Avenue Evangelical United Breth- 
ren Church. 
| In charge of the convention was 
Party Line Hog 
Faces Prison Woman Found Guilty 
of Refusing to Let 
Fireman Make Call 
's POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y, WA) 
| hot-tempered housewife has been | 
found guilty of refusing to yield 
a country telephone party line 
| when a volunteer fireman tried to 
| report a fire. 
| Mrs. Mary L. Kayes, 4, of | 
| Rhinebeck, N.Y., could get a max- 
‘imum of a year in jail, a $500 fine 
\or both under a new state statute 
| covering use of party line tele-| 
‘hones in an emergency, 
Mrs. Kayes, mother of four, 
sobbed when the verdict was an- 
nounced in Dutchess County Court 
‘last night. 
| *   
      
* * 
‘Let me alone, don't bother me,” 
she shouted at newsmen. 
| Judge John R. Schwartz set May 
'24 for sentencing and continued 
_Mrs. Kayes in $500 bail. 
According to testimony in the 
two-day trial, Mrs. Kayes said, 
“Let the damn thing burn and get 
off the line,’ when fire dispatcher 
Donald Townsend asked her to 
give up the line to report a brush 
fire last Jan. 71. Townsend and 
Mrs. Kayes share the line with 
five other =e. 100 Young People Meet 
for 9th Annual Convention | ' 
of Religious Education. Presiding 
of Reliigous Education. Presiding 
at the afternoon and evening ses- 
sions was state president Dennis | 
Sellers of Burt Lake. 
Over 100 young people joined in | 
the opening song service conducted | 
by Mrs. B. C. Meece of Cadillac. | 
Afternoon . devotions on — the 
theme, “Lift Up My Eyes,"’ were 
led by Dougald McColl assisted by 
Bob Dunn and Walter Brown, all 
of First Christian Church, Pontiac. 
A group discussion oh ‘‘This Is 
| Youth Fellowship” was directed | 
by George O. Taylor of Indian- 
apolis. The Cascade Christian 
Youth presented a panel an “‘Build- 
ing a Youth Fellowship.” 
At the business meeting the fol- 
lowing officers were elected for 
' next year: president, Bob Dunn of 
Pontiac; vice president, Barbara 
Heaven of Cascade, and secretary, 
Jack Rogers of Traverse City. * 
Special music was presented by 
    the proposed cast of characters 
shows up, the hearings will easily 
top the rating of the Army- McCar- 
thy show and provide more laugh’ 
than Sen, Ferguson’s inquiry, ‘‘In- 
side Johnny Meyer."’ 
Bugs Baer, who has provided 
a couple of generations of al- 
leged gagwriters with more fuel 
than is underfoot in Pennsyl- 
vania and Texas, once was asked 
by a high school journalist, 
“Where do you get your ma 
terial?” Bugs answered, “dust 
borrow it back.” 
Methinks that despite the hig ah! 
' goals of the GPA, the crusade ts | 
doomed. The poker chip is not the, 
most homeless of ail créations 
The gag is. | 
There isn’t room on a quip for a 
byline, just as there isn't enough | 
humility or charity in the average | 
person’s soul to prompt him to| 
give. credit to the person from | 
whom. he appropriated the gag | 
And, really, there isn’t time on, 
most programs or skits. | 
~ * *   
The man with the putty nose | 
about to be hit with the pie on, 
TV can't say, “Custard’s last 
stand—with apologies to Herman 
Q. Schmarz of the Nationa] Asso- 
ciation of Gagwriters.'’ He'd get 
hit before he gets to the credits. 
... Which mightn't be a bad idea 
at that. 
THINK OF MOPPETS 
lt the morale of children TV ad-: 
dicts is at stake, as the GPA, 
gleomily warns, it should consider 
whether it is wise to strip our} 
moppets of their last vestige of il- 
jusion by informing them that | 
99-44-100ths of everything they | 
laugh at on the Screén came not | 
from the comedian but trom guys’ 
named Carroll   
Carroll and his 
    girls from the United Christian 
Church of Detroit and a trio from 
the Cascade Christian Church. 
worship service. 
The closing address of the day , 
was given by Gladys Harrison, | 
raligiows education director of Ja-. 
maica. 
  
Hit Dogtag Exchange 
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, @—Civil 
defense officials here are seeking 
to curb a new practice of Chatta- | 
nooga youth in exchanging civil | 
defense ‘‘dogtags’’ as a method of 
sealing a romance or expressing 
devotion.     
  | friends et al. i 
That might be a rea! crusher | 
and result in further juvenile de-| 
Dennis Sellers of Burt Lake and |linquency, After all, not many 
Leo Hallenbeck led the evening | present-day 
| Jack Benny on radio one night TV children heard 
when, shattered by a Fred Allen 
|crusher, he mourned, “I'd give 
$10,000 right now if my writers 
were here.” 
Godfrey fired more writers re- 
| cently than did the shutdown of 
| the Brooklyn Eagle. I see no 
| ganetuary for gagwriters, 
| Who do they think they are. 
whooping cranes? Still, it would 
be a nice congressional hearing to 
cover. And the Congressional Rec-     ord certainly could use some) 
| fresh material,         
       KRESGE 5-‘!1 STORES 
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R NT D) .   
    
          
      
                * » 
Townsend qestitied he had to | 
drive nearly a mile to another | 
| telephone to make the call. 
A fire official told the court the | 
| fire got out of control because . of | 
barn. 
things on a party line.” 
  the delay and destroyed a nearby | 
Mrs. Kayes claimed she didn't 
believe there really was a fire, 
because “you hear the darndest | | 
| 
      they .. 
fell | in | 
love... 
ons 
A University of Ilinois study 
indicates that children usually 
learn the grammar they will use 
for the rest of their lives between 
      their first and third birthdays. 
  
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     ] 
  THE   
   MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
  
Tee Powrue carrier « 
co OF a, a ashtenaw oe 12.00 @ oe rr: elsew! ip 
an tm the States $20.00 
& year. S at are payable ad   
  MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS 
  WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1955 
  Colleges Face Problem 
of Higher Enrollment 
One of the things that is worrying 
educators is the rapid growth in the 
ratio of college and university students 
to the rest of the population. 
With the beginning of the Fall terms 
in 1954 the number of such students 
had reached an all time high of 2,500,- 
000. A survey indicates this total will 
reach 4,000,000 by 1962 and 7,000,000 by 
1970. 
* x * 
This means that to keep abreast 
of this growth, teaching staffs. 
will have to be doubled in 15 
years. Also, it will take billions 
to provide the necessary plant 
expansion and replace worn out 
and obsolete equipment. 
Although corporation gifts to institu- 
tions of higher learning now run about 
$100,000,000 a year, increases in tuition 
have been necessary. Fees in publicly 
supported schools now average $240 a 
year while the average for those pri- 
vately operated is $580. 
x *« * 
The possibility of further in- 
creases in tuition fees also is 
worrying educators. They fear 
either that many students will re- 
ceive a second class education or 
that many gifted young people 
will be denied higher education 
for lack of funds, 
This indeed is a grave problem. Al- 
ready it is attracting attention in Con-_ 
gress, There a bill has been introduced 
‘to provide $800 a year for worthy stu- 
dents. So far the Administration has 
given no sign of interest in Federal 
scholarships. 
* * * 
However, President Eisenhower 
has said it might be necessary to 
offer more scholarships in scien- 
tifie fields to keep ahead of 
Russia’s rate of producing engi- 
neers and other technicians. 
This overall problem isn't going to 
solve itself. It deserves continued study 
by educators and lawmakers and any 
other groups which might point the 
way toward a possible solution. 
  
  Weather Bureau’s Budget A look back at the havoc wrought by 
the 1954 hurricanes Carol, Edna and 
Hazel, strongly suggests the need for an 
expanded Weather Bureau budget. 
These three hurricanes caused prop- 
erty damage estimated at $800,000,000 
and resulted in the loss of 200 lives, It 
is contended by experts that these losses 
would have been much smaller had the 
Weather Bureau been able by reason of 
a larger staff and better equipment to 
give more accurate advance storm warn- 
ings. x * * . 
The bureau’s budget for fiscal 1955-56 
is $27,850,000 plus a special $5,000,000 
for equipment to be spent over the next 
four years. Next year’s $3,000,000 in- 
crease over the current budget is ac- 
counted for entirely by observation 
work the bureau is taking over from the 
Air Force. 
-The.$5,000,000 asked for new equip- 
ment is needed for radar instruments 
             
    ® needed to finance an emergency hurri- 
cane warning system. 
  Center Lights for Safety 
This newspaper knows of no sound 
argument against a law proposed by 
State Sen. Porter of Blissfield to bring 
about uniform installation of traffic 
lights in Michigan. 
* 
  * * 
His idea is that suspension of these 
lights over traffic lanes at intersections 
contributes much more to highway safe- 
ty than do those placed at curbs. 
It long has been the opinion of 
traffic engineers that the curb 
lights are less visible and hence 
less effective and tend to con- 
fuse drivers. This is especially 
true at intersections where neon 
signs of different colors make it 
more difficult to see the traffic 
lights. 
* * * 
Several Michigan cities, including 
Pontiac, have abandoned the curb 
lights. Lieut. J. Koren, head of Pontiac 
Police Department's traffic division, 
wholeheartedly endorses the Porter bill. 
He says that the three remaining curb 
installations in Pontiac soon will be re- 
placed with center lights for the very 
reasons which prompted Sen. PorTER to 
* introduce his bill. 
In the interest of uniformity 
and greater highway safety the 
Legislature should .enact this 
measure. ’ 
  
Asxep for his secret for longevity, a 
Denver man, 98, said, “Just keep 
breathing.” Yes, but there are many 
circumstances under which a person 
can’t just keep breathing—as, for exam- 
ple, when his heart stops beating. 
a 
A woman tells us that men are divid- 
ed into three classes: (1) The hand- 
some; (2) the intelligent, and (3) the 
great majority. 
Le ———————————_— 
The Man About Town 
Armed Services Day 
Observance Desired by Those 
Who Realize Its Significance 
Spring: A season that rushes sum- 
mer one day and crawls back inte 
the lap of winter the next.   
  
The observance next Saturday of the an- 
nual 
Armed Forces Day 
gets plenty of Pontiac support from those in 
a position to know what it means. These 
include such men as 
Edward C. Tanner and Charles Austin 
of the David L. Kimball Camp, who repre- 
sented us in the Philfppine insurrection in 
1898, and those from the Red Arrow Division, 
“Pontiac's own,” with memories of 
James Cook and Elmer Nelson, 
whose combined last names make the title 
of a local American Legion Post. Then there 
are the thousands who participated in World 
War II, and getting down-to other tndivid- 
uals, there's 
Frank L. Doty, 
Oakland County Circuit Judge; 
Robert Alspaugh, 
Chief of Plant Protection at Pontiac Motors, 
Joseph B. Gable, 
Superintendent of Pontiac City Water De- 
partment; 
: Wallace Kinney, 
Superintendent of the Community National 
Bank Building, and 
Harold (Dip) Shaw 
of the Hotel Pontiac. The least you can do 
Saturday is to display the national colors. 
  Getting a lot of comment is 
City Commissioner John E. Carry 
because his name was omitted from the cut 
lines under the picture of the commission in 
the Pontiac Press. John was in the picture 
and most everybody recognized him anyway. 
  
Conspicuous among the thanks received by 
this column on its suggestion that we com- 
bine an 
“Oakland County Week” 
with the current 
“State of Michigan Week,” 
was that from one of our county’s biggest 
boosters, 
Stephen J. Cloonan, 
who says, “No other area in the whole world 
has as much to brag about as Oakland Coun- 
ty. Let's do some bragging.” 
  Exchanging the snow fences for roadside 
picnic tables, the 
Oakland County Road Commission 
keeps abreast of the seasons. The fences were 
taken down under the direction of their 
Superintendent. ; 
Oscar D. Looms, 
and the tables are being put out by 
Robert W. Osgood, © 
Forester for the Commission, They're ready 
to welcome you. 
Verbal Orchids to— Mrs. Julia Baumgartner I 
of 16 South Paddock St; eighty-sixth birth- -   PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1955 
  Don’t k,Now, but— 
    
David Lawrence Says:   
Moscow May Force Tito 
to Play Ball Soviet Style 
BONN—Something of the alarm 
which has swept Europe since 
Moscow announced that there 
would be a conference ‘‘at the 
summit” in Belgrade between 
Bulganin and Khrushchev, on the 
one hand, and Marshal Tito, on 
the other, is expressed in @ car- 
toon on the front page of “Die 
Welt,” a leading newspaper here. 
It shows Marshal Tito in uniform 
with the stars and stripes as an 
insignia on one shoulder and the 
hammer and sickle of Soviet 
Russia on the other, with this this 
caption: “Will he wear them on 
both shoulders?” 
There can be no doubt that 
the whole western alliance has 
recetved a shock over something 
which they should long age have 
suspected. 
For in the last year and a half 
the steady campaign carried on 
by Moscow to win Tito back to the 
fold has been revealed in a series 
of moves which were minimized 
in the West but which finally bore 
fruit. 
WON'T BREAK TIES 
It is true that Tito has re- 
assured the western democracies 
that he has no intention of break- 
ing his ties with them, but what 
has not yet been disclosed is that 
he may not be able to control his 
own destiny and that the break 
with the West may develop now. 
» * LJ 
Here tn Bonn, where they know 
a good deal about Yugoslav affairs 
and where they tend to look on 
the situation in the Balkans with 
a certain detachment now that 
Austria has been neutralized, the 
reports are conflicting concerning 
the origin and purposes of the 
Bulganin mission to Belgrade, 
Yugoslavs here insist that there 
will be no discussion about a 
resumption of ideological ties 
but only about practical prob- 
lems in the diplomatic and 
economic relations of the two 
governments. . 
Others say that the meeting fs 
basically ideological because there 
has been a steady infiltration by 
Moscow Communists in Belgrade 
in recent months, and its is pointed 
out that Walter Ulbricht, leader 
of the Communist party in East 
Germany, soon is to make a trip 
to confer with leaders in Belgrade. 
SOVIET SCHEME 
What it all seems to add up to 
ls a definite effort on the part of 
Moscow to swing Tito away from 
the West, even though he may 
not allow himself to become a ’ 
puppet of Moscow. 
* s LJ 
So far as the Soviet Union fs 
concerned, it may well be content 
with the addition of Yugoslavia to 
the neutral belt which has been 
started with the successful detach- 
ment of Austria from the West. 
_ Once a block of buffer states from 
the Mediterranean to the Baltic 
has been established, the Soviet 
regime can well afford to offer 
to pull back her own troops and 
insist that American troops go 
home. 
Western Europe would then 
be at the mercy of a gigantic 
land army of Russians which 
could become supreme, es- 
pecially if Soviet propaganda 
succeeds in persuading the West 
to give up atomic weapons of 
mass destruction. 
So the Soviet aim now is to 
spend the next three or four years 
in what looks outwardly like a 
relaxation of tension but which 
actually means a determined effort 
to win by a “cold war” certain ago and a trade union delegation 
of Yugoslavs to Peiping. 
After the India visit, Tifo pro- 
claimed his belief in the neces- 
friend of the West 
have picked out un- 
necessary issues for a public 
statement, especially when it was 
known the viewpoint would be 
accepted widely as a criticisin of 
United States ,policy. 
TITO IN MIDDLE 
The true story of what is hap- 
pening inside Yugoslavia has yet 
to be told. There are evidences 
that Moscow has been conducting 
an intrigue among the hard-core 
Communists in Belgrade, faithful 
to the Soviet Union, who were 
recently released, and that, due 
to internal politics, Tito has found 
himself compelled to accept the 
friendly gestures of the Soviets, 
who are persuasively arguing that 
they are not asking him to become 
an ally and to line up against the 
West but merely to stay neutral, 
just as Austria is and as the 
Communists hope to persuade a 
reunited Germany to be. 
These are anxious times for the 
West in the “cold war,” and a 
counteroffensive boldly calling for 
the liberation of all the satellite 
states is certainly needed. 
( 1955, 
New York Herald Tribune, Inc.) Voice of the People   
Boy Scouts to Honor Military Services | 
in Armed Forces Day Parade May 21 | wi! be re | when feces 
sary because of space, Full 
fame, address and telephone ocurmmber of 
the write: accompany ietters but 
these will not ned & the writer 
80 ents \etter is critical ip 
its nature. 
The Boy Scouts of America is 
definitely not a military organiza- 
tion. We have been invited to 
participate in the Armed Forces 
Day Parade on May 21. 
We were happy to accept this 
invitation and, therefore, our Cubs. 
Boy Scouts and Explorers will be 
in the parade in the role of a 
patriotic organization which em- 
phasizes citizenship training. and 
one which welcomes this oppor- 
tunity to pay honor to the Armed 
Forces of this country. 
Edward H. Leland 
Scout Executive 
‘Holly Fan’ Says Tigers 
Won't Be First With Bucky © 
Well, there go the Tigers. They 
are just a flash in the pan, same 
as last year. They'll never get into 
the first division with Bucky 
Harris as their manager: 
Holly Fan 
  
Press Reader Praises 
New Pontiac City Hall 
This was a city of no mean ap- 
pearance even before the new 
building om the mount. That is the 
  
Portraits 
By JAMES J. METCALFE 
There is no nicer present we... 
Can give to anyone . . . Than just 
appreciation for... A service that 
is done ... A little recognition for 
... The hours, day by day... Of 
loving sacrifice to help . . . Some 
folks along their way .. . The gold 
or silver medal or . . . The hand- 
some parchment scroll .. . That 
testifies eternally . . . To that un- 
selfish role . .. It is befitting in 
this life . . . That we extend our 
thanks .. . To those who serve us 
privately ...Or in our public 
ranks ... A little recognition is 
...A tonic to the soul... And it 
inspires others too... To reach a 
higher: goal. 
(Copyright 1955) 
  
Looking Back PONTIAC CITIZENSHIP Day to 
feature parade honoring 21-year- 
olds. 
BRITAIN TO SEEK Soviet good- 
will as press attacks soften. 
20 Years Ago 
PONTIAC TEACHERS to get 
pay increase. 
SPECIAL LEGISLATURE looms 
for delinquent tax relief. City Hall with its large tree in~ 
front. 
’ Although there may be those 
in our community, as well as 
those that labor in the factories, 
opposed to a strike, all of us 
Aere for nearly 30 years have 
commen sense. We do not want 
the national economy te be 
thrown for a loss. 
Those who have been here for 
less than ten years take every- 
thing for granted . . , vacation pay, overtime, holiday pay. Those 
who are now opposed to a guar- 
anteed annual wage, perhaps did 
exist here in the very early thirties 
of the depression. 
There would not be a union, as 
I see it, had it not been for 
Franklin Delano Roosevelt. Be 
Republican or Democrat, always 
remember that fact. Do you wish 
slavery and chains of mind and 
body? It is up to you, officials 
of corporations. 
William Reid 
  
GOP Urged to Campaign 
on the Basis 
By MERRYLE 8. RUKEYSER 
INS Economic Commentator 
Politics is only one of the over- 
tones affecting the trend for job- 
creating activities in business, but 
ever since New Dealers made an 
issue of modifying the enterprise 
system, politics has bulked larger 
than before. 
Recently pessimism has selzed 
Republicans in the fear that per- 
haps President Eisenhower might 
elect to retire after one term or, 
if he should accept a second nomi- 
nation, he would perhaps be a re- 
luctant candidate. 
As such, it Is argued, he would 
in a second term increasingly 
stress his non-partisan approach, 
and thus leave the party without 
sufficient patronage and buildup 
te continue in office after his 
retirement. 
It seems to me that superficial 
political wiseacres are overlooking 
some of the facts of life. 
Maybe the confusion occurred in 
1952 when the Republicans ditched 
the late Sen. Robert A. Taft, Mr. 
Republican, in favor of a military 
hero, Eisenhower. As a result, 
with the Republicans there was 
doubt as to how much Eisen- 
hower's election depended on per- 
sonal popularity and how much on 
his views. 
* * : 
While undoubtedly the motives 
of voters were mixed, it was per- 
haps a fortuitous historic accident 
that a military hero possessed 
tremendous enthusiasm for the 
basic elements in the American 
economic system—our free-choice 
economic society. 
EMOTIONS DIFFERENT 
But more is involved in the 
change in public sentiment toward 
economic matters than the per- 
sonality of the individual in the 
White House. The basic alteration 
lies in the inescapable reality that 
the emotions of men are different 
in a high level of employment and 
of business activity than in an in- 
terlude of hard times, with soup 
kitchens and breadlines. 
  
Case Records of a Psychologist .   
Attractive Girl Has Good Position, Car 
but Longs for Job as Wife and Mother 
Theda ts very attractive but 
she scares men away. They 
see the gleam in her eye of 
the huntress. They vaguely 
feel the whir of the lariat 
and know she'll have them 
roped. So she needs to follow 
Seneca’s advice and adopt 
that “push-'em-away” strate- 
gy. Watch tomorrow’s follow- 
up case, 
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE 
Case 0-333: Theda M., aged 23, 
poses a very common problem. 
“Dr. Crane, many times I have 
felt that life wasn't worth living,” 
she began. 
“For I have no boy friends. In 
high school mother said I'd have 
      
         
                   
                
  a biology teacher, an attorney, 
scientific farmer’, etc. 
But Theda's problem is partly 
due to her too narrow perspective. 
She thinks happiness is a case of 
100 per cent or zero., That's not 
true 
You can seldom be 100 per cent 
happy in life, even when ideally 
married. And millions of married 
people are not as happy as certain 
single men and women. 
So if you can't be 100 per cent 
happy. then shoot for 95 per cent 
or even be grateful to rate 80 per 
cent or maybe 70 per cent. 
Any girl who threatens suicide 
* or says life isn’t worth living 
because she hasn't a weddin 
ring, is obviously so narrow int 
her social perspective that she 
ean’t see the showers of blessings 
that Ged Almighty has poured 
on even the most luckless Ameri- 
ean citizen. 
Besides, such a narrow outlook 
actually drives men away. For 
  
    
      a ike Fé it males, for they will feel free and 
easy in her company. 
Soon she can use Seneca’s “push- 
‘em-away” technique. It works 
miracles on men. For whenever 
a male finds a woman who admits 
she doesn't want to get married 
that piques his vanity. 
So he sets out to change her 
mind and make her see the wisdom 
of marriage. He gets hooked in 
the process. Girls, it’s surefire! 
tp Meare. of The | Pont rege Pontiac, 
seit addressed cave Hd a «aime to cov : when 
your_send fer one This osychological 
Copyright 1955 f Hy 
of Prosperity’ 
In spite of feelers put out to the 
effect that Eisenhower might like 
to be a ane-term President, there 
are strong factors at home and 
abroad which are likely to induce 
him to consider running again. 
And there is little dispute over the 
polls that indicates he would prob- 
ably be the strongest candidate 
of his party. 
But Americans generally and 
Republicans in particular should 
give heed to Eisenhower's view 
that there is “no indispensable 
man.” A nation and a party are 
in a poor way when the reser- 
voir of potential effective leader- 
ship is limited to one personality. 
Furthermore; if the Republicans 
take the defeatist view that they 
can eke out a few more years in 
office only if a popular hero plays 
ball, they are indeed taking a dim 
view. : 
Irrespective of personalities, the 
party ought to start right now to 
make intellectual inventory. 
DEMS WIDELY SPLIT 
The schism in the Democratic 
Party between the Jeffersonian 
Democrats. particularly of the 
south, and the Americans for Dem- 
ocratic Action group of the north, 
with CIO and other union allies, 
creates both a challenge and an 
opportunity. 
* ¢ @ 
The Republicans would gain inner 
strength if they recognized that the 
intellectual issues of the depressed 
1930s are more or less obsolete in 
the dynamic, expanding and pros- 
perous mid-50s. 
The Republicans, instead of 
looking backward, should under- 
take to restyle themselves as the 
party of foresight, which mer- 
chandises realistic optimism 
about the long-term future prom- 
ise of American life. 
The Republicans have an op- 
portunity to win friends and in- 
fluence people through espousing 
the enterprise system as _ con- 
trasted with the economic slavery 
of government-dominated police 
state systems. 
TRADE ON SUCCESS 
If the Republicans in 1956 are 
favored with a healthy national 
economy and improving interna- 
tional relations, they should recall 
the time-honored American maxim 
that nothing succeeds like success, 
* * ®# : 
They should stress the {mpor- 
tance of competency in govern- 
ment, and should take credit for 
curtailing federal expenditures, and 
for returning to the states, the lo- 
éalities and to private investment 
some of those activities which they 
are able and willing to assume, 
thus reversing overcentralization 
at Washington. 
Stressing, research and the for- 
ward look, those who believe in 
the American way should empha- 
size that nothing in life is per- 
manent except change. and thus 
free themselves from the poison of 
reactionary label.   
Some Doctors Still Treat 
Animal Wounds With Acid 
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. 
Believe it or not, some doctors 
and some hospitals still cauterize 
fresh wounds inflicted by animals 
or birds, or did indulge in such 
malpractice as recently as 1951 
because, forsooth, of an under- 
standable misapprehension that 
public health authorities pre- 
scribed it. 
Some years ago any animadver- 
sions upon mad dog scares in- 
nf tFEti tal ae E “ 
uel ite 
‘ [ LETTE 
af 
    ae a   
zé (3) Cut away dead tissue 
(4) If the wound gapes, stitch 
it up 
(5) Paint the surrounding skin 
with mild tincture or solution of 
fodine (2%) 
_ (6) Apply a dressing of sterile 
(ironed) gauze (washed cheese- 
cloth) spread with just sufficient 
sterile (boiled) petrolatum or other 
sterile neutral salve or ointment to 
prevent the gauze sticking to the 
wound. 
That’s all. 
But I'd go one step further, or 
at least I'd want the doctor to go 
one step further if I were the 
patient, and that ts: 
(7) Administer tetanus antitoxin —one dose immediately, a second 
 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY,   
MAY 18, 1955   
ACTION PLUS—James Cagney, 
a “guy” who swore he'd never use 
a gun again, gets backed into a 
corner and comes out shooting. 
The first-run here, “Run for 
Cover,”’ stars James Cagney and 
Viveca Lindors at the Pontiac 
Drive-in. ‘“‘Run for Cover’’ also 
brings vista-vision for the first 
time to a drive-in theater. 
Man Prepares 
Own Funeral Buys Casket, Makes   
All Arrangements and 
Then Takes Life 
OYSTER BAY COVE, N. Y. ® 
—On Monday, Ernest Woolard, 
well-to-do interior decorator, visit- 
ed a funeral parlor, He said he 
wanted to arrange for a funeral 
for a member of the family who/|.. 
was near death 
He wrote down the precise cost 
of each item. He chose a simple 
pine casket, and listed the prayers 
to be said. He ordered the burial 
in a Washington, D. C., cemetery. 
Then he went home and wrote 
a note to an old friend, Police Lt. 
C. Russell Haff. It said, “You will 
find my body in the jeep in the 
garage in the event 
doesn't find me first." 
LJ * * 
Woolard’s wife found the body 
yesterday. The jeep was covered 
with a canvas, and a hose was 
rigged to the exhaust. Police 
ruled the death a suicide from car- 
bon monoxide. 
Police said Woolard, 54, was de- 
spondent over his 18-year-old mar- 
ried son John, who is in jail on 
a rape charge. The youth was arrested last 
month on complaint of Maryanne 
Joyce, a pretty 20-year-old red- 
head from nearby Glen Cove. She 
said young Woolard raped her in 
hig car after their second date, 
* =   Young Woolard was released on 
$5,000 bail posted by his father. 
But two weeks ago, police said, 
the youth grabbed his mother by 
the hair and ordered her to cook 
his breakfast. 
The elder Woolard hit him on 
| the head with a coffee pot. Then 
3 he went to Nassau County Court 
j in Mineola and revoked the bail. 
The youth was rearrested and 
jailed. 
Student Obeys; 
Discards Teeth 
Stuck in Candy 
OKLAHOMA CITY @® — Mrs. 
Loretto Bonner, a teacher at Taft 
Junior High School, noticed one of 
her students struggling with a 
piece of candy he was chewing. 
“Either swallow the candy or 
toss it in the wastepaper basket,” 
she advised the youth, 
“Can't,” said the lad, ‘The 
candy is stuck between my teeth.” 
Jokingly,. Mrs. Bonner told the 
youngster: ‘Well, toss your teeth 
in the basket with the candy.” 
The boy took out his teeth and 
threw them into the basket. He 
had a complete upper plate. 
Ad Agent to Retire 
MUSKEGON (P)—Carl N. 
Knopf, Muskegon County agricul- 
tural agent for 32 years, announced 
Monday he will retire June 30. 
Knopf operated a farm in his 
native Lenawee County after grad- 
uating from Michigan State in 
1911. He became the first agri- 
cultural agent in Cheboygan Coun- 
ty in 1915. He held a similar post 
in Manistee County before coming 
to Muskegon. 
Steal From Police 
“GRAND RAPIDS (2) —Elzte Williams, 26, of Lowell, was 
in municipal court Mon- 
day with taRing part in the theft 
of $4 from a cash drawer at the 
Lowell Police Station. Police 
Chief Frank Stemphs said Wil- 
liams acted as lookout while two 
16-year-old boys took the money. 
The juveniles also are in custody.   
  
FAST RELIEF FROM 
MUSCULAR PAIN 
    
  my wife’!   
    
  
  
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Pear Halves = «2 Worldwide brand in syrup .. 30° Del Monte runs ».. 23 23° Deluxe pack. Everyday Low Price " , 
Spry woe Bo 77 
Fluffo 38 77 new golden shortening 
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! 
vit @) @ 
Loaf Bread 
Kroger Corn Whole kernel yellow . 
Catsup Standard Quality .. 
Sweet Peas Top quality Freshlike 3=43: 2 = 33° 
235° Green Giant Sweet and tender. Large Peas. 
Wax Beans 9-2 43s 
2 = 37° Stokley 
NEW EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! Catsup, Low Price . . 
Seq S| No. Sag 
Coffee 
fp 
    
    17 
    
  178 North Saginaw St. - 
      Specials 
HYGRADE LEAN, CRY-O-VAC WRAPPED 
Smoked Ham “ AQ" Ham Centers Cut thick for baking. Butt portion. Ham Portions Hygrade Cry-O-Vac Wrap Ham. ° ° Super Special this week at 
Your Kroger store! Top 
quality lean and flavorful 
smoked hams cut in bud- 
  TE 
U. $. GOV'T a KROGER  tenoeray swiss on 
  Ground Beef Kroger, the finest you can buy. 3 Lbs. 1. 15 
Ground Round Choice lean beef. Fresh ground “ 39° 
” 69 
ir Freeze 
Kidney Beans 2 Avondale Brand. Priced Low . 10° 
10° oe . « 
Sauerkraut 3 Kroger brand. Buy and save . . . 
Northern Beans 2 10° Avondale, Everyday Low Price ,.. . 
Creamed Corn." Standard quality. Low priced . e « - 10° 
10° 
10° Green Beans Standard quality. Tops in flavor... 
Cut Beets em Avondale, Everyday Low Price ... Ne. 303 
Cen 
   WEEK 
Top Quality Kroger Brand 
BANANAS 
2 Ibs. 2,55 
Calavos Wonderful for salads «6 
Fresh Lemons Thin-skinned. 300 size. Extra juicy... 
Oranges Sunkist Navels, 200-220 Size ....   
      
   rt 4 Round Steak 
KROGER VEIN-X 
Shrimp e®ee0e* 
N WW Stock Yu 
LONG SUPER SPECIAL! 
No. 303 plesauce 8 
WEEK LONG SUPER SPECIAL! Top Round Lean Choice boneless cuts . . 2. « « « 
Lamb Liver Presh! Budget Priced. * 19 
39° 
   Tuna Fish Breast O’ Chicken chunk style . 3°89 
Peaches | mwrm Qu 279° 
Flour x0 Hoo 25 122 Value Priced at Kroger ;. 
Dog Foo DOGGIE 
id 10 = 79° Week-Long Super Special Cone 
Cake Mixourcan meg a 89: 
239° White, yellow, marble, choc 
Pickles 9 rer Shedd’s cucumber slices . 
Cans 
Larsen Veg-All Everyday Low Price . ., 2239 
Sugar Peas.» 19° 
Dog Meal 5s 59° 
pa 
Big 23-oz jar won 3 ~ 69° 
Milk Bone Virdel, Low Priced ..-. 
D 16-Oz. 493° Cans 
Ken-L-Ration 
22-0x. 39° Bon 
Dog Biscuits. Priced Low . « « 2 ee: 
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. Prices Ettective Thre Saturday. ey 21, 1965 
-- Hours 9 A. M.-9 P.M. Monday thru: Soture 
  getwise 4 to 6 pound shank 
portions. 
SHANK 
PORTION ° 
This week's Best Beef Buy! Ten- 
der and flavorful Kroger Ten- 
deray Beef trimmed of all excess 
bone and waste to save You even 
more money. Choice center cuts. 
Liver Sausage 
HYGRADE PLAIN OR GARLIC RING 
1°°} Bologna... .. 35; 
  Full Butt or 
Heart O’'Ham w:.: Defatted, Shankless, Boneless . . « . 
59 
Lb. 
Hygrade fresh or sage Any size piece 
Cube Steaks us Kroger Tenderay Beef. Lean and Tender 
Kroger Gelatin Your. choice! 8 delicious levers 4 oe 25° 
Facial Tissue 2237: Vanity Fair banded pack , 
Swift’s PREM *22- a foe f Week-long super special . . 
tL t ® 
Biscuit Mix =~ = Kroger Everyday Low Price . . . 
Cutrite 23 Black Pepper x 59° Kroger Brand. Low Priced . . 
   NEW EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! 
98: Shortening 3-Lb. 
Can 
  
Cheese Spread 
49° 2. Ib. box 
Ice Cream Miller or Glecier Club 5 ° 
Vp Gal.   
      
WEEK LONG SUPER SPECIAL! 
Potatoes » 5.39: Tomatoes .. 29:        
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WEDNESDAY. MAY 18, 1955 — - 7 7 PONT AC, MICHIGAN —_ - ) "THIRTEEN 
Pontiac Educators Watch Industry’s — Tarn Pontiac teachers teday have the answer for the student who wants 
to know about the inner-workings of local business and industry as a 
result of the fourth annual B-1-E day (business, industry and education) 
yesterday. 
Six hundred and eighty Pontiac educators pe ered behind the 
cogs and*wheels of big and little businesses as guests of the Chamber. 
of Commerce. Sixty representative business firms served ag hosts 
for the groups. 
The teachers were day-long inspectors of the automobile and 
truck production plants, banks and financing firms, public utility 
business, dairy production, the insurance business, lumber supply, 
stores and radio stations. 
The Pontiac Press hosted %5 of the Pontiac faculty members, 
showing every phase of newspaper production from .news gathering 
and advertising to getting the paper ready for delivery. 
Others visited downtown business, viewing the operation of a 
*‘five-and-ten’’ store and a big department store 
Groups of teachers spent the day as guests of the retail automobile 
firms, furniture merchandisers and a large wholesal food supply 
company watching the arrival of shipments and the process of 
distribution. 
Michigan has been observing B-I-E Day for nearly nine years 
with 693 communities reported to be carrying on this project as an 
annual affair. 
B-I-E day is a nationally-conducted program which was initiated 
several years ago to better acquaint business with the problems of 
education and education with the needs and operation of business,   
tobert J. St. Clair, director of the Chamber, said that this year’s 
B-I-E day was undoubtedly the most successful of the local programs. 
Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent of Pontiac schools, said 
that from the reaction of his staff it was evident that a much better 
acquaintance of the facts of business now existed among the teachers. 
In previous years, Pontiac has carried on B-1-E day programs 
with education inviting business back to school for the day. 
Recently the students who will one day work’ in these local 
Tool engineer Russ Dahil, at right, explains a blueprinting ma- — wate Ge gee 4 : 
chine’s operation to Theodore Carison (Pontiac High) and Lillian H. St. Clair pointed out that B-I-E day also served to make teachers Claire Kleinschmit (Pontiac High), Mrs. Hazel Gordon (Wever),| left to right, watch Russell Roush operate a matrix molding machine 
Davidson (Malkim) at American Forging and Socket Co. more aware of the different resources which do exist.in this commumity. Sister B. Doreen (St. Michael) and Lucy K. Hayden (Pontiac High), | at the Pontiac Press. 
T, E. Wilson (left), general manufacturing man-| model of the new “‘Blue Chip” truck to Mrs. Doris 
ager for GMC Truck & Coach Division, shows a Mann (Washington) and Henry Elling (Eastern). 
9 RE PALE. 
Se aati Saari 
——_— 
= 
doe Preece (left), assistant personnel director at Baldwin Rubber Co., R. L. Bacon H. Johnson (Longfellow) watch stamp press operator Anna Seay at work. 
(Pentiac High); Mildred Williams (Bagley), E. L. Sturdy (Eastern), and Mrs. Melvin | 
, 
/ fearm, Roebuck & Co, advertising manager Ted | Dennis (Washington) discuss am advertising layout. 
Kelffer, Ada McDonnall (Pentiac High) and Ruth | 
Pontiac Motor Division offers apples to teachers, | (Wilson), Theonilla Alger (Wilson, Sarah Peck 
left to right, Mrs. Kathleen Wright (Wilson), Donald (Lincoln) and Mrs. Robert Voltmann (Washington). 
G. McCracken (Pontiac High), Mrs. Russell Duncan | 
é i 
ie uae ee . A. Law (lett Consumers, Pouce , Hibbs » Mm 
» (Wever) doce tihditeen Bell's *‘voices with a Ji sie Boca Goinkinl gre een aaron thom ee Sapa etese sped 
ee with (left to right) Mrs, Ray L Alles (Weyer), Mary ( 
* 
 < 
    THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1955 
ITS THE COST OF THE wnolE MEAL THAT COUNTS || TOM’S Storewide Values 
Help You Serve Delicious .. . 
Nutritious Meals With Famous 
Quality Fine Foods ... 
At Really Big Savings! 
SMUCKER’S PURE PRESERVES 12 OZ. ‘ 
STRAWBERRY 345 29) CHASE & SANBORN—15¢ OFF lor c 
INSTANT COFFEE ° 95 HI-C WHOLESOME REFRESHING § GIANT c @ 
| ORANGE DRINK _ “25° 
    
   
             
     
      Me ALWAYS THE BEST FOR " at 
TOMS MORTHWOOD MARKETS: MORTHWOOD MARKETS: = 
ORCHARD LAKE ROAD | sair   
    B | . 1 BLOCK EAST OF TELEGRAPH =| From 
“ip 9 AM. ‘TH 9 PM. my i “Chyie uM DAILY aa =| Cr eam Style CORN 
   
   b L eee We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities 
U.S. Graded CHOICE Quality BEEF 
Standing RIB ROAST A favorite with millions for flavor and tenderness CORN CANS 
| AJAX & 1 0): 
Ain) CLEANSER Se MACARONI & CHEESE 
MooaM KRAFT DINNER 2 nc: 25. 
Kool-Aid as32. § xs 25e 
Krispy Grackers xs: 25¢ 
Nu-Soft ccs: | ; Rinse............ Pint Bottle Cc 
N All P 
M-O-Lene ssc 59% Makes 8 Gallons     
  
    
        
     
     
    
    
            
     
      
      
        
    
         
3 GROUND BEEF = vuszs: 3 us 99e 
SLICED BEEF LIVER viauns 39},   
  
HUNT'S FANCY CALIFORNIA IN HEAVY 
        
  2 CHOICE QUALITY Genuine Spring ri 23: 
LEG of LAMB ——— PRUNEPLUMS 2; per Value: —— 
SUTTON’S BAY 
Dark Sweet Pitted 
— GIANT | CHERRIES . Tender 
we PEAS | 25° italian Style Prepared 
SPAGHETTI 
ce 10: 
SAVINGS ON FROZEN FOODS! | Tender = A9; : . 
BREAST of LAMB sexe. 153. MEATY SHOULDER CUT MEATY SHOULDER CUT 
fF camp crops 595, Lams ROAST Jd}, 
=< FINE QUALITY — GRADE 1 
—— FRANKS ~;% 1 LB. 
1 ©CELLO PKG. 
39:   
  
    
    
Swift's Promion an ae 
} SLICED | Sees 
| BACON [ane ouaury— crane 1 
| ox Brookfield | Large BOLOGNA . | 
SAUSAGES |. ce. » 39   
    
  STAR-KIST TUNA PIE 'Y/2 Sate 
Fresh Creamery 
BUTTER 
é. 23 LIVER SAUSAGE 4%, 1 LB. 9 
Print 5 C 
WILSON’S OR BORDEN’S CONCENTRATED , 1 Lb. 
FOR TASTY SALADS AND SANDWICHES | CQTTAGE CHEESE cm 99° LEMONADE 
__ CHEESE SALE ORANGES 03% VAN AM PS f YOUR CHOICE | 
ANC aii) 20'| oir cress | = 39 || Seald-Sweet ORANGE | 
(ee ; ‘@ LONGHORN ; 
L = "4 | poz : 
    
  
  
  SnowCiap 
MOUNTAIN GROWN FRESH FROZEN 
  
CN Hamer Mae Rn Pas ne aoe io 
    
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Mrs, William A. Kennedy (second from le{t) who is president of the | With her is (left) Mrs. Kenneth B. Nichols of Franklin, Mrs. Peter Gibson 
  ounty Re & 
  publi can Wome a 
S 
‘ 
     
Republican Women’s Federation of Oakland County, pauses to chat with of Monroe (second from right) and Mrs. Bert Norton of Rochester. Mrs. 
  fellow members at the annual breakfast sponsored by the group Monday. 
    
we 
  Bee % : . pera 
Mrs. Arthur E. Moore of Berkley (second from left) | (right) waits her turn to sign the register at the breakfast 
signs the guest book for Mrs. J. L. Slaybaugh (seated) of held at Northwood Inn, 
Glenwood avenue. Mrs. Samuel J. Lang of Pleasant Ridge     
Humor Can Salve a Sorry Situation By MURIEL LAWRENCE 
One Friday, Mike's grandpar-, 
ents came to supper. Later, in the | 
living room, Mike was happily ab- | 
sorbed in his favorite TV cow- exasperation. Mike surrendered his 
second chair, 
As he sprawied on the floor, 
Grandma said fretfully, “Oh, 
dear, can’t you turn te some- father angrily sent him to bed. 
The next morning, with intense 
resentment, Mike began to criti- 
cize his grandparents, 
Suddenly, his mother inter- 
boy program when Grandpa joined | 
him, 
Without speaking, he waved) : 
Mike out of his chair to sit down! auteand the exmbays. 
in it himself, Mike had found an-| So Mike drew his cowboy gun. 
other chair when Grandma made! In a state of high excitement, he 
her entrance, “Up, sir,” ordered | rushed about, poking it so insistent- 
Grandpa again — and in growing! ly Into everyone's face that his 
Society Names Delegates Alpha Beta Chapter of Delta thing besides all this noisy shoot- 
ing, Arthuc?’’ Mike’s father dis- 
  
Sherwood, Toni Horseman and 
Yoyce Graham conducted the 
members on a tour of the build- 
     
             
   
    
      
i * s * 
The spacious cafcteria seating 
approximately 300 students, the 
equipped classrooms, and 
the fine laboratories were some of 
the highlights of the tour. tr    ? 
fa j   rupted, “‘Let me show you how 
we all jooked to me yesterday!” 
she said. And pulling her face 
inte grim disapproval, she im- 
itated Grandpa's pompous ges- 
ture, crying ‘‘Up, sir,” in a deep 
voice, 
Then, making a growling noise, 
| she laughed. ‘‘That was you, Mike, 
getting mad — and here's me!" 
| Wringing her hands in burlesque 
|of herself, she whined, “Oh, how 
|unfair everyone is to my child! 
| What shall I do? Though I un- 
| derstand how he wants to shoot us 
/all @p, it's not polite to say so. 
| Oh dear what shall I do?” 
A small grin bad appeared on 
| Mike’s face, The next moment, at 
| his mother’s imitation of his fath- 
'er’s confusion between duty to his 
| parents and duty to his child, Mike 
| burst into liberating laughter. 
| His mother’s humor had made 
weakness look so absurd that he 
could no longer respect it enough 
to resent it. ; 
Have I given the impression that 
I’m endorsing disrespect for grand-   
        There’s a kind that’s bad for 
them — the kind that makes them 
feel little and helpless, not big 
and strong. We all know it, It's 
the fun-poking that seeks to hu- 
miliate us. 
That’s not the humor that’s grand 
for children; the brand Mike's 
mother displayed is. 
Miscellaneous 
Shower Honors 
Miss Anderson 
A miscellaneous shower honor- 
ing Eleanor Anderson, bride-elect 
of Wilbur Whayne of Voorheis 
road, was given Monday -evening. 
Eleanor is the daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Fred L. Anderson of 
Walled Lake, and he is the son of 
Mrs. Elizabeth Whayne of Sacra- 
mento, Ky. The couple will 
speak their nuptial vows June 4. 
The shower was held at the 
home of Mrs. W. Earl DeMond 
on Barkman road. Mrs. Charles 
W. Griggs assisted the hostess, 
Guests were Mrs. Henry J, 
Green, Mrs. Frances McCue, Mrs. 
Walter Babb, Mrs. Aletha Vorhes, 
Mrs. Es A. Reitmeyer and Mrg. 
Lester Stanley. 
Others were Mrs. Jack Thomp- 
son, Mrs. Alton Owens, Mrs. Gor-| .. 
dan Shelton, Mrs. William Hart 
man and Mrs. Bill Wiseheart, 
  Gibson was speaker for the day. The breakfast was held at Northwood Inn. 
PTAs Plan 
Installation, 
Meetings Safety Programs 
Agenda 
Several school PTA groups are 
holding a flurry of meetings be- 
fore the semester comes to a 
close: 
Malkim 
Both mothers and fathers have 
been invited to attend the annual 
May cooperative luncheon, sched- 
New officers will be installed 
during a business meeting, with 
Mrs, Carson Cascadden heading 
the group as president. She will 
be assisted by Mrs. Charies Hein- 
isch, vice president; Harold Mc- 
Connell, father vice president; 
Mrs. Carl Vedane and Mrs. 
dack Dougherty, secretary. 
Completing the slate will be Mrs. 
Hurles Pace, historian; Mrs. Ed- 
sington and Mrs. Nolan Keefer, 
council delegates. 
Committee members for the 
luncheon include Mrs. Rudolph . 
y 
ta 
3 wiry 
¢ 
Mrs. George L. Brown of Voorheis road, | photographed   
  n Hold Annual Breaktast 
ei j 
g! 
ii 
  as they awaited their tables. 
Mrs. Ralph Cook of Fernglale and Mrs. W.\| They attended the annual Republican 
——— 
At Dinner for Adoptive Parents   
The annua! dinner which is given under the society's care will be 
by the board of directors of the held May 25 at Hote! Waldron. 
Michigan Children's Aid Society MYRTLE REUL TO SPEAK 
= oe a fcr Myrtle Reul of Lansing will be 
| speaker. A former member of the   
  
‘| bution of $100 to the Civic Audi- | 
Alaskan Movies on torium Fund 
uled for Thursday morning at 11:45,/ tial). A breakfast honoring this 
which will be followed by the chil- | 
‘| drens’ presentation of a program |; year's new members will be held 
‘ ; | June 5 at Rotunda Inn. Officers | 
in celebration of Michigan Week.| » 1; be installed at this time. | Department of Social Work of 
Michigan State College, Mrs. Reul 
@ has worked with the Michigan Chil- 
dren's Aid Society, and she has ‘Opens Her Hom 
| been active in the public school to Zonta Club system as a classroom teacher, 
Mrs. L. R. Sampson opened her assistant principal and visiting home on Watkins Lake to 40 mem- teacher. 
bers and guests of the Zonta Club _ 
recently for a May dinner and 
| business meeting. 
The club voted to make a contri- Mrs. Sampson 
  
  Mrs. Adrian Ish, president, re- | 
ported that there are now 1,368 | 
members in District Five a | 
Zonta. 
She also reported on the success | 
of the recent project of the City | 
Federation of Women’s Club, done | i 
in cooperation with local mer. | ae 
chants. 
The next meeting will 
luncheon Thursday at be a 
Stevens     
Birthday Luncheon 
Held by Group | Twenty-eight members of the) , 
April-May, Group of First Presby-| BETTY LOUE GEORGE terian Church met for an annual | Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd George of 
birthday luncheon _ recently at Oxbow Lake are announcing the   
    win Solomon, parliamentarian and members were Mrs. John Living- 
Mrs. Roy Trador, Mrs. Glenn Hor- | ston, Mrs. Quentin Sweet and Mrs. Rotunda Inn. engagement of their daughter, 
Mrs. James White was in chargé Betty Loue. to Dale Stanley 
‘of the program. Other committee Helgemo. He is the son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Harvey Helgemo of South 
Josephine street. No date has 
| Floyd Mortenson. | been set for the wedding nny 
p | assisted with arrangements J. Randall of Royal Oak (lejt to right) were Women’s breakfast held at Northwood Inn. 
Children’s Aid Society to Gather She has received twe graduate 
degrees from Michigan Staie 
| College, has done graduate work 
| at the University of Michigan, 
and now is working on final re 
quirement for doctoral degree. 
The committee in charge of ar- 
| rangements includes Mrs. Syver 
Thingstad. chairman, assisted by 
L. Harvey Lodge, Dr. Richard 
Galpin and Mrs. Barney: Habel 
  
Junior League 
of Birmingham 
Arranges Party | The Junior League of Birmine- 
|ham has made plans for a party 
to be held Saturday at the Bir- 
'mingham home of Mr. and Mrs. 
| John Richardson, The party will 
| honor transfers and their hus- 
_— 
Mrs. Frank Rhodes Jr, chair- 
man of the transfer group, is being 
by 
  
There are six pages in 
today’s Women’s Section 
Mrs. Bartow Duncan, Mrs. Harry 
Swan, Mrs, Hugh Mack and Mrs. 
| James Chapman, 
Old and new boargd members 
of the Juntor League will be en- 
| tertained June 7 by Mrs. George 
Squibb of Birmingham.     
Mrs. Squibb and Mrs. Rudolph 
Eberstadt Jr. recently returned 
from Sun Valley where they rep- 
resented the Junior League at a 
33rd annual conference of Associa- 
tion of Junior Leagues of Ameri- 
ca, Inc. 
    
  ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS     
Pfeiffer, chairman; Mrs. Darold | 
Houle, Mrs, Arthur Allen, Mrs. | 
Edwin Solomon, Dorothy Weaver, | 
Mrs, Cascadden and Naomi Den- 
nis, 
Donelson 
Movies of their recent Alaskan 
trip will be shown by Mr. and 
Mrs, W. J. Baumgartner at the 
monthly PTA. meeting to be held 
at 8 p.m, Thursday in the gym- 
nasium, 
Several selections will be sung 
by three Waterford Township 
music. teachers and kindergar-. 
ten mothers will serve refresh- 
ments, 
Wilson 
PTA members climaxed the sea- 
son with a program on safety. 
Speaker at the final meeting was 
Theodore Vanderstempel, Pontiac 
traffic engineer, Short talks on 
summer safety for children were 
given by Nancy Schmansky, serv- 
ice patrol captain and Robert Far- 
Crowe, Mrs. Leroy Eastham, Mrs. 
Pus- 
  
    Women's Section   
“WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1955 SIXTEEN   
Emmanuel Baptist Church was 
the setting for the marriage of 
Sharon E. Smith, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Robert C. Smith of Al 
berta drive, to Mark B. Thatcher. 
The bridegroom is the son of 
Mrs, Frances Raynard of Addie 
street and Enoch Thatcher. 
The Rev. Tom Malone per- 
formed the 7:30 p.m. ceremony 
Saturday before 200 guests. 
Palms and baskets of giadioli, 
carnations and stock decorated 
the church, 
The bride wore a floor length 
_| tiered gown of nylon net trimmed 
with rosepoint lace and fashioned 
with sweetheart neckline. Her 
bride as maid of honor wearing a 
nile green gown and picture hat. 
  An aqua dress with pink accesso- 
ries and pink roses was wern by 
the bridegroom's mother, 
For a wedding trip to northern Sharon Smith Weds Mark Thatcher 
Michigan the bride wore a purpie 
paper faille dress with white ac 
cessories and a purple orchid cor- 
sage,   
MR. and MRS. MARK B. THATCHER Honeymooning 
in northern 
Michigan are 
Mr. and Mrs, 
Mark B. 
Thatcher. The 
bride is the 
former Sharon 
E. Smith, 
daughter of 
the Robert C, 
Smiths of 
Alberta drive. 
Mark is the 
son of Mrs. 
Frances 
Raynard of 
Addie street 
and Enoch Thatcher.         
   
ee 
  
  = pommel 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, 
  \ 
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1955 
  TWENTY-ONE   
Sisterhood of Temple Beth Jacob Elects New Officers   
  a 
thing Mrs. Howard Powers of Cherokee road | church. 
(right) was at the door of Grace L utheran | 
Church Tuesday to greet members of the 
Junior Child Study Club who gathered for 
‘a luncheon in the Fellowship Hall of the| ei ie 
Pictured 
Mrs. Lyle Passmore of Middle Straits Lake 
l( left) and Mrs. Frank Bonner of Delaware 
drive (center),   ® % 
with Mrs. Powers are 
    
Male Who Didn't Give Gift Students Hold 
Will Get One in Return 
So Few Special Days Can Be Shared, 
Steady Advised to 
By ELIZABETH WOODWARD | 
“Dear Miss Woodward: My boy | 
friend's birthday is coming very | 
soon and I'd like very much to | 
give him a small gift. 
He didn’t do anything about my 
birthday, but then we weren't| 
going steady at that time. Would 
it be all right for me to give him 
something? And if so, what?” 
His birthday will be the ‘first ib 
of the very special private days | 
that you will share, so celebrat- 
i. It in style seems to me to be 
in order. 
Perhaps his family will plan 
something extra for his birthday | 
in which you will be included. | 
Perhaps you can add to his fes- 
tivities by having him over to, the 
house for dinner the night before. 
In any case a little remembrance 
would add to his pleasure. 
Maybe some initialled handker- 
chiefs, or a sport shirt, a snazzy 
necktie or argyle socks. If he 
has a hobby that you know about, 
keep it in mind. 
Records for his collection, 
perhaps, or stamps or coins, or 
books or flash bulbs. It needn't 
be an extravagant gesture—just 
something to let him know you 
are mighty glad he was born, 
“Dear Miss Woodward: I've 
been going with this senior for 
about three months now. and his 
graduation is close at hand. 
Is it required or considered 
proper for me to get him a grad- 
uation present? If so, what kind 
of gift would best suit the occa- 
sion?   
' curing. Select Remembrance 
You're going steady with him, 
so you'll undoubtedly be included 
in his graduation festivities. 
Perhaps his family will enter- 
tain in his honor at a party of 
some sort and everybody will 
bring him presents. 
You wil! probably be invited to 
his commencement exercises. As 
the very special girl in his life 
at thls big moment you'll be pretty 
much expected to give him a 
present. | 
And graduation presents are sup- | 
posed to be rather permanent in| 
nature. So I'd suggest one of the |   followi ideas: mae eee | da Sue Vaughn, Ruth Ann Vaughn, 
A billfold, a pen and pencil 
set, traveling kit for his toilet 
articles, a pair of military 
brushes with his monogram on 
thé back, a generous supply of 
address printed on It, one, of 
those gay new traveling suit 
bags. : | Anderson, Nancy Greenhalgh, 
d ; ette McReynolds, 
stationery with his name and | (jo | eturgy, Piano Recital 
Bethany Baptist was the setting 
Sunday afternoon for a plano re- 
cital. 
Participating in the program 
were Nadine Williams, Jill Prestel, 
Marilla Corwin, Rosemary Hoen- 
stine, Ralph Koprince, Jimmy Ex- 
line, Natalie Daniels, and Carol 
Norvell. 
Others were Marvel Wolfe, Hel- 
ene Schultz, Jon Barnhart, David 
Hunt, Bill Graves, Barbara Payne, 
Chery! Williams, Jane Bigler, Su- 
san Putnam, Connie Greisbach and 
Diane Woolcock. 
Also taking part were ape 
Mitzi 
| Schroeder, Judith Wallace, Bar- 
bara Atwell, Jill Miller, Mary 
Frances Hodges and Ann Hodges. 
Still others were Mary Shadley, 
Barbara Smith, Carol Riley, Wan- 
Marilyn Barnhart, Carol Stacy, 
Judith Brooks and Sharon Wallace. 
Completing the list were Doris 
I. Brooks, Jean Hoenstine, Paul- | 
Elaine Elkins, 
John Markley, 
Brian Woolcock, Jerry  Exline, 
Karen Bowman, Gay Ann Cornell, 
Frieda Griesbach, Sharon Wolfe 
  Or you might try a big leather 
picture frame for his bureau, or a 
small folding frame for lots of 
snapshots to carry with him. An, 
album of his favorite music might | 
also do the trick, or an old map. 
frame] to hang on his wall. 
Know your boy—his tastes, his 
likes and his needs. Then spoil 
him just a little bit. This is the) 
one. and only time he'll be grad- 
uating from ice school. . | 
Roquefort cheese owes its 
marbled appearance to a mold 
called penicillium roqueforti, which 
is added to the cheese curd before and Shirley Bryan. 
  
Helen Lapisch 
Assists at Parley 
Helen Lapisch of Dellwood ‘ave- 
nue has returned from Pittsburgh, 
Pa. where she participated in the | 
Northeast, Regional International 
Toastmistress’ convention. 
Representing the Pontiac Toast- | 
4 mistress Club and Council Four, 
of- which she is chairman, Miss | 
Lapisch ‘spoke on “Evaluation on 
the Council Level.” Following the | 
workshop the participants were 
‘taken on a tour of the city. 
  
Poplin 
Separates 
Greet the ‘Separate’ sea- 
son with our guaranteed 
washable Penny - Pocket 
Poplins. Choice of Tan- 
gerine, Capri Blue, Moss 
Green or Toast. Sizes 8 
to 18. 
Shorts 
Blouse ...........- 
Bermuda Shorts .... 
Skirts. 
* e*eeenet ee # e@ © H 
eo@evsestetee*e 
  Alvins. '» TELEGRAPH at HURON 
Mon, Tues., Wed. 10 to 6—fhurs, Fry Sot, 10 to Sp=Sun ‘2'to E 
  Park Free 
Rear of 
Store 
  | president of the Sisterhood of 
| Temple Beth Jacob when members 
| vice president; ‘4 ; 'man, second vice president and 
28 W. Huron St. Mrs. Irving Gordon was elected 
gathered Tuesday in the temple 
for luncheon. 
Mrs. Joseph Nosanchuk is first 
Mrs. George Wy- 
Mrs. Harry Arnkoff is secretary. 
Other officers are Mrs. Thomas 
Horwitz, treasurer, Mrs. Rudy | 
LoPatin, corresponding  secre- 
tary, Mrs. Harry Ackerman, 
financial secretary and Mrs. 
Julian Levine, parliamentarian. - 
Mrs. Harold Chapman introduced 
Mrs. Sanford Saperstein and Mrs. 
| Jerome Lapides who took over the | 
afternoon’s program. They re-| 
ported on a | Sisterhood convention 
55 Are Present 
at Association’s 
May Breakfast 
Devon Gables was the setting 
Saturday morning for an annual 
May breakfast enjoyed by 55 mem- 
bers and guests of the Pontiac 
Association for Childhood Educa- 
tion. 
A sextet from McConnell school 
furnished music. Those . compris- 
ing the sextet were Mrs, Royal 
Exline, Mrs. Francis Schell, Mrs. 
Walter Wittkopf, Doris Martin, An- 
na Metzger and Josephine Stilwell. 
Josephine Stilwell has been re- 
elected president of ACE, Mrs, 
Florence Pappert was introduced 
as vice president and Nancy Pre- 
vette as recording secretary. 
Mrs. Alton Madden is treasurer; 
Mrs. Melvin Johnson, adviser, and 
Geraldine Gibbs, corresponding 
secretary, 
Mrs. Ruth Wright had charge of 
breakfast reservations and Mrs. 
Royal Exline made arrangements 
for the music. 
= Ld * 
Decorations were taken care of 
by Mrs. Arthur Pinkall, Mrs. Eus- 
tace Thibodeau, Nina Sackett, Dor- 
is Martin, Anna Metzger and Mrs. 
Francis Schell 
Western Whirlers 
  Mrs. Irving Gordon Is President 
  Have Guest Caller 
Frank Kapalski from the Sierra 
Squares of California was guest 
caller at a recent dance held by 
the Western Whirlers at 
| Bloomfield Township Half. 
,Lergen also called dances. 
| Decorations were taken care of 
iby Mr. and Mrs. Maleolm Hamp 
and refreshments were served by 
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mehlberg and           Pete 
May 28. | 
West | 
| Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Rock. The4astsLeo 
dance of the season will be held line Waldron and 
  held recently in Muskegon. The 
report was done in the form of a 
skit. 
The invocation for the luncheon | 
The Frank 
Hutchinsons of 
Clyde, Ohio, 
announce the 
engagement of 
their daughter, 
Muriel Joy of 
Chippewa 
road, to F. 
Chris Strebe, 
son of the 
Frank Strebes 
of Petrolia 
street. She 
graduated 
from Bouling 
Green College, 
and he 
attended 
Michigan State 
College. June 
25 is the 
wedding date. was given by Mrs. Isadore Good. 
Committee reports for 1954-55 were 
given during the afternoon. Mrs. 
Sam Stolorow gave the benediction. 
    MU RIEL JOY HAL TCHINSON   
Mrs. Irl Williams ISigmo Beta Members 
Named President. ‘at District Session — 
of WSCS Several local members of Sigma 
Beta sorority traveled to Gary, 
Mrs. James Deeg installed those | Ind. Sunday for a meeting of prov- 
wis) will conduct activities of the | ince one. 
eg Aeaearrsed r ark Methodist | Mrs. Charles Fournier, national 
Williams became president. corresponding i 
The business meeting was com- Wallace Williams, national charity 
bined with a cooperative dinner at | finance chairman; Mrs. Eddie 
the church, attended by 50 mem- | O’Brien, president of Psi Chapter; 
bers and guests and served by the Mrs. DeVere Games and Mrs. Wil- Rebecca Circle. . . liam Spalding attended from Psi- 
Officers assisting Mrs. Wil- Chapter 
liams during the coming year ; will be Mrs, Edward Tutty, vice Members of Beta Alpha Chapter 
president; Mrs. Courtney Clara, | Who attended the meeting were 
recording secretary and Mrs. Al- | Patricia Sturgis, who was named | 
bert Barker, treasurer, secretary-treasurer of province | 
Committee chairmen are Mrs. Vf: and Grace Campbell. 
Emersce Brown. Mis. Gites Behn Mrs. Spalding was elected prov- | 
ke, Mrs. Bert Weddle and Mrs. |/"C¢ governor. | secretary; 
        
S 
SHOSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSHOSSSSHSSEHSSHSHESHLOSCHSHLESSEHHESEEE Although many a= now come 
from the tropic climates, the larg- 
  northern, cold climates,   
| Ma edldth lid tad ddl dd cd nt tli i ini el dh iid errr 
custom-made. 
      
  PERMARENTS 5 
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Created Just for You 
by Tony and Cart 
New Hair-Drying Comfort! 
Relax and enjoy new air-dry ing 
comfort with our “Beautaire” air- 
pondilioned hair-dryer .. . like 
ay 
the sun and breeze on a summer 
oH 5 Riker Bidg.—Rear of Lobby 
FE 3-7186 mrITTTTI 
Titi 
tll 
  
‘*How to Make Your 
Wedding Go Smoothly ”’ 
Come in, write or phone for this 
booklet. There is no charge. 
Pearce Floral Company 
559 Orchard Lake Ave. Phone FE 2-0127 
    
bd   
  
RUTH HAIGH . CUSTOM LAMP SHADES 
PICTURE FRAMING OLD 
165 Pierce St., Birmingham D PRINTS 
MI 4-2002 
  
  
  
  You Can Have a te Manage Curls that last with a 
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CALLIE'S BEAUTY SHOP 116 N. Perry St. Phone FE 2-6361. Opposite Hotel Rooseviet ext umbers si come fram tht 
      ———— 
  
James Wellington. 
Still more are Mrs. John Wenthy, 
Mrs. William Childers, Mrs. John 
  
Lamont, Mrs, Claude Kline, Mrs. 
Sydney Barber; Mrs. Basil Meid- 
lein, and Mrs. Kenneth Skelton. | 
Circle chairmen are Mrs. Row- | 
ley Chase, Mrs. John Fuller, Mrs. 
Mineweaser, Mrs, Caro-— 
Mrs. Aldred 
Ostrander, 
  
  | | 
{ PREEURRURUG 
GEE 
SEERN 
GEG 
S © 54 
Try 
a 
ppaneeee?) 
and relaxed bride. 
incl. Fed. tax.* 
*Silver = *Burgundy,  *Chassie 
Sculpture, $33.50 Rose, $31 
$32.50 
  
    Fé TT tLe 
  om | 
Hints for the May Bride | 
Last-Minute Details: You can leave for Church calm and 
happy if you attend to the details of wedding preparations ahead 
of time. Press your gown, pack your clothes, and have your hair 
done the day before the wedding. It's the one way to be a radia.t 
Yet what bride wouldn't be radiant at the thought of all her 
wedding gifts? Especially sterling by Reed 
these popular patterns. Prices are for 6-pc. place settings and 
  “Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry 
  “The Store Where Quality Counts” 
Resa RROE Bik CE 
RRS 
SEREAREREERERR 
BAKED 
BOT 
* ee meee 
esee 
TL gaet® ae 
. ci <a me, 
it oe 
    
  
Aztec Platter —$15.00 
  
  
& Barton in one of 
        
Dover Bread Tray 
*Pointed ‘Frencis t, $5.75 
Antique, $36.90 Wheet, 
$29.75 $29.75 
Store” 
BRIDES 
  
  MO COMPANY NOW OPEN 
|] The PATIO” 
E verything for 
Casual Living 
FE 2-7257 
    Coffee Service: Mayfair 
Server, Sugar, Creamer 
and Chelsea Serving 
Tray. Set—$85.00 
    and relatives. Record your selections of China, Crystal, Kitches 
and Decorative Accessories at Wiggs Bridal Registry . » 
soon, 
» 2m West Huron , . Coldchester Tumblers 
$2.75 each 
Canterbury Casserole —$15.00 
TRULY, THE GIFT OF A LIFETIME... Kensington 
  Canape Plates— $5.00 each 
Kensington is the gift of a lifetime because It 
  “7 keeps its lustre\forever! It never needs polishing. 
It’s stain resistant, non-tarnishing metal that 
never wears out—never grows old. You can easily 
see why Kensington is loved by all. It’s lovely to 
get—and to give. Prices start as low as 
with a wide range of items $5.00 to $10.00, 
Come Don’t make wedding and shower gilt buying a problem Ser you ay 
in 
    
          
    
     
            
        
  
    
  ie 4 i @ ie cesta ae i qo 
4 > <9 * os pe i bik RIE 8:8 RPI Sgt, Rega 
Oo le ee a ee 
é 
’ 
# 
  i 
  Hl s 495° _ Ne Money-Down . . . THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 18, 1955 
  
    
Linen Weave Slacks 
Cool linen slacks — tailored 
to perfection. A buy no one @& 9 = 43 
can afford to miss —- and in @] oD Py 
ye Ps "ee 
f -# . L ~ 
jf 2 
         
  the most wonted colors of: 
grey, ton, brown, gold, char- 
coal, navy and green. EXTRA SAVINGS 
OSMUN’S — 32% TOWN and COUNTRY 19. 
Tel-Huron Shopping Center sect agate 
  
  
   
    y ‘ 
> DENIM FOR PLAYTIME | 
AT ANY AGE 
by the yard from our fabric shop 
  
    Simtex Custom Cotten Denim 
26” SANFORIZED 
- Wrinkle-Resistant 
Wesh-fast denim for sun ’n ; C 
ptay clothes for the whole 
family. Stripes, Plaids, Plain r 
colors. y ] 
ai. 
Wo” gy FABRIC New ‘n Save see Tel-Huron Shopping Center Ph. FE 5-4457 
. 
    
  "hk 
ee 
eet 
dldeamaanataa 
aa 
    : 5 Your Choice of Ladies’ BULOVA 
MYER’S @ 4 <«¢ 
  
  
A Special Group 
priced at a low 
69" and for your old am ip Se ; | 
waren you, get Your Choice of LONGINE-WITTNAUER $20.00 | _ paw 
You pay only 
     
        2 $1 @ Week 
      
   
      
    
     
     
    a Parking Is FREE and PLENTIFUL 
Sho wher ‘: * Extra Shopping Hours Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. 
| *MOST STORES OPEN to 9 P.M. 
Come ‘as you are’ to shop at Tel-Huron. No need to fuss or dress up... you are perfectly welcome in your house dress, 
slacks, shorts or ‘work clothes.’ Every merchant ot Tel-Huron will do everything to accommodate your every need and 
stores are always well stock with the newest fashions and merchandise. 
TEL-THIU TRON center W. Huron Street at Telegraph Road, Pontiac       
fr Wonderland for Sub-Teen 
Kresge’s UY ° Has Your qi a an eee ney is Garden : ae : | Needs 
Everything 
from Tools to eo 
  In her moment. of + at Ga 6 : . 
oo ‘a } 
? a4 . ‘| BAL cs = glory . . .cshe dl want FY \ a ( 4 ” | | f 
"9 of {=| / : * ‘ i Dillow \ frock ol 
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TWO _KRESGE SPECIALS! ie) Beet LATION DRESS. 
GALVANIZED SCREEN WIRE   
24'— 26" —32"'—36" ” 
60c Value ANY WIDTH 36° te   
    Crea 
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Single Strand oF DRESSES 
10° Each — 10 for 97<|| |. Lan Siren Led : B44) Bw) °a." ae a ee Dt 
oven rade ond Sorter AO PRI QGE'S |p oN AQ ti 9 PLM. “Best for Children fee FEderal 35-9955 rEL-HLRON CENTER   
        
    
CONVENIENT, PACKABLE SPECIAL! 
+ ah . ursday, friday, saturda 
IMPORTED STRAW LIS SA SS. 
SLIPPERS 19: fs, | Ideal for : Rf . magic   
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BUY AN EXTRA PAIR FOR GUEST ROOM OR COTTAGE Ir fr d 
‘aa ae i © Saeaseu een eer Zee 2 ee wee ewwree Ze 2 2 2 2 we © eo @ =, : fn oN 4s resses 
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ICE CREAM [/6 00s wc } YOUR CHOICE: oha | ! PINT © OPE | ' * Chocolate - | S$ 
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: * Vanilla With This Coupon ! 
Leena tanen wenn an caaes wan---- = a 1 
vf a0 ha at 
CUNNIANGHANTS Self-Serve Pic-'n'-Pay 
TEL-HYRON SHOPPING CENTER 
  
  
At WRIGLEY’S 
   
  yet, Everyone. 
reaches for... 
Your Choice of any 7-flavors of the 
famous gelatine desserts. 
  Fill Your Pantry = c at This Low Price! : 2 ty Us 
Pkg. oO é : ee > 
\ WRIGLEY’S ele AY Sel wi sabhon | 3 BE uSSUPER MKTS.} | =. +. SHOPPING CENTER 
    
- OPEN [To 9 P.M. THURS., FRI., SAT. f 
      be : i 
Open Mon., Tues., Wed. 9 to 6—Open Thurs, Fri., Sat. 9 to 9   
/ i ay es ’ oe 
    
        ¥ ee ¥ ' i ; ‘if 2 
fects OI ee Mige: Pe ego Ee ee : é t \ é 
\\ 
      
  
      
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a 
    
  
  
  niipatejeceactte Seah mn   
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1955     
Clawson Woman 
Hurt in Accident Mrs. Pearl B. Williams, 45, of 
Clawson, was reported in fair’ con- 
dition at Pontiac General Hospital 
in which she was riding. struck a 
utility pole last night on Crooks 
road near Hamlin road in Avon 
Township, 
when the car, 
Emma Sue Craig, 30, of Hazel 
Park, left the road on a curve 
  
  
  
SAVE TIME on 
PEN REPAIRS! 
' @ A email adjustment may put 
7 our ic in perfect condition! 
  for expert service. i       
  e Our are factory-trained in 
\ repair) fier, Ever- 
sharg and 
small afjustment may put your 
pen in perfect condition. Our pen 
i man ts factory trained on all makes 
of pens 
GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. Lawrence. Pontiac, Mich. a 
  
  / 
\ 
/ durable accurate J lou pr ice 
J flexible 
THIS instrument fills a definite 
need in the engineering field for 
a small drafting machine 
Its accuracy meets the demands 
of the professional draftsman for 
detail work. Its rugged construc - 
tion makes it especailly suitable 
' for the engineering student Its 
low price brings tf within the 
budget of institutions for engi- 
neering education 
$5450 | 
GENERAL PRINTING | 
& OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W.. Lawrence   
\\\ / > JHE ~~ 
GRADUATION i 
Yi, GIFT ~w 
for a Lifetime! 
  this Smith-Corona 
Portable Typewriter 
in its smart, new 
slim- ‘line “Holiday Case” 
It’s a beauty, both in looks | 
and performance. Your grad- 
uate will love it, and use it | 
for a lifetime. Smith-Corona 
is the portable with office 
typewriter features. 
Come in, see and try it. It's 
the perfect graduation gift ~ 
that keeps on giving—a 
Smith-Corona — the world’s 
first and fastest portable type- 
writer. So easy to buy, too... 
Smith--Coronas 
$94.50 Up PPL LLL LL LLL   
  We Also Stock 
Royals 
Underwoods 
Remingtons 
and 
German Olympia 
Portables 
WE HAVE TWO SERV- 
ICE MEN TO BACK 
FACTORY GUARANTEE. 
GENERAL PRINTING 
& OFFICE SUPPLY ‘17 W. Lawrence 
FE 2-0135.   
      
  | and smashed down several guard 
rail posts before ramming the pole. 
Mrs. Craig was treated for minor 
bruises. 
She was unable to tell Oakland 
County Sheriff's deputies how the 
accident happened. 
  
with injuries suffered when the car Midnight Snack 
FARNBOROUGH, England (UP) Detroit Zoo Cuts 
Red Tape to Get 
2 More Gorillas DETROIT ®—Two more baby 
gorillas are coming to the Detroit 
Zoo after some fast red tape 
cutting. 
The zoo wants them to keep a 
gorilla it has just received from Coho. Cobo went to Sen. Potter | 
(R-Mich), Potter went to Secretary 
of State Dulles, Dulles went to the 
U. S, ambassador in Paris. The 
ambassador went to the French 
government. Up came the permits. 
  
  To Air Dispute 
JACKSON (#)—Representatives | 
of Consumers Power Co. and C10 | with the honorees representing five | weight boxing champion Joe Louis 6 Former Stars 
Named to State 
‘Hall of Fame’ 
DETROIT (UP) — Six all-time | of Michigan. 
sports greats were named today 
to the Michigan ‘Hall of Fame’’ 
different sports. — British Army Bugler Jack Fury 
got 112 days in the guardhouse for 
She sustained a broken rib, a/ stealing 24 eggs and a half-pound 
possible concussion and head cuts; of bacon from the mess hall be-| Africa. 
driven by Mrs./| cause   | “I was hungry that night. getting lonely, But zoo officials 
were balked in getting export per- 
mits from French Equatorial 
dispute, 
  Utility Workers of America meet} 
today to discuss recommendations 
of a fact-finding panel in a wage 
State labor mediators) 
were to sit in on the session.   Tyrus Raymond Cobb, tormer 
player and manager of the De- 
ttoit Tigers, led the balloting of 
state newspaper sports editors and radio and television sports 
directors. 
Football was the only sport with 
two representatives—the late Field- 
ing H. Yost and Willie Heston, both 
Others were general manager 
and former coach Jack Adams of 
the Red Wings, former heavy- 
and golf great Walter Hagen. 
  
~It-is estimated that Americans 
spend three billion dollars a year 
on research.     Will Po Fallout 
BATTLE CREEK (#—Officiails From these. 
of the U.S. Weather Bureau and, nuclear blasts 
the Federal Civil Defense Admin- 
istration have completed final daily during operation alert, 
plans for coordinating their efforts | "@tionwide civi defense test set 
in plotting the fall-out pattern of 
nuclear explosions. 
  Fourteen top weather men com-| most gasoline is sold to U.S. motor.    
  
pleted a 2-day conference with civil! ists between 4 and 7 p.m. 
  The zoo went to Mayor Albert E. 
OUR NEWLY ENLARGED DISPLAY AREA OFFERS PONTIAC’S LARGEST SELECTION OF 
Carpet and Draperies Our Newly Enlarged 
Drapery Department   
    
Has All the Latest Fabrics Including 
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Don’t be fooled by 
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— Seunuda Bliuds. —   
  
        (INTERIOR WINDOW SHUTTERS) 
BRING 
NEW BEAUTY THAT IS BOTH 
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These %” 
have solid panels if you wish   
All Bermuda Blinds are CUSTOM MADE to your measurements Bermuda Blinds may also 
    
    
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  THE PONTIAC PRESS. WwW EDNESD: AY, MAY 18, 1955 a? 
    
  
  
Board OKs Changes in Bui Iding Code Church Guild Party 
Aids Building Fund 
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP 
Members of the Immaculate Heart 
  
  
7 PTA Groups 
Plan Meetings Speakers, Open Houses, 
Card Party, Convention 
Reports Slated 
A variety of programs are 
planned for the 7 PTA meetings in 
the Oakland County area tonight, 
Thursday and Friday evenings. 
Here are the planned programs 
for the different groups: 
Thomas 
The Thomas PTA will have a 
“Pay to Play” card party at the 
Community Hall this evening. 
Non-members are welcome, of- 
ficials said. 
Southfield Township 
The annual spring open house 
will be. held at the Angling 
Read school at 7:30 p.m. Thurs- 
, day. 
Parents have been invited to | 
meet teachers and inspect the 
achievements of their children. 
New officers will be installed. 
Auburn Heights 
Mrs. Elmer Dancy and Mrs. 
Lester Oles will give reports on 
the recent state convention at the 
7:30 p.m, Thursday meeting of 
the Auburn Heights PTA. 
The meeting will be held at the 
school. Students who have attend- 
ed dancing classes during the. year 
under the direction of Mrs. Betty 
Smith will furnish entertainment. a result of recent elections in the   NEW SKIPPER EDITORS — The annual “Water- | tions. Others are (l-r) Jean Limatta, —— semes- 
log” and the school paper “The Anchor’ of Water- | ter editor of the Anchor; Ruth Willis, first semester 
ford High have new editors for the coming year, as editor of the Anchor, and Carole Fortin, editor of 
Journalism class. | the Waterlog. 
Kari Liewart will be sports editor of both publica- | Sales on Street 
Get Regulations Fireproof Construction 
Required in Business, 
Manufacturing Areas 
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The | | 
|township board has adopted serv- 
eral changes in the building cade, | 
tightening the law in the face of | 
‘the further development of the | 
rapidly growing township. 
Included in the code now is a, 
change requiring all persons dis- | 
pensing wares from a tent, trailer, | 
_ | automobile or truck to locate at 
least 25 feet from the highway or 
road right of way. 
Adequate parking for at least 
six vehicles, im addition to exits 
ang entrances, must be provided, 
under provisions of this safety 
measure. 
In another change, all buildings 
erected altered or repaired on land 
zoned for commercia] or manu- 
facturing development must be of 
masonry or other fireproof con- 
struction. 
The exception is for buildings 
used as a single family detached 
dwelling.   
  
  Several recommendations | 
made by the township soning — 
beard were approved by the — 
board of trustees, subject to the 
approval of the county coordinat- 
ing toning board. 
The board was advised to change | 
from agricultural to residential | 
|zoning the southwest quarter of 
the northwest quarter of section 12.                 
Waterford Township 
The Waterford Center PTA will 
meet at 8 p.m. Thursday af the 
school for a quiz program of 
games. 
This will replace the usual 
speaker. Mrs. E. L. Windeler will 
install the new officers. The an- 
nual report will be given by the 
historian, Mrs. Harry Carlisle. 
The Hudson Covert PTA will 
have the last meeting of the se- 
mester at the school Thursday 
evening. New officers will be in- 
stalled, and a program will be 
presented by the Boy Scout troop. 
Walled Lake 
gohn Allison, Ang Arbor high 
school teacher, will discuss mili- 
tary service at the 8 p.m. meet- 
ing of the Walled Lake Junior- 
Senior high school PTA, Thursday 
in the high school cafeteria. 
An election and installation of 
officers will be held during the 
business meeting. Mrs. Edward 
Johnson, president of the Oak- 
land County Council PTA will be Members of three area high 
school senior classes are returning 
late this week from their annual 
senior trips, and another group 
left today for their excursion. 
The 180 seniors of Waterford 
Township High School left at noon 
today for a trip to Niagara Falls. 
A lake steamer will take them on 
the 3-day outing. 
One-third of the necessary 
funds was earned by group pro}j- 
ects, another third by a special 
magazine and candy sale, with 
the final third coming from the 
individual students. 
Accompanying the seniors: are 
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Larmee, Mr. 
        the installing officer. and Mrs. Byron Merrit, Mr. and 
At this meeting also, consider- | Mrs. Donald Arsen, and Mr. and 
ation will be given to the question Mrs. William Long. Also attend- 
  
of splitting this PTA into two ~— 
ups, ch for the high | 
pate sal eacar high. . Kingsbury Set 
‘to Remain Open, Goodison 
A family night program called 
‘A Family Evening in Japan’ is Parents Learn 
METAMORA — Parents of chil- 
dren attending the Kingsbury being sponsored by the Baldwin- 
Goodison PTA at their next meet- 
School have learned that the school 
will continue next year along the ing in the Baldwin School in Goodi- 
same lines as it has followed since son at 8 p.m. Friday. 
it was started two years ago. 
Township fo Share This private school was founded Seniors of Area Holding Annual Trips; «<5: 
Tour New York, Washington, Niagara = s<"--c-% 
Ripley. 
  
New Oxford Pastor ing are Mrs. Gordon Bryce, Laura | City senior class have been tour- | 
Mahan, Arthur Lake and Paul’ ing New York city and will return 
Fifty-three members of~ Imlay 
* . ‘ 
{Southfield Residents me: m2",27:,Pes, mass September: 
  THE REV, ROBERT HARRISON | Also the southwest corner of Scott 
| Lake Road and Pontiac Lake Rds., 
| trom residential to commerical. 
hes -— for the Lake Angelus   tion of a water system and black- | | 
topped roads. The subdivision is 
Mohawk Lakes, 
  
  | Friday morning. 
companied by class sponsors Rich- 
ard Wheeler, principal, and Kath- 
erine Robbins. 
Also-returning Friday after a 
10-day trip including Washington, 
_D.C., Niagara Falls, New York 
City, are the 27 seniors of the 
Brandon Township School in Or- | 
tenville. ‘Memorial Clinic 
They were 8c: Officers Return 
for New Terms WALLED LAKE—All directors 
of the Dr. O. R. MacKenzie Me- 
morial Clinic have been | 
at the second annual meeting, 
Returned to office were Cartes 
Riffenburg, Charles Rogers, | 
Bertha Williams. Marion Murray | 
Accompanying them were Mr.| “4S elected to fill the term of, 
and Mrs. Charles Sayre, Gerald | Jackie Murray who resigned. | 
Irish, D f | Re-elected by the directors were 
cm uane Johnson and Shirley | Elmer Conrad, president; J. L. | Jacobsen. | : j Taylor, vice president: Waldo 
nocomny a trip Proctor, secretary; and Margaret to New York is the senior class : Dennis, treasurer. 
of the Mariette Community School. Although the clinic is expected 
to be completed early in the sum-   
    
  
‘Circus Parade 
to Be Featured Seeking New Drain Application was filed yesterday | 
for a new drain in Southfield town- 
ship, according to Ralph A. Main, | 
Oak! i - one comy fae cme ot Pack Meeting About three and a half miles of} WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — A 
pipe, 10 feet in diameter, is pro-| grand circus parade will highlight 
posed for construction along Eight |the 7 p.m. Thursday meeting of 
Mile Rd. westward to the stream | the Lambert Cub Scout Pack 30.   
  Chloriding Costs WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- 
SHIP — The township will parti- 
cipate im chloriding streets at a 
cost of $14.07 per 1,000 feet cost to 
the property-owner. 
if oil is preferred in certain sec- 
tions, it wil] be done on thé same 
basis, the township board has de- 
cided. 
A building report for the month 
of April showing 66 permits valued 
at $667,925 was accepted by = 
board,   
  Installation Planned 
WALLED LAKE—Installation of by the late Carlton M. Hogbie 
and Mrs. Higbie. Higbie’s death 
last spring caused people to wonder 
if the school would continue, Mrs. 
Higbie has stated that it will. Gifts 
of the Higbie family have paid for 
about half the cost of running the 
school. Tuition from 29 students 
has paid the balance. ~ 
County ( Calendar   
  Takes Over Sunday OXFORD—The Rev. Robert Har- 
rison from Ludrow, Vt., will as- 
sume his duties as pastor of the 
Oxford Immanuel ee | 
Church Sunday. 
A graduate of Whittier College’ 
Calif., and Union Theological Semi- 
ary, New York, he is married 
Rev. Ludrow has served 
and the father of five children. 
churches in Massachusetts, Rhode 
  The Clifford Wecs sot the —_ 
Church will meet at 2 pm. Thureda 
the church to drive to the home of 
Charles McIntyre im Mariette for *; 
meeting. 
Marlet 
an Mother and Deaubher banquet of 
e WSCS of the Methodist Church will 
te’ held Thureday evening at the church. 
Metamera 
The Metamora Parm Bureau 
  _ Officers will be held at the 12:30} 
p.m. Thursday meeting of the | 
WSCS of the Walled Lake Meth- 
odist Church at the church,     — Pinochle Hot Shots will meet with 
mr Group 
will meet at the home of Mr, and Mrs 
| Harry Best at 8 pm. tod “e 
Trey Tewnship 
s. Lawrence Longcore, 3073 Talbot, a Island and Vermont, 
Mrs. Hurd Is Speaker 
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Mrs. 
  west of Lahser Rd., Main said. 
  Bessie Hurd, state WCTU presi- 
dent, will be the guest speaker at | 
jing at 11 a.m. 
  i 8 p.m. Thursday,   |ton Plains. | the Waterford WCTU chapter met- | Library. 
Thursday at the | 
4 | United Presbyterian Church, Dray- Included in the circus at the 
After a petition is circulated and | school will be a dog act, strong 
signed by two thirds of Southfield | man, clowns, a tumbling show, and 
property owners traversed by the | q freak show, containing a bearded 
drain, a board of determination | jady, a snake charmer, a tattooed will ascertain if the drain is neces- | man and a rubber man. 
Awards and advancement in Lois K. Welberry Named 
to Year's Study in Japan MILFORD — The Presbyterian 
Church of the United States has 
appointed Lois K. Welberry to 
spend her junior year of college 
at the International -Christian Uni- 
versity at Mitaka, near Tokyo, 
Japan. 
She is the daughter of Mr. and 
| Mrs. Walter Welberry, of 2000 Hill 
St., and a student at Alma College. 
The purpose of the year’s study 
abroad is to show the possibili- 
ties of a world community by 
realizing on a campus an inter- 
national community that will be 
a laboratory in international cul- 
ture and understanding, officials 
sald. 
Majoring in sociology and educa- 
tion, Miss Welberry was chairman 
of the Religion in Life Committee 
on her campus, and won recogni- 
tion in the recent honors assembly 
there for outstanding work in the 
field of Christian education. 
She will finance her transporta-4—   of Mary Guild of St. Patrick's 
parish held a dessert card parly 
today at the parish hall. Mrs. 
| August G. Hebel was gener al « *hair- 
man for the party. 
Proceeds from the affair will go 
into the building fund for the new 
addition to the parish house now 
under construction. 
DANCE 
WITH ME 
TONIGHT 
Gene Nelson 
Trio 
MANNY’S W. Huron at Eliz. Lk. Rd.   
    
  LOIS K. WELBERRY       
  
| tion, tuition and fees. Credit for 
the work she does while at the 
University will be given her upon 
her return to Alma College for 
completion of her senior Moat 
  
WE PAY CASH for: 
TRUE STORY, SECRETS, TRUE 
ROMANCE MAGAZINES. ETC. 
Piper's Magazine Outlet 34 Avbers Ave.   
FE 4-866 
    
          
      COCKTAIL 
LOUNGE 
1122 W. Huron 
Huren Bowl Bidg. 
HELD -- ya" 
  
2nd Big Week | 
Pontiac's Own 
Nationally 
Renowned 
Singing 
Quartet 
Al Lamano 
of the Song Fieldi 
* 
Ted Stanley 
Comedy M.C. 
* 
Pete Flore’s “Mel-Airs” playing 
fer Dancing Every 
    ection for the drain was begun 
by Southfield citizens and busi- 
Garden Club Group 
to Hold Bridge Party 
ROCHESTER — The Civic Im- 
provement Committee of the 
Rochester branch of the National 
Farm .and Garden Assn. has 
planned-a bridge party for 1 p.m. 
Thursday at the Wood Memorial ranks will also be made. 
   
   
        
      
    
      0] RM 
Mrs. Charles, Talley heads the 
committee. Proceeds will buy new 
gardening books for the library. IT HAPPENED 
  
Tables Turned on Cheer-Ups   
Letter From Mamie Rewards Club By WILMA GREENWAY 
ORCHARD LAKE ~—~ Ten warm- 
hearted girls who have spent the 
  
  
SHOES ;;. FAMILY “Orthopedic Ghee Specialict 
TURPIN-HALL FAMILY SHOE STORES . 464 Diste, Drayten Pleins 
ute Union Lake RA, Union Lake     past six months working to bring 
cheer to handicapped children and 
shut-ins had real cause for elation 
today—they are celebrating the ar- 
rival of their own “‘letter of cheer,” 
sent to them by no less a person 
than the First Lady of the land. 
The group, called the Cheer-Ups, 
has been meeting weekly under the 
leadership of Mrs. Hector Van de 
Vyver, 3639 Commerce Rd., to           
  
  
  ( 
af make scrapbooks and gifts for shut- 
ins at Pontiac General Hospital. 
Two weeks ago, Mrs. Van de 
Vyver’s daughter, Joanne, 13, a 
member of the club, read that 
Mrs. Eisenhower was ill. Joanne 
sent her a scrapbook and _ pot- 
holder the group had made. 
Monday a letter, 
White Hotise stationery and signed 
“Mamie Dowd Eisenhower,” ar- 
rived, commending the girls or 
their work and thanking them for 
the gifts. 
“You certainly are thoughtful 
girls to spread such cheer among 
those who are ill,” the letter read. 
. It is friends such as you who 
have made me feel much, much 
better...” 
The news of Mrs. Eisenhower's 
    
    written on) 
eS 
TTITITIITT. 
AS WILD AS THE 
    
understand that you get out of 
life what you put into it.” 
Two of Mrs. Van de Vyver's six 
children are not club members— 
Ronald and Gerard, 7. But Pa- 
tricia, 13, and Margaret, 11, are 
ardent Cheer-Ups, as well as. 
Joanne and Joyce, 10. 
The other six members are Shan- | 
non Donelly, 11, of 2410 Fordham; 
Rita Hahnefeld, 12, of 2163 Erie 
Dr.; Jacqueline Logie, 11, and 
Janice Logie, 12, of 3187 Orchard 
Lake Rd.; Shirley Proulx, 12, of 
7581 Honeysuckle; and. Nancy 
Rabaut, 12, of 2274 Honeysuckle. 
All the girls are students at Our 
Lady of Refuge Catholic School. 
The group meets every Tuesday 
after school to make its “Cheer-. 
Up” gifts. Last Christmas the 
girls made 14 books for hospital- 
ized children and at Easter they 
made special baskets. They plan 
thie 
scale this summer. MANY Be 
te 
eR 
RH 
HH 
HTK 
KKK 
HHH 
KKK 
HHH 
sates copies of the First 
Lady’s letter, so. that each girl                   a might have her own. 
i 
    SKK KKK KKK 
VE-IN: LEWC reses 
2435 DIXIE HWY., NEAR TELEGRAPH RD. 
TO CROSS 
    
  Night 
    TIAC * 
Veils a 
IN KENTUCKY... 
WHERE GIRLS GET THEIR MEN! 
RIVERS “300° Club Find |           OVER!      
  SIRS RSI IR RI KIRK IRR IKI IKI RIA I 
} 
SETTING ———-— OF ITS DRAMATIC STORY!-—-~ m COLOR ano TRULY! A GREAT PROGRAM Dining Guide GOOD FOOD — FRIENDLY SERVICE 
Catering to Banquets and Private Parties 
PU RE FOOD - RESTAURANT 
ond BAR 
® Breakfasts — Luncheons — Dinners 
3 Geuth Saginaw — Across From Jerome Motor Sales 
Open 5:30 4. M.te 8 A. Mo — Closed Sanday 
BEER — WINE — LIQUOR 
      EAT IN A sandwich & coke 
A malt & hot dog 
YOUR CAR A full meal is good at 
EL=MAR DRIVE-IN Restalrant . . . Dixie Mwy. at Silver Lake Road 
at Dick & Jim 
Scribss tevite feo te 
— & DANCE 
DRIVE-IN 
130 S. Telegraph 
  + SAT. . SUN. 
      
    FOR BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEONS 
US-10 . 
Decker S sminnem 
FAMILY DINNERS 
At Reasonable Prices 
PIZZA PIE A Treat for the Whole Family 
15 VARIETIES TO SELECT FROM 
Fine, tasty Italian feeds prepared fer you te 
take out. 
Joe’s Famous Spaghetti House 1688 West Heres St. FE 3-7306 
Open 6 P.M.-3 4.M.—Gun. 3-12 P.M.—Clesed Mea. jack 
      ) #@ ~=« DRIVE-IN 
CLARK S RESTAURANT at earccim 
GIANT MALTS DINNERS 
SANDWICHES Drive-In Service 
SODAS “Take Home” Orders 
Open 7 Days A Week 
Sundays 6 P. M- 12:30 A. M. Counter Lunches 
      
  STARTING 
x TODAY x 
ON OUR GIANT SCREEN!   
THE 
SYNDICATE! The nation’s terrifying empire 
of vice and crime ripped 
1 and exposed in the 
year's most torrid, - ture! e picture 
             
\ 
| 
    ee 
  a 
  
   
     _check on the proxy votes.   
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1955 
    
  
  Grains Easing 
in Quiet Trade | MARKETS Produce 
DETROIT PRODUCE 
May 18 (UP) — Wholesale 
rade on DETROIT, 
prices of No 1 @ the Public Farm- 
ers' — as reported by the Bureau 
CHICAGO #® — Most grains| of Market 
-eased a little in quiet dealings | , Pruits: w thine 3.38-3.78 
on the Board of Trade today, 
een tad Smite: eeerry Ase te beans Then ecto date "iow 150" scopes. Bie oe Sects pe. 
ward. Feed grains held up fairly | {Ge'tas ‘o-to baa: ie, oon well. although they weren't able | doz onions, se “2.75 32-Ib 
to make any forward progrsess. 440-490 
; roceede é pace | 100-Ib : , 1B 
Dealings Pp ded at a slow fete “bags aie * red sad wg 
in all pits. Riuber®: hothouse, oie -1.00 .- webs. a) rr ou ie - 
Wheat near the end of the first 138-180 bu. remates 0s, hothouse, He oe 3 00 14-Ib bskt. Turnip, topped, 1. $0- hour was unchanged to % lower, 
May $2.1942: corn % lower to ; CGyestn, Collard 1.75- 2.00 be! Sorrel, 
higher, May $1.44; oats unchanged | nip. 100-138 bu. gamete Magy oly 
to “% lower, May 7334; rye un- 20:36 vu leaf, 2.00-225 bu. Cabbage, 
changed to % lower, May $1.0142; | “ Egg: ive. 14.00-18.00 30-doz octet 
soybeans ly to'1% lower, May mediom, 12. 60-13.50; small, 6.00-9. 
  
2.52%; 
to 2 
higher, and lard 10 cents lower 
cents a hundred pounds 
May $12.15. CHICAGO POTATOES 
CHICAGO, May 11 (AP) — Potatoes: 
Arrivals old stock 56, new stock 17; on 
track 170 old stock, 118 new stock; total 
  . U8. shipments 607. Old stock supplies 
Cemcsce css™ light, demand moderate and market 
CHICAGO, May 17 ‘AP)—Open to- | about steady; carlot track sales, old 
jay stock: Minnesota-North Dakota Pontiacs 
Wheat Bep ...... 10744 $410 washed and waxed, $3.25 washed 
May ...... 219 Dec . 10944 only. New stock supplies moderate, de- 
DIF vseiccene 190%, Soybeans | mand fair and mastet unsettled; carlot 
| track sales, new stock; California long 
«| whites $650 washed th 100-Ib. 
Triumphs $3 od / ew. sacks. Old Contracts 
23 sacks, 
  
: a DETROIT EGGS DETROIT, May 12 (AP)—E fob. 
| Detroit, cases included, 
  large 36: grade C larg 
Checks—28-31, wed ave 28%. 
Commercially gra 
Whites—Grade A extra large 39-41 
larce 39-40. medium 35-36. 
Browns—Grade A extra large 38, 
medium 33-14: erade B large Proxies to Decide 
Fate of Reo Holding | se — 
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS 
(Pp— CHICAGO. May 18 (AP)—Butter steady: 
LANSING Proxy counters | recetpts 1.634.020, wholesale buying prices 
  
paid 
1 will report Friday morning on the | unchaliged ah score AA 56.75, 92 A 56.75 
ee steady; receipts 40.702, wholesale 
Motors, Inc., of Lansing. 
| 38, 60-699 ver cent A's 38. mixed 35; 
to liquidate assets by Dec. 15, DETROIT POULTRY 
Pia 
t it corporation for the purpose of | “lity lve poultry up to 19 fight to gain control of Reo Hold-| 99 3)" % © 28° cars 0 B 
ormed to liqui e ing Corp. form q idate R 0) ying prices ‘unchanged to | lower: US 
paid whites 70 per cent and over A's 
The struggle is between direc- | mediums 325: US. standards 328 dir- tors of Reo Holding, who promised | “!es 31; checks 28, current receipts 32. ; sed | < 
and Telautograph, Inc., of New) pgrrorr, May 11 (AP)—Prices 
York, which seeks to continue the | per. pound f 0b. Detroit tee 
Ol | “weary bens $1.00 “Mght bons 16-00: 
carrying on nuclear research. |heavy broilers or fryers (3-3 Ibs): 
. | Whites 31; Gray Crosses 30-31: ca- 
Telautograph claimed at A) ponettes (4%4-5'9 Ibs.) 39-41; G4 bb) 33%: ducklings 30-32 
meeting of stockholders Tuesday | Breeder hen turkeys 30-33, breeder 
  to have control of 323,000 of the toms 38 sea a ee arket steady on hens esifabdle me- 
547,000 shares of Reo Holding | | dium sizes and good quality receipts of stock. | hens today light and short tn some in- 
menees Pidd-pae seeey tai once 
CHALLENGE CLAIM ks fs ne Lette pms Scab aasltel . good demand by dressing out- 
jlets im nearby country areas. Fancy ca- 
Reo Holding officials challenged | ponettes tn good demand but races 
the claim and the proxy count offering difficult to clear Good quality was agreed upon. Percy Willette | De® turkeys aol Lan | demand: 
of New York City, representing | CHICAGO POULTRY 
Telautograph, and Donald R.| CHICAGO. May 17 (AP)—Live poultry ; _| Steady: recetpts in coops 468 ‘yesterday Flintermann of Detroit, represent- | 945 coops 99.624 Ib): f.0.b. paying prices ing Reo Holding, were named to | unchanged: heavy hens 23-28: light hens 
| 16 6 $-17: eal or 5 hace otal old 
| roosters 12-12 capon s ° 
Reo Holding was formed to dis- | 
tribute $16,500,000 paid by Bohn)! Hotel Evacuated 
Aluminum and Brass Corp. for | ; ; 
the truck firm. - One liquidation | SPOKANE, Wash, (#—Police hur- 
payment of $20 per share has been | riedly evacuated 1,300 persons | 
made and another was planned from the 470-room Davenport Hotel | 
's largest, last night after | € 
The 
| guests were allowed to return to e before Dec. 15. 
  Halley's Comet which put on aan anonymous bomb threat. 
spectacular show in 1910 is again | ees, federal-state 
Trades 12.57) . Whites—Orade A Jumbo 44-47, weight- 
12 7$ | ed average 45: large 39-43, wtd avg 41's; 
1260, medium 36-38, wtd avg 36; grade B 
12 20 | large 37. 12.65 Browns—Orade a mbo 42-45, wtd 
avg 424; large se wtd avg 36%; 
medium 34-35, wtd ar 35; grade ,B 
to be visible from the earth in | the hotel about an hour later when 
the mid 1980s, . | no bomb was found,   
  
     
   
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cs GeLeRban Omnneh Goan yments, debts or bills when due, 
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Hours: Daily 9 to $. Wed. & Sat. Appt. to 1. Evenings b 
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Phone FE 8-0456   
  
  
LET COMPLETE 
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COVERAGE BE YOUB 
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i   Aircrafts Make 
Strong Showing 
up 1% at 56%. 
Higher with the aircrafts were 
and railroads, Other divisions 
were steady or mixed. 
Stocks advancing icluded Beth- 
lehem Steel, Goodrich, Northrop, 
Boeing, Douglas, United Aircraft, 
RCA, Allied Chemical, Du Pont, Ge 
eral Electric, Brown & Bigelow, 
New York Central, and Texas Co. 
_ Lower were Caterpillar Tractor, 
Zenith Radio, American Telephone, 
United Air Lines, Loew's, and 
Goodrich, 
New York Stocks 
(Late Merning Quetations) 
Adams Ex Ist Crk Coal .. 323 
  Admiral Jacobs 37, 
Air: Reduc 31.1) Johns Man 
Alleg L Sti 42 Jones & L 
lied Ch .,..108 Kelsey Hay ‘ies Allied Strs.... 53.6 Kennecott 
iis Chal .... 72.6 wimp Clk “5 Alum Ltd .... 872 wresgee 85 Alum Am ....111 6 Kroger Am Airlin . 26.6 LOF G: < 
oe 33° Li MeNaL oH. Am Cyan 56 rs rae Am Gas & El.. 43.7 pa Rael ee at Am M & Pay . 302 h Aire ... Am Motors.,.. 103 Loew's ....... Ab N Gas .... $13 Lone 8 €em .. 572 Red ...... 233 Loritlard ..... 226 
Am Seating... 30.2 Mack Trk 
Ele ll eters ce Am 8tl artin : 
Am a? Tel => May D Str 36 
m To! Mead Cp c i 
Am Zinc ..... 233 wird stl Pd | 45 
passes , mah Monsan Ch .. 132 
rm } . nt W 5 
aruseraGe M4 ole en marcos —. Motor Wheel .. 30.1 
Ail Ca Line... 616 Warcvc.” see Atl Retin ..... 46 at Bise 404 
Atlas Pdr ... Nat Cash RR... 40.5 veo Mfg q Nat Dai 40 
Bald Lima... 161 Net Deiry ‘ Balt & Oh.... 452 Nat Gyps ..... aes Beech Nut... 32. Nat Lead ..., 66 Bendix Av..., 49 Nat Steel G6 Benguet .. 13 Nat Thea ve ee 
Beth Steel ....1276 NY Air Brk .. 24.3 Boeing Air .,.. $65 NY Cent 394 
Bond Strs ,, 16¢ Nia M Pw ...33., 
Borden _..... 64.4 Hort & West . . 
Borg Warn.... 43 No Am Av .... 48.7 
Briggs Mf . 213 Nor Pac - 13.8 
Brist My ..... 31.7 Nor Sta Pw 16.5 
Brun Balke 24 «=Ohlo Of] ..... 682 
Budd Co .. 31.1 Oliver Cp 15.4 
Burroughs .. 281° Otts Elev . 625° 
= ha — y Owens I! Gl. 12 
Can Dry ..... 15.7 ~~ 4 
Cdn Pac .... 313 param Pict |. 426 Capital Alri.) 294 poet pa a6 Carrier Cp 58.6 Penney JC... 91 
Case JI ...... 16.2 RR sae Celanese... 24 et Cola en Il PS.... 262 Pepsi Cole ....23.7 Cert-teed .. 25.6 Pheips D ..... 50.1 
Ches & Oh..., $1.3 Philco 38.4 Chi & NW... 17.6 Philtp Mor ... 50.2 hrysier ...... 757 1 Pet » 22 Cities Sve..... 47.9 Pit Plate G ., 72.6 
Clark ig hg. . 664 Pullman ...... ed 
Climax Mo.... 73.6 re Ot) ..... 3858 
Cluett Pea.. 444 Radio Cp ..,.- 46.7 
Coca Cola -1214 Rem Rand ... 39.7 
Colg Palm : 522 Reo Holding .. 183 
EG Fh ae Consum Pw... 47.2 Foe "$5 
cee rey Sb 11L® Rev Tob B88 
Cont Mot 163 Gey ace ol 46k 
Cont On 766 sateway St... 445 Copper Rug .. 36 St R > * we 
Corn Pd 86 Beovit Met . 356 
Crue Sti 40 Sears Roeb 83.5 Curtis Wr 20.5 Bhell Ot 506 
Det Edis 35.5 Simmons 3 a 
Dis C Seag 37 sinclair O.... $32 Doug Airc 656 Bou c 505 
Dow Chem 524 gou Ry * 954 
Du Pont . 1894 Sperry _.... % 62.1 
Eagle P  ... 30, gta Brand... 391 Fast Air L . 466 Std Ot] Cal - 165 
East Kod 786 std Ot Ind... 43 El Auto L 412 sta Ol NJ...1121 El& MusiIn.. 36 gtd O11 Oh... 456 
a ee . ne Stevens gt 251 
0! . Stew War.... 246 
aby eae anisiars 2 : Stude-Pack.. - a 2 
& = . un ; 16 
Drossae oe = paki My si ros 
rest see - ¥ toe . 
Freept Sul ,..744 Teses Co...._ 93 
Pruen Tra ..42 Tex G 8ul... 402 
Gen Bak .... 104 Thomp Pd... 48 
Sa Fe ciSt Roe Ge St : n see Tran tr 
Gen Mills ... 686 ‘Transamer... 
| Gen Motors . 945 Twent C Fox 3 
| Gen Ry Big .. 44 Underwd..... 34 
gon Rae cc WE Oe Cpa ahs oreo n ( neeeee 
Gen Tire ,... 56.4 Unit Air Lin.. 425 
oe aanieale ae van ate Sieve sf 
o e ee : nit fC..5 i] 
Goodyear --. 582 United Cp.... 65 
Grah Paige *# 21 Unit Fruit.... 575 
Gt No Ry ... 401 US Lines..., 22 
Gt West 8 22.3 US Rub,...., 48 
Greyhound .. 15.2 US Smelt..... 50.4 
Gulf Ot) - 681 US Bteel..... 81 
Hersh Choc 444 Van Raal..... 364 
Holland F 15 Walgreen ... 30.4 
Homestk ..... 392 Warn B Pic.. 186 
Hooker El 35 W Va Pulp... 47 
™m Cent ..... 623 West Un Tel. 100.0 
Indust Ray .. 552 Westg A Bk.. 26.2 
Inland 8st! 70-3 Westg El.... 682 
Inspir Cop .. 47.7 Wilson & Co 12.6 
Interlak Ir ,. 23 Woolworth ... 466 
Int Harv .... 365 Yale & Tow... 58. 
Ro Laden rd Moa Loomollh Ay 
int aper ... 97. Zenit a 
Int TelézTel 26 Int Bus Mach 410 
STOCK AVERAGES 
NEW YORK, May 18 — Compiled by 
The Associated Press. 
15 60 
Indust Ralls Util Stocks 
Net change....+1.3 +6 .... %: 
Noon today.....2165 1300 715 160.9 
Prev. day .,.... 215.2 1304 715 160.2 
Week ago ...06. 2186 133.2 ma) 162. 
Month ago 2236 #1376 72 166.4 
Year ago .,..e. 1688 91 60.0 124.2 
1955 hig «6 2249 1376 728 166.8 
1955 low eooee 20312 1149 672 1488 
1984 high ,.. 2119 #1230 683 155.2 
1984 low ....... 1439 T7178 55.4 106.0 
DETROIT STOCKS 
(Hernblewer & Weeks) 
Pigures after decimal points are eighths 
High Low Noon 
Baldwin Rubber selene sercece 180 17:6 
Gerity-Michigan® .....,.-.. 34 40 eats pectene cesecicses 2 38 
oes 22 24 
seoee 82 90 
~s 32 | 
coe 383 LL 
    
Ambulances on the Way 
Before 2 Trains Collide 
open sped toward the scene of a 
fore the accident happened. gis i af i & zs i + tee 
*     
Lyin em % 
ov t the steels, motors, chemicals | 
-| choice 
7 | heifers 19.50-23.00; a ab 904 
7} and commercial cows 11.25-14. CLEVELAND (®—The parents of 
12-year-old John Francis Schivell 
have a problem. Psychologists told 
Aircrafts | them their son's level of intelli- 
| gence is so high it can't be meas- 
ured by standardized tests and 
most public schools-are inadequate 
Nap ner omagts 
strapping 150-pounder who 
stands 5 met'6, John is wrapped 
up in physics and mathematics 
and says he wants to become a 
toch clean 
He is a freckle-faced bespecta- 
cled eighth-grader at suburban 
Maple Heights High School, where 
he gets straight A’s. 
Two years ago, during routine   
Organist’s Music 
‘Sends’ Woman 
—Right to Court CHICAGO wH — A 35-year-old 
woman told Circuit Judge Car- 
nelius Harrington yesterday that 
she traveled 20 miles to attend 
church because Robert Metzler’s 
organ music ‘‘sends me.”’ 
“I am not interested in Mr. 
Metzier,’’ Miss Harriet Davis said. 
“I'm interested in his music. It 
sends me. There's something about 
it different from the music in any 
other church.” 
* s s 
Metzler, 50, is organist in a 
church in suburban Glencoe. He 
formerly was organist at a North- 
west Side church but he said he 
left that fob to escape the atten- 
| tions of Miss Davis and her moth- 
, er, Belle, 55. 
| Last February after Metzler saw 
them at the Glencoe church, he 
obtained an injunction against 
‘them. At that time he said the 
/ two women had maneuvered their 
| car to block off his car as he was 
leaving the carck, 
| * 
They were x court yesterday 
to have the injunction set aside. 
Judge Harrington refused and 
said: “If you attend this Glencoe 
church, I will interpret it as an   
    I will hold you in contempt of 
court.”’ 
2 Schools Planning 
Kindergarten: Days Kindergarten registration and 
open house have been scheduled by 
the Waterford Village School and 
the North Branch School. 
Hours of 9 to 11:45 a.m. and 
from 1-3:45 p.m. have been set for 
Friday’s open house at the Water- 
ford Village. School. 
Birth certificates must be 
sented establishing that the child 
will be five years old on or before 
Dec. 1, 1955. 
In North Branch, children from 
the rural areas will be registered 
Thursday, and those from the vil- 
lage on Friday. Hours are 9 a.m. 
to 4:30 p.m. both days. 
Parents have been requested to 
bring a list of the immunizations 
and diseases each child has had. 
Livestock 
DETROIT Whereas 
DETROIT, Ma (AP) —Hogs—8al- 
able oe: No cathy ont sales asking unevenly 
highe   
  
Gattie—salable 600 Presh receipts 
mostly cows: market opening fully 
steady; no high good to choice fed 
steers offered: few utility and commer- 
ciall steers and yearlings 14.00-18.00: 
some low to average good steers up to 
21.00; utilitly and commercial heifers 
1350-1700; most utility and low com- 
mercial cows 12.00-13. 50. few high com- 
mereial cows to 15.00: canners and cut- 
ters mostly 10.00-12.00; stockers and 
feeders absent 
Calves—Salable 125 Market openin 
about steady but not full yestablish 
account scmall receipts; few early sales 
good and choice vealers 19 00-26 00; high 
choice and prime held higher: uellity 
and commercial grades 13.00-19, 
Bheep—Salable 200. No early sales 
slaughter lambs undertone steady; sheep 
uneven, steady to weak: late ‘uesday. 
deck chotce 91 Ib shorn lambs No. 1 
pelts 19.00. 
  CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 
CHICAGO, May 17 (AP!—Salable hogs 
7.800; active, 25-50 higher on butchers; 
mostly $0 higher on weights under 230 
Ib: sows 25 to mostly $0 higher; most 
190-220 ib 1800-1865; mainiy 
18.50 and above on No. 1 and 2 grades, 
a few decks mostiy No. 1's at 18.78. 
bulk ‘230-250 Ib 17.25-18.00; 260-280 Ib 
16.50-17.25: 200-350 Ib 15.25-16.50; ove 
under 450 Ib tn larger lots 13.75-15.2 
few choice 300-325 Ib 15.50-15.75; pair 
450-600 Ib 12.50-13.75. 
Balable cattle 8,000; salable calves 
300: steers slow, opened steady to 50 
lower; late trade 25 to agp 50 low- 
er; helfers about stead cows mostly 
steady; bulls strong to ) higher: other 
classes steady; a part load prime around 
1,100 Ib steers 26.75: load lots high 
choice and mixed 
pe cosh up to 1.500 Ib et bulk 
hoice steers 22.00-23.50; good 
choles 19.$0-21.75; most and choice 
Ib heifers, 
high choice with a prime end 23.50; 
several loads heid above Leryn utility 
can- 
ners and cutters §.00-12.00; wtallty and 
commercial bulls 15.00-17.00; = good 
and choice vealers 20.00-24.00; few 
choice and eka rye —— jon -— 
os arg rs 11.00-19 @ part loa 
choice 678 Ib yearinig ok steers 23. ": 
two loads ae a Ib conn P soosbt 
lings 5; 
feeding weheeee roy 
two loads choice 
hetfers 
Salable B tclgaes cl . 00-22.00; 
ort yearling stock 
le sheep 2,000; active; 
lambs unevenly steady to 50 
; lambs over 110 ib slaughter 
her, 
Ib bs No, 3 
and ~~ on —_ 15.25; ae deck 
choice ib lambs 20.06; cull 
to low toed eee 10.00-16.00; a double 
deck choice 82 ib California 
spring "jambs 22.00: cull to choles shorn 
ewes 4.00-6.50, 
Selfridge Plans Show   
  
  attempt to annoy Mr. Metzler, and | 
pre-| to house the missiles. * * velopment memory, ability to com- 
pare and contrast ideas and con- 
cepts and recognition of words, 
according to Dr. Corinne F. Baker, 
assistant clinical professor there. 
* 
The boy spends his spare time 
reading technical publications, 
studying foreign languages, and is   
Army Displays 
Nike Defenses Seeking to Reassure 
Communities Nervous 
About Ack-Ack Sites 
WASHINGTON @—The Army, 
embarked on a billion-dollar pro- 
gram of building Nike sites, is 
seeking to reassure communities 
nervous over close-by installation 
of the deadly antiaircraft missiles. 
Partly for this purpose, the Army 
yesterday took newsmen to a new 
Nike site at Lorton, Va., part of 
the antiaircraft defenses of the 
capital, about 16 miles to the 
north. * 8 ®@ 
Maj. Gen. Gilman C, Mudgett, 
chief of Army information, told the 
newsmen the Nike ‘‘is being literal- 
ly installed in the back yards of 
householders all over the nation.” 
And Brig. Gen. R. R. Hendrix, 
commander of the Washington- 
Baltimore Nike defense area, said 
this ‘‘has touched off some knotty 
problems." s * J 
“As you may know,” he said, 
“Army engineers have met with 
some strong resistance during the | 
process of acquiring real estate 
for Nike sites. Some local com- 
munities have not been at all in 
sympathy with our program, par- ticularly in land matters or in the 
stationing of troops in residential 
areas.” 
Hendrix contended a Nike site | 
“is not dangerous, but as safe as/| 
a gas station; as important to) 
security and as much a part of the 
local community as the police and 
fire departments." 
* * ®@ 
Army spokesmen said land and 
construction for a Nike site costs, 
on an average, about one million 
dollars. The weapons themselves 
cost between $20,000 and $25,000 
each. Army officials estimate the 
entire program will take several 
years to complete and will cost 
upwards of one billion dollars. 
The Lorton site is an under- 
ground installation which, when 
completed, will have 12 launchers   and 24-foot-deep concrete caverns 
* 
In a “dry-run” demonstration, 
newsmen saw the white, pencil- 
shaped Nikes (each weighs a ton, 
is 20 feet long and one foot thick) 
whisked up from underground, 
shoved onto launching racks and 
pointed skyward, ready for firing. 
The general said the Nike ‘“‘is 
capable of outmaneuvering and de- 
stroying any type aircraft present- 
ly known and foreseeable for the 
immediate future." 
Asks Senate Probe 
of Red Air Power   Lodge Calendar Special communication of 
Roosevelt Lodge No. 510, FP. & A. 
M., 22 State Street, Thursday, 
May 19, at 7:30 p. m. E. A. degree. 
J. Robert Parr, W. M. —Adv. 
Special communication Cedar 
Lodge No. 60, F. & A. M., Clarks- 
ton, May 19, 7:30 p. m. Work in 
. ©. degree. Richard Snover, 
W. M. —Ady. 
News in Brief Theft of a power lawn mower 
from her home was reported yes- 
terday by Mrs, Charles Metro, of 
46151 Dequindre, Avon Township, 
Oakland County Sheriff's deputies 
said. She said the mower was val- 
ued at about $84. 
Carl Leach, 18, of Lake Orion, 
charged wth driving without a 
drivers license, paid a $25 fine 12-Year-Old Boy's Intelligence Too High ; Be Soe absorbed fn a 
Goi noe 
Dr, Baker said: 
“It is easily seen that John is 
out of place among boys of his own 
age. He has adult reading habits 
and is bored with school, because 
there is insufficient challenge.” 
Dr. Baker said John recorded 
the highest possible score of 190 in 
a series of IQ tests in which aver- 
age children register in a range 
from 85 to 114. 
* * * , 
John’s father, a layout inspector 
in a factory, applied for a scholar- 
ship for the boy at a private acad- 
emy, but says he cannot afford 
the $800 yearly cost for the boy’s 
room, board and books 
Dutch Cabinet 
Quits Over Rent Queen Juliana Hunts 
for Leader to Establish 
New Government 
THE HAGUE, Netherlands w— 
  | The first Dutch government crisis 
and $25 costs Tuesday after he in nearly three years sent Queen 
pleaded guilty before Bloomfield 
Hills Justice Alva J. Richardson. 
After pleading guilty to driving 
under the influence of liquor Mon- 
day, George Boland, 50, of Milford, 
paid a $100 fine and $25 costs. He Chamber 50-48. The vote came on a appeared before West Bloomfield 
Township Elmer C. Dieterle. 
Rummage sale St. Vincent De 
Paul Hall, Sat. 8:00 to 12:00. Adv. 
If your friend’s in jail and needs 
bat, FS Fee ee 
—Adv. 
Rummage Sale. 88 W. Huron St. Fri. 2 p.m, bape Saint 
Mary's Episcopal Guild 
Rummage Sale Sides 8:00 a. mm. 
to 12:00 m. First Methodist 
Church. 
Spring Concert 
Set for Tonight 
at W. Bloomfield KEEGO HARBOR — The music 
department of the West Bloom- 
field high school will present its 
seventh annual spring concert at   
    8:15 p.m. today in the high school | 
gym, 
The combined glee club is com- 
posed of 120 members. Among the 
numbers to be presented by them 
is ‘Glory to God” by Bach and 
“Ride the Chariot.” 
Speciality numbers will be given | ™*> F. Byers. 504 
by the Triple Trio—barber shop naan Teenanke ge dllee ae 
quartet, a piano duet by Kay Love- | mem: 
land and Pat Dunaway. 
Me 
County Deatl Deaths Milton Ray Major 
Ray Major, infant son of Mr. and | 
Mrs. Ray Major, 222 Clinton St.. 
will be held at 4:30 p.m. today at 
the Oakgrove Cemetery, with 
burial there by the Richardson- 
Bird Funeral Home. He died Mon- 
day. 4. 
Surviving besides his parents are 
Major of Milford and Frank Vettes   WASHINGTON (® — Sen. Russell | 
(D-Ga) says he will ask an armed | 
services watchdog subcommittee to 
investigate reports that new Rus-| 
sian jet bombers and missiles | 
threaten U. S, air supremacy. 
Sen. Symington (D-Mo), former | 
secretary of the Air Force, de-| 
manded such an inquiry in the 
Senate yesterday, saying events | 
have shown Secretary of Defense | 
Wilson ‘‘was dead wrong” in ear- | 
lier estimates of Soviet air power | 
“and ability to produce modern | 
arms.’ 2 bd * 
Symiington said a Pentagon state- | 
  | 
have flights of long-range jet! 
bombers, able to deliver nuclear 
attacks, may mean that this coun- | 
try and its allies ‘‘may have lost | 
control of the air.” 
Rusell, chairman of the Armed 
Services Committee, said last 
night the inquiry Symington urged 
was the type planned for a pre- 
paredness subcommittee headed 
by Sen, Lyndon B. Johnson of 
Texas, the majority leader. 
Hit New Low Price 
in Wholesale Food NEW YORK u—Wholesale food | 
prices as measured by the Dun & 
Bradstreet index this week touched 
a new low since April, 1953. 
The index stood at $6.37 com-| 
with $6.39 a week ago and 
the same week a year 
April 14, 1953, the figure   
  
    
All Work, No Play 
NEW YORK (UP)—Wall street 
            ‘Otto of Walled Lake, of Detroit. 
C. Ray Letchfield 
SOUTH LYON — Service for C. 
Ray Letchfield, 68. of Northville, 
was held at 2 p.m. today at the 
Phillips-Bahnmiller Funeral Home, 
| Northville. A former resident, he 
died Monday. 
Surviving are his widow, Bea, 
two sons, Dr. Francis H., of Pin- 
conning and Herbert C., of Pitts- 
burgh, Pa, a granddaughter, 
| Joanne, a sister, Mrs. W. J. Emery 
of South Lyon and an aunt, Mrs. 
Frances Palmer of South Lyon. 
Mrs. William Sonnenberg grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur | The program is under the direc- | 
tion of Mrs. Charles Seavey, vocal Jessup. 424 Highland, 
MILFORD — Service for Milton 
i | negligence, Juliana searching today for a polit- 
ical leader to form a new cabinet. 
Premier Willem Drees submitted 
his coalition Cabinet's resignation 
last night after losing a vote of 
confidence in Parliament's lower 
government bill to raise rent ceil- 
ings 10 per cent on about one 
third of Holland's rented homes. * * * 
Because the rent issue is a ma- 
jor point of controversy between 
the country’s two major parties, 
the Catholics and Drees’ Laborites, 
political circles predicted a long 
crisis. Each party has 30 of the 
100 seats in the second chamber. 
The Laborites deserted Drees to 
vote solidly against the rent bill. 
They said they would agree to it 
only if wages were raised simul- 
taneously, 
Until a new government is 
formed, Socialist Drees’ Cabinet 
will continue in office as care- 
takers, 
Driving Violations The Secretary of State's office 
this week reported the names of 
the following Oakland County 
motorists whose operator's license 
either was revoked or suspended 
recently.   
They are: 
Osborn 244000 Hathwey. 
Parmington, unsatisfied | semygeeses Nor- 
Parkdale, Rochester, 
12615 
judg- James P. Sao. 2906 «Churchill, 
habitual negligence; Arvo Horkonen, 
Margaret, Milford. drunk motor 
Jackson, 20872 ae Court, 
habitual negtt H, 
irunk go law: 
D gdon, 7863 Elizabeth Lake 
Rd., @runk motor law: Paul D. Maison, 
418 N Center, Roya! Oak, habitual 
negligence; James R. Majors, 359 Hick- 
ory, drunk motor law; Charies H 
Mann. 135 Cadillac, drunk motor law 
Jessie Miller, 2405 Worden, Holly, drunk 
motor law, Arthur J. Payne, 91 Craw- 
ford unsatisfied judgment: David 
Pierce, 3325 Crooks Rd. Birmingham, 
habitual negligence: Seymour Posner, 
18221 Kenwood. Oak Park habitual 
Gordon E. Randall, 822 
habitual negligence. negi!- 
gent operation and unabie to pass test; 
James. F_ Rountree, 445 Vester. Fern- 
dale, habitual negligence; Elbert Snoot. 
207 Hughes, unsatisfied judgment; 
Mam R. Snyder, Lake Orion, 
motor law; Riley C. Spears, 23815 Kate, 
Hazel Park, habitual negligence; Richard 
W. Thomas. 30500 Burbank, Farmington, 
negligent homicide, Alfred Timm, 119 
Helen. Roche: drunk motor law; 
Richard K 370 W Chesterfield, 
Ferndale, habitual negligence; Chester 
L Williams, 1125 Chopin, Royal Oak, 
unsatisfiled judgment. 
WCTU Convention Set 
MARLETTE—The Sanilac County 
Woman's Christian Temperance 
Union will hold its convention 
Thursday in the Watertown Meth- 
odist Church, beginning at 10 a.m. 
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS f law: Roy L. 
Ferndale, 
Pensacola 
  
  
or 
Storm Drainage and Sanitary Sewage 
Treatment Systems 
for 
BLOOMPIELD HILLS HIGH SCHOOL 
Bioomfield Township, Oakiand County, 
Michigan 
The Board of Education, School Dts- 
trict No 2 Fractional, Townships of 
Bioomfield, Troy, West Bloomfield, and   ment that the Communists now | WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — | the City of Bloomfield Hills, County of 
Oakland, Michigan, will receive sealed 
Service for Mrs. William (Theresa) | bids for the construction and instalis- 
Sonnenberg, 66, of 3976 Beech- | tion of a Storm Drainage system and 
a Sanitary Sewage Treatment System 
m 9 ‘in connection with the Bloomfield Hills 
grove St., will be held at em High School, now under construction 
Friday at the Sparks - Griffin: | on West Long Lake Road and snaevet j | Road. Bloomfteid Township. Oaklan e 
| Chapel, - with burial in Whit | County, Michigan, until 8:00 p.m. East- 
Chapel Memorial Cemetery. She, 
died Tuesday. - 
Surviving besides her husband 
are two sons, William of Wauke- 
gan, Ill., and Edwin of Pontiac, 
two daughters, Mrs. Al Van Vleck 
of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Gale 
Palmer of Pontiac, also three 
grandchildren. 
Victor FE. Johnson 
SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP — 
Service for Victor E. Johnson, 70, 
of 29385 Leslie Rd., will be held 
at 2 p.m. Thursday from Spencer 
J. Heeney Funeral Home, 23720 N. 
Farmington, with burial in Oak- 
land Hills Memorial Gardens, 
Walled Lake. He died Monday. 
Surviving are his widow, Mable; 
four sons, Amon, Halmer and 
Elmer of 
Detroit; six daughters, Mrs. Edith 
Haight, Mrs. Anget Smith, Mrs. 
Thelma Kehr, Mrs. Vinnie Lam- 
bertini, Mrs. Beulah Eaton, all of 
Southfield Township, . Hilma 
Branchetti of Detroit; 29 grand- 
: | children and 11. great - grand- 
children. 
Marion Lange 
NORTH BRANCH — Service 
‘ 
i” z 
1 
i li | i 
  
  ren Standard- ‘Time, May 31, 1955, at 
the office of the School Board located 
on Vaughan Road, Bloomfield Hills. 
Michigan, which time and place al! 
bids wil! Portes opened and read. 
Plans an pecifications may be ob- 
tained on and after May 17, 
the office of the Architect, 
Associates, Inc, West Long Lake Road, 
Bloomfield Hills. Michigan 
Each bidder shall be Toratshea two (2) 
sets of plans and specifications, for 
which $25.00 must be submitted as @ 
deposit. same to be refunded when plans 
and specifications are returned in good 
condition. 
Proposals must be submitted on forms 
furnished by the Architect and accom- 
panied by a certified check or bid bond 
in the amount of five per cent (5%) 
of the cost of the work in accordance 
with the plans and specifications. 
All proposals shall remain firm for « 
period of thirty (30) days after offictal 
opening of bids 
Successful bidder will be requested te 
furnish satisfactory Performance Bond 
and r and Material Bond in the 
amount of ‘bne hundred = cent rt 
of the. Contract, cost of which shall 
included in the Pr 16. 
The Board of Education reserves the 
nt to reject any and all bids, in 
ole or im part, and to waive informal. 
ities therein 
OF EDUCATION, 
Bloomfield School District 
No. 2? Practional, 
Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. 
MERRILL BATES, 
May 10050 tals 
HEREBY GIVEN OF A 
pubic Dries ‘to be held 1 the Water- 
te Town: Zoning Board at the 
Wecnentnn   
    
      Cheesman; 
tee 
isl sz 
cart 
  
  
of Bart Hight; dear sister of 
, Mra. Cc. Cc. Bil 
and John Taylor. Funeral service 
will be held Thursday, May 19th, 
at 2 p. m. from the Dudley H. 
Moore Funeral Home, 
Heights, with . Le 
Carol and Rebert Steward: r 
brother of Mrs. B. L. Zevely. Pu- 
Cemetery. Mr. Moyer my be seen 
the Brace-Smith al 
William and Edwin 
Puneral service — 
day, May 20, poh 2p 
Sparks-Oriffin Cha: 
berg 
the Sparks-Griffin alent 
BOX REPLIES 
At 10 am. today 
13, 19, 1, 23, 24, 28, 
30, 68, 74, 77, 78, 82, 
- 83, 89, 96, 115, 116, 118.   
  
    
  
  
  
      rene and 
Flowers 3 
ae ‘AN’S 
Funeral Directors 4   
  
DIGNIFIE. 
Cirkoy Panerai? Home ne PE 1889 
~~ SPARKS-GRIFFIN aaa 
Thoughtful Service FE_ 2-584] 
Voorhees-Siple 
FUNERAL HOME 
Ambulance Service. Plane or Motos 
FE 28773 
  
Donelson-Johns 
B ECT AND SAVE 
Pontiac_ Gran Com: 
Robert J & Geo £ Sionnaker 
Are. rE 
  
BARBER WANTED TO MANAGE shop. 1 month, job if 
  
  
    esa Good job. 2577 Dixie 
Hwy. Pontiac. 
ASSISTANT MANAGER WA 
con a7 acumen tom 
furnished. More info Ap 
iy Mr. Baker Singer Sewing 
achine Co 177 W. Bir- 
_mingham. a 
AMBITIOUS a 
man for © car. 
__merce_ Rd.   
poate 
and 
plus Apply 
127 am. 2 to 4pm. B. F. _tich Co 111 N. Perry. 
i pee aa Ek Goo 2423. Telegraph,   
Part tim n Bob a Myrtle’ Cafe. e. 
334 East Bivd. ba 
BULLDOZER OPERA- 
tor. Must be experi-   
enced. Report to 
Norman Kohlhepp, 99C 
Sunset Rd., Lake Orion. 
         
       
        
      
                     
        
        THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1955   
  ieee ee eee Gg ae Ghee ea 
         CARNIVAL   
  
$500 
DOWN | OXBOW AREA : . om this 2 Balance $65 per mo. on, this, 2   
Balance Livin Se ee teapoome, Kiteb- =a 3 pe. bath. Full basement. 
. CEDAR ISLAND vee 
masonry room. With large 
ving (oom. te cherehes and 
EMBREE & GREGG — EM 3-4383 
WILL SACRIFICE 
    
  ——* py cong oe 4 
This is a 
  [mg at eUis808. Term: terms, 
Pe cs roo “Masx30, ‘Wand m Parte keen bear. fror id red bere. | FB 1704 Two ‘acer we im ltving | 3 ROOM a aaa G1. RESALE. 
room. one in dining sum | 610,300 FE 6-441 
room 7 ae ie ] i fee eek) Templeton fel Gen et bs. ' a . Pine tree + % A, bigh. Lilae 
mo rrenckie nedee forming GI Ss , 
sarge “i ~! screened front $500 DC WN 
Sar ft eine pany ey Pepe ies: Fischea 1 & ffi 
Eitchen. ta Two car Ha: =e floors rouchout, 1 
e Of) bw vear old 
with hot we.cr heat Garden pot. $300 DOWN house Near 
Gol Coareg Lane petvinges | Rarfscct™ ncn" eek. Paks 800. For further ee floors Ot h cal) OR 3-1676 after 6 p. mm. 
$60 DOWN OLD LAKE FRONT HOME! ? bedrooms. Ext moss living —_——_ ‘and re Foom Hardwood floors. Piastered 
verge, Jet, beat, cgrement oli | ,walls. Tiled beth. heat $10,000. Write P.O. Box 9.| K. |. Templeton, Realtor 
° Orchard Lake a® OXBOW LA 4 ROOMS 
bath . basement 
wooded ot. tor 
Priced for quick sale! Call MAr- ms 
ket + 4 p.m. Wee 
NOTHING DOWN M4 
  
  car “shane ce yours 
= cr DAVIS ie 
  
  
NOTHING ELSE Ly PAY! 
CIVILIANS 61,150 
Two bedrm. brick duplex homes, 
full Basement, gas or of) heat, 
Approx. §75 month includes 
thing. Model open datly 10-7 p.m. every- 
On East Perry and 
Mt. Clemens,” 
Anchor Real Estate. _ vetween 
  
late 
Sable DR, EM 3-408   
Seminole Hills 
An attractive 4 bedr plus sleeping porch.   home 
new ultra 
dining 
“iy ornen 
ry 
ness or professional man. 
by ent : 
$1,000 Down 
9 bedroom einder block bungalow. 
im 1064. off Auburn Ave., 
‘ and bus. total 
New FHA Homes MODEL OPEN 
3 bedroom with larae living room 
ane picture window large kitchen 
with — utility room 
uto hot water, oil 
$1,300 Call at our office to see 
@ 
SCHRAM FE $-5091 or FE 5-9471 §-2864 
  LIVE AND PLAY AT 
LAKEWOOD VILLAGE 
  miles Brae West of 
“4 oon miles from 
Will build 3 house with proposed eckerae Hwy exten- 
esiee ants Grou percent may 00 Ke etde wecsel weir: A i 
build 3 bedroom « wil front home “as low as 92.490 
om _mv lot. OR 3-3871. tetal price. per cent down 
payment. 
"s most desirable 
DYER lake development - es class 
rent tone wen ove | Seine Seat pag e. 4 eo: ‘yours See model homes and iet 
and utility. with 30 2 § screened | US use the = = gg chee porch A real bu 68600. Eas > acs Al 
* “COME AND SEE” DYER You'll are that you should live 
he best, oy Borie, Lane LAKEWOOD VILLAGE ree Do! eter on EMpire or 
This « piel This year around. | com- petra Since ot RBaweed 22000 
mat ese) C. OChuett Genr babes beat & e C ue 
Shop. Retired couple, moving to SOON OH 1400 Wighland R4._(04-80) 
Florida Priced of s1asea wma!” “COUNTRY HOME New 
DYER Qurerd ith roe tan “5 
* 
—— femme gle § og = basement. a 
w Lake, —§ room Terms. attic. One— REAL ESTA’ 
Faience ate: em See EL Tin TE iM, 6 
rented to veer tennants comm oh | terrace in Rosshire 
bree 2 wtih, 2008 ou eo for) Ct. Carpeting in living room. din 
fess fer arcer dows seyment.| = recm sad  steire Bie See these tang — anows bw ae | Si, Temes & Teertive OF 
meen home. Pul vesemnenh, DYER Lapwc tet foxzi0,_ $11.100. Walled 
room cottage. - 8S MODERN 
3 un Gene cme awe terms.|” ee be 
ER EAST sUBUR 
DY 5 ag ogg el and ‘4. 3 ——— 
waterfront year reh, basement oi] convertion 
home at Case Leake Com 
. Including 9 boats, Reh, oriced eh only 07.668 with 
end of road ’ Sie w =e walls diy Vanden 
    = 4 lot 
3700. 
on 
very easy terms Manv others 
Dive 
we @ call- 
JOHN J. DYER 008s RCE 0AD 
24TT 
  
ROOM, STRICTLY MODERN 3 
bedroom home With stoker. Lot Plenty of shade. Next to 
‘tiom ent, 8 “with eg eroane eq full price $8.000. OAkland 6-2413. 
Eve. Leonard.   
For Colored Families 
  
  larg, gis ho 
CLARK. REAL sorave 
. $45 
caver HORSE +3303 re sorte 
Starting This Week Bedroom Bungalow 3 New, 3 
"BUD" Nicholie estate ——— 
° cs eRe +1901 of FE 31372 
ROCHESTER ROAD | 
rt basement, 
tert oniy 86, serege. 
RIDGEWAY 78 Baldwin PE ¢€203 
Co-operative Real Estate Exchange 
AUBURN HEIGHTS. «4 ROOMS, 
modern basement. Half acre. 
._ FE 3-0679.   
  eae 
  
  3 vedroom aa Liv. 
en + Hot alr fur 
Automatic hot water. 1 car B t peer eS ateman wntown. Price 68,000 8, 
seautitul 9 pedroom wits uate | Sylvan Village ished second floor. Oak floors, Seldom is such ® purchas- 
Eeat'*tae faeation paved waréet | iSha°marehs mugine s s l- 
Near ine, Priced te sel) on 3 bed: brick terms. information call Mrs. home w' mal the extras for Spears. FE ¢ own 
er is anxious for # quick 
RUSSELL NOTT has ced the 
170 W. Pike FE 43008 pee ed sccordin Die hd 
For Colored : 
Families : “This is the best value ever Ranch Style 
in @ newer all white 3 bed With Dreeseway end at 
bath down and tached garage. ig attrac- i bed room up. Kool tively heme is 
vent a ., storms and in new es ae 
screens, ies front ew 
m ful . TV set and _ Cooper r plumbing, 
Kenmore washer. Only Ls storma oh 
1,400 down ovlus Mte. screens. gill a bow 
costs on Ph. M 215 with ba | jeges on 
Howard, PE 2-413. Loon Lak see it at 
dOHN NZLER, REALTOR oniy sil.ers. 
470 W. HURON 
Cate and Cozy ke. oe AMILY Five Ps room bungalow alow built ta 
Four beautiful apartments with dao tae new ref rs, oak os heat, 2 
floors, plastered Ss, separate e. fenced rear 
front and fear entrances. v ard alt @ real value 
basement red hot wa-| 8.680, 
vet, 
$23,500 
  gas 
te tai lot and 
sa ah o Tocation. Saved at 
       
   
               
  by Dick Turner   
uf tm a had 
Gap. 1966 by NEA Services, ine, — 
    
of a tip!" “I certainly hope you're not expecting much in the way 
  
Owner of this 
day Lake with 190 For Sale Houses 43 
Leaving State bedroom fine 
ranch style bungalow, is leavin 
must sell at ence 
ter frontage, fireplace. carpeted 
ving room, steam heat, and 1's 
ear garage. ‘ot is ite land. 
F, C. Wood Co. 
  
  
    
    
  
lf no answer 
ativ: Estate Ex 
LOOK Cottage Tizte Lake. A bar- 
gain ot Terms. 
HILTZ FE 5-6181 REALTOR OPEN 90   
CARL W. BIRD, zh? ven 
os REAL xUy oi 208 FR. 43608 See ioe BT EE ty 
Lake Estates on Winding Drive Otter-Sylvan Lakes $ Gestrabie, high and éry . sites ‘er 
See ee’ peatooe . Kere's 
from 
Realtor 
RM, 
home. be Bes ‘ 
onions oon with 
electric dishwasher. two 
| al 3rd let ow 
and small 1% cat 
basement, off 
si   
iting 
ie and Fishing 
  
MORE SPACE 
‘a. Tae a8 
see Le 
aah a! 
6. 
    FOR LESS MONEY It's a well known fact thet 
houses 
    
      
        46 eee mn ee 
BEAUTIFUL PLORIDA Lors aT 
Haines City. MY 33733. 
BUILDING SITES 
2 lots, Chetolan shores, jake” priv., 
on Elisabeth and Cass Lakes. 
high and dry, total feet 60108, 
SS _— Pacreg with $300 down,   
AUBURN HTS nice ~ “3 
72x34 footing and 2 of 
agar _ also well es reed 
us at door, tists te 
priced wt, ite 100 with $634 down, 
ie nenee TWP. = South — 6 
Jots, acre, $1,500 cash. 
oer, valing yoouis0. feet, goed najghdorbood, $1 Oe ¢ 
WATERFORD TWP. 2 lots 1002 
133 f 9650 cash. 
CLARE REAL ESTATE 
1363 W. Huron 8 Open Evenings 
oa RO. 147 BELMONT 8T. Bade 
2 sidew   
ane 
    10 LOTS IN AUBURN HEIONTS 
= 2961 Churchill. Aw 
e : 
HILL 
240 ft. on pavement. 600 ft. —. 
% mi. 
terms. P 
  ‘REA 
$143 Cass-Elizabeth Lake Rd 
FE $194, FE . Open 9 to 7. 
0 FEET ON b habla JUsT 
West of city Cash or . FE 
2 ADJOINING 86 FT. LAKE 
front lots at beautiful Scott Lake. 
ach. F +1906.   
  
    For Sale Farms © 4 
(i ACRES, § ROOMS. 3 
. ‘ rooms. Near M15. Suchy “Ke 
% ACRES ON DIXIE Hwy. < tion, resthorent, ¢ TOO! ttt room —~_ = tor 1 
or Drive-In i & 
ke and farm Ww. 
_Dinnan & Soa 66 W. Huros 
1 — ON DUCK LAKE RD. 
a E bgt 
— a — own ; on the 
ner of Sedinoree and Duck re 
Rd nday 1-6, TOwnsend 8-5010, 
| PARMA AND ACREAGE Call Rutledge. OR 3-1111, FE 40003. 
132 ACRES 
® room modern bome in — 
per acre, 
“RIDGEWAY 
  975 Bakiwir FE ¢6203 
Co-operative Real Estate Exchange 
Oxford Area 
167 acres of 
a2 main nighvay in oe 
developing’ area. Larse — 
and mise other bidgs. yoy eee 
gain. 
John K. Irwin 
  ZALTOR 
8 1925 
wi% reet 
| Phone FE 5-0447 _ Eve. FE 2-1804 | ACRES HOME, 2 
cael lakes. § acres of cherries Large barn. ae. Tractor 
tools ‘| aved road 
site for motel or cabins 4 
ine 4 mi. sorth of Glen Arbor 
$5000 down 
PAUL M 
832_W_ Huron JONES REAL pESTATE | 
43505 
@ ACRE i aN oan TH 
or 2 acres of land 
within 15 miles of . MAple 
$-4101,   
For Rent Farm Prop, 48A   
RENT OR — 7% ACRE 
muc! farm A great ootato pro- 
ducer Cash or on porte with or 
without farm tools O. E Boice. 
5035 Cooley Lk Rd or ohone 
Sale Business Property 49 49 
DRAYTON PLAINS O Diste H'way, Well. septic 
wenk anf? drv wells y ta. 
Also foundation . floor for 346260 
drilding with ov. parking   
  
FOR SALE OR LEASE —- NEW 
store building with living quar- 
ters rear, On e. Third iz. 
off US 10 at 5830 Andersonville 
Rd. Waterford, Mich. OR }-7941. 
INFANTS’. CHILDRENS AND 
ladies’ ready to wear store. Vex 
Thumd area. 
APRANT. a a wom   
One. 
RESTA 
driv 
  
  
Rent-Lease Bus s Prop 49A 
  SouEeCIAL, BUILDING 15.000 
= eyes on auto sales Big om 
arene Parkin lot. Incutre 29% 
_Auburn Ave FE 40534 STORE CoR: AAD CASS L. 
ANY BUS 
  
: _oe BUILDING 
_ and ‘aree 
y ne —, Dgow 
of business. Me~ be divided inte 
tw- smaille, stores. ‘Near Tele- 
and Orchard Lake 
    
  
  
  
Acreage for Subdividing 235 acres om M-24 bet: Pon- 
and Lake Orton with over 
Some operated cs © Feat 
with 3 homes and many out 
butidings, at $700 
an acre. : 
-|Roy Annett Inc. nee 
33. Muron eral 3-7193 
Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4   
    
  
  0 ACRES ON ERCE RD.| fort Duck @ Road, large house. ave Be eects 
Gres bers. ‘other | bidgs. Nice 
— eee | Iter ee farmer 
Sivin “Sing cra. sary terns , ce consider trade es down pay- West Side ment, Owner Woodw: TO Brick store building - 3,400 
85010 = ft. main on 
LOTS AVAILABLE. LOW DOWN unit ‘Basement Fd geese payments. v shed. oction FE soe), FE 63478 t month — 2 to 6 year 
Bu) @ LoTs preferred. 12 lots @. Sewer and water in. * « 
In Pontise. Terms. Phone Detroti| Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor WO 29700. 32 W.. Lawrence St. Evenings ND SUITABLE SUBD’ FE $6161 or 
vision. Lote gr al immediate butld- 
ing matte 
SYLVAN we sees soni A WR: TA 
ing 1 acre of ground. Pardy ful 
REAL Y of late model wrecked cars. Being 
Pease Baggot) day. Lagayroore 
rr este oe: ote terms e FE 6-1431. 
Open Baty ® w @ 0 Baldwin. 
BAT. _ § TOS BEAUTY hime pete 
aa —— eround 
Ful sqeipoed MA wish ee 
Ortonvill MA one FOR SALE ESTABLISHED 7¥ oe sore secneee Soe re servic: ee ORS oe be 
imately 3500 Pon «+ 
2 homes and many ~- build: Te 
—— GROCERY _ STORE, aND 
  
  
4 LAKEFRONT LOTS 
end 4 vagy Ug Ol tt. 
ESS ee ee. i for $6,500 and one 
REALTOR @ W. Huron Bt.   
L.LOTS s0x100, #180 EACH lots facing W Bivé, rE say. : 
  
2 LOTS LOCATED IN ROCHES- ter. Call FF 93704 or OA 68-3763. 
RESIDENTIAL   
COMMERCIAL 402100 — Elis. LE. Ra. 
Ft on win Ave. i Ft. on A Ave. 
HILTZ FE 5-6181 OPEN 9 
SYLVAN CITY Near City, five lots, to 
be group, Two cor- 
rodlig - Fi Good “Tocatton. 98.800 
for ail. ; 
Edw. M. Stout, Realtor TT, Gaginew, ot, EX TE baie WARD E. PARTRIDGE 
FE 2-8316 one L, H. BROWN, Rene 
  
SUPERETTE 
Now grossing over $80,000 and 
serving no meat. Excellent beer 
  
WHILE THEY LAST. 
A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. fk Rd. 
  
  
      YOUR LIFE’S MADE 
| EASIER through Classi- 
      Business Opportunities 51 
| Partridge 18 THE “BIRD" 8EE 
TODAY’S snes 
AAA Motel on one of Michigan's 
— highways. —— tur. 
$32,006 dn. 
Drive-inn restaurant located west 
of Pontiac im the expanding lake 
region. $6,400 full orice. 
Northern year ‘round fiquor bar 
in the Weet Branch erea Own- 
er’s ept. Real estate & al! $26,- 
$00 terms   
on 
Meat market & 
3 @t just $11.000 dn plus stock. \ 
Busy restaurant — feign 
Lake Michigan 
north from Chicago. ouaars “apt 
831.000 on terms. 
CALL N THESE 
on MANY P OInER CHOICE 
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 
THROUGHOUT MICHIGAN 
WARD E. PARTRIDGE. 
@ W. Huron Open Eve. FE 27-8316 
GILES Grocery Store 
Can be bought @t 8 real bergain 
if sold at once, Owner erne 
ct 
riving business 
the city, call our   
Giles Realty Co. 22 W. Huron FE 54-6178 
open @ till ©   
LOOMIS CORNERS 
- DIXIE AT M-87 
attractive gest 
remtal unit), heated work- 
20230 with a 
in doors office and displ 
building on the corner. 4 
is @ perfect setup, for bus 
ness, engineert og or pro- 
fess: service, $12, 
handle for further informa- 
tion call, 
PAUL A. KERN, Realice 
31 Oakland Ave rE 24000 
“Real Estate Since i919" 
FOR SALE FARM MILK ROUTE. ‘2. Ss HAVE A STORE BUILDING WANT ind of b   
partner. Any &: usiness. 
Good location   
Excellent Cabin Resort 
S| Fang Hunting, Skiing}. 
When you invest in a cabin re- 
sort, y = have « ~~ give 
you can do busine the 
around We have just vuch = 
Attractive ranch type 
nee? modern 
light house- each, 
. trout 
lake ——. Located tn skiin 
area near ylord. Where demast 
for rooms exceeds supply. O. T. 
STATE-WIDE Real Estate Service of Pontiac 
John A. Landmesser, Broker 
_FE ! E +i 5-0078 
SECOND HAND STORE 1 10 YEAR 
se on doctors orders. 
  
  
gat ee 
Pi OMBING SUPPLIES. OW 
leaving city, Must sell business 
and stock, 402 Rochester Rd near 
is dile, 
WAXING ERVICE. REGULAR 
sar 3¢, gToss income, FE 
  
fo BUY. TO SELL — MEALTOR Partridge ts “THE BIRD” to see 
Sale Land Contracts z 52   
  
6 PER CENT LA NTRACT. 
West oe home. Will discount. 
12 veers, Will 
cent. EM 3-4148. 
Money to Loan 83 (State Licensed Lenders) 
LOANS $25 TO $500 BAXTER & 4 W. Lawrence St. FE ¢1538 
CASH For You Today 
Up to $500 
During {llsess, layoffs short work 
week, er oo ah Sevens on on consid   
NO PAYMENTS WHILE OUT OF WORK 
Sag 
Buckner FINANCE CO. ‘Three convenient joc 
PONTIAC: Huren at 7 
DRAYTON PLAINS: 4613 Dixie 
: me 
WALLED : 20 Barnston 
(Next to Bank) 
MERCMAN CORNER TABLE, 
swap for 2 = tables or $25 
cash, FE 
  
       
      
   
      
      
        
   
    
    | HOUSEHOLD 
FINANCE 
te a 
MONEY 
WAITING 
- You May Borrow 
              
  
  || DRUM SET TRADE FOR OLD) 
mR |e. Ww. OR 
$25 to $500) Seas Feee a 
  Money to Lean 53 
wn ~LSate Kieran Len Perel. 
SHOPPING 
FOR A LOAN? onl —_——— to — — 
tonwide: ‘oa Single visit loan, 
‘st. Phone, write or come 
LOANS $25 TO $500 
BENEFICIAL 
FINANCE CO. 
7 W. Lawrence FE 23-9249: Pontiac 
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 
202 N. MAIN 
ROCHESTER, MICH.   
  
    UTOS L ‘OCK HOU! LD Rochester OL 6-071) 1-9781 
$28 to $500 ; 28 to 9600 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 3% E. LAWRENCE FE +1131 FRIENDLY SERVICE 
NEED $900 or. less 
WITH QUICK 
SERVICE? 
Auto 
Pig “cease. ogg Oot yg notin ry od gon   
your first visit so as 7 or 
= co S38 on 
= 'e sc oe and 
payment plan 
end dries courteous se 
peser you. Leslie Fleisher. 
ager. Berkeley Vogs. President. 
Ph. FE 5-8121 
Home &«& Auto 
Loan Company wi Comm. Nat ~ 
Hours: @ to: &. a 5 1 
GET CASH QUICKLY 
Up to $500   
  1946 to 1953 cars aig your -_ 
a deals =—— + minut 
also made on farnmare. | 
GARLAND LOAN CO. 
PE 2-9206 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG 
~ WHEN YOU NEED ~ 
$25-$500   
You can get ft quickly on your 
signature, car or furniture. 7s 
endorsers. Payments to suit ood 
We will be elad | to new 
your money prob: 
TE FINANCE CO. 
FE 4-1574 _103_ Pontiac State Bank Bidg._ 
Mortgage Loans 54 
LOW INTEREST Untim ited — for owe fam 
dwellings; — 
Rerrewer 
H. G. PETERSON 1310 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. 
Phone FE 54-6406 or FE 2   
        
Swaps   
car or anything of value. FE 
5-4574 ~   
| EXCELLENT 74 OR 16 HORSE | , outboard 
or Lae aie Surnshell ofe’s. feie- 
SELL OR TRADE 
3 bedroom bungalow 
all interior studding, 
construction throughout. Lk. | 
“Ask for 
L. H. BROWN, Mr. Brown. 
Huren FE 2-4810 
Member Co-op Real Estate Exch. 
SOR SALP OR TRADE ¢, CHEV. rolet 
  679 WESTING ble window 
. FE 5-2766.   
ios] 71 FOOT 
$495 of trade for furniture. 
_ §-3888 . 
MERCMAN CORNER 
swap for 2 end tables 
cash. FE_ 46352. 
T MEDIUM SIZE FURNACE 
lower stokrr all   
  
    rAP OR SELL * E sé - ed lor and motor 
seaP OR GELL 20 FT 
more hardwood flooring. 12-30 
eal oll drums. 1-6466. 
sw OR SELL 12 
in Rese! gt Ce i 
Wecleund ant Mi. Pe set 2. 
  
    
  Exe gies er HP. OUTBOARD Mo- small coment mizer. FE 
  
  
  
  
  
      Realtor |F 
-| SELVINATOR REFRIGERA   
ABOUT ANYTHING YOU W. N POUND AT L @ 8. und bas ak oy door 4 oh 
white metal, $12.08; 
pod I oraiers, om up, “— Ls gee elec. MH 
of up: jon 68 Up: new 
ge Se mg ly CP ig bedroom suit suites Ce up: ving ing room 
— hen $19.50 ep 
“vse. OOR Sasy paywent 
¢ Sade 
buy Cate ar cone 
3 acres of 
  
APT. SIZE ELECTRIC STOVE. Like new. FE 41845 before 5. 
ALMOST NEW vic uP. _ right freezer. MY 3-5751. 
TIC WASHER. KEN- 
ie Saver Good condition. 
a ELECTRIC RE- 
* trigeretor. FE 27-0626   
  - 
a ‘ea G. E. AND 
BRAND NEW SCHWAB STOKER, complete, §75. eS ere 
eg Lapeer R * Out a oak ig f+) - 
land 8-380 
3 Fe, VRS bya SUITE, FE 
BOTTLE GAS | New low — —— installa- 
tion onl 
ya” hl? By, Eres   
  
BEAUTIFUL “BLEACHED MA MAH 
Modes Seta €asH POR on OE, PORNITURE 
or tools. 
CLEARANCE: SALE cl cent discount. New   
en until 8 Weds., 
eae FURNITURE Free Parking FE 5-3433 
1230 Baldwin Next to _Adier's Mkt 
is CU. FT KELVINATOR DEEP 
freeze 1'5 vr old. Just like 
Tord 9 W. Dranner Rd. Ox- 
ord, 
CABINET SINK AND BABY 
scale. Good condition. 179 Nel- 
son Jt 
CHAMBERS GAS | RANGE, REGU- 
lear or Philgas. Eacellent condi- 
one MA 66.   
ASH FOR ALL stg Sh OF USED 
ig or dishes. 56-3853 
CHINA CABINET era ROUND 
glass. 700 N. Perry,   
  
Combination — Easy elec- 
tric clothes dryer & de- 
luxe Easy Spindrier 
washer. Dryer has never 
been used. FE 8-1215 be- 
fore 9 p.m. 
DEMONSTATOR DOR MEYER 
double basket French fryer, i TW   
R. B. Munro Electric. 1060 
Huron. 
DAVENPORT. | $35; 2 CHAIRS 420; inte $25: drop leaf table 
: Poco and il ehairs, $20. 1-30n49 mirror, $12: 1 
poker table $20; upright piano, 
DNING TABLE. 4 STURDY chairs. FE 17-0521, 
EASY 6F spin DRYER. A-1 CONDI- 
aT in DRYER WASHINO machin oestry   
  
sweeper and eiris bikes $10.00 each. 
  
  
  
  USED Loe papi Ps 
with pig tail a Only <a olen = 
Prard Lake Ra. FEY chard Lake Rd tus _ 
FOR SALE GUARANTEED RE- frigerator, = =—_isis sss . $39.95 up 
Ww r Washers ...... 439.95 up 
washers ...... 00.65 up 
acuum cleaners ..... 7.98 
s 0 Oakland FE 24021 
FRIGIDAIRE 1 CU $50. GEN. 
eral — range $30. Beauti- 
fal condition. 
FE 60140 Eves. FE 46509 
GAS REPRIO. $60. 106 N. TELE- graph. 
GE WASHER, PUMP. Lewet vacwum A-1 condition. 
_ each. OL 1-5788, 
CHROME i As- 
mble these yourself and save 
ir rs and table, 3 value 05. These are b: 
new 1} models, famous make, 
Formica all colors. 
Come and be 
GOOD 3 PC BEDROOM SUITE. eo — AO prey and 2 
throw rugs,   
GREEN NTION. DAVENPORT, 
ike new. 33 8, Marshall.   
  
  
  
& pe, dinette set ......... 948. 
sofabed ............. $50.95 
Used TVs from 824.95 .... UD 
— mealies up 
Used gas stove ... $20.00 
Lord’s 
Furniture and Appliances 
rea) | 125 W. Huron St. FE 40563 
“Where Wrigley’s Used To Be.” 
"7H 
KINGSTON TANK VACUUM, LIKE 
| ew Reasonable. FE _°.26¢2__ working order. $50. 
  
KENMORE WASHER, GUARAN- 
teed, 03. Johnson. FE 4-5169, 
LARGE 
condition. 
LIVING ROOM COUCH WITH 
sltp covers, tailor made, $35. FE