Prison Sentence Begins for Gillilan “predicts “something will be The Weather US, Weather Bureau Forecast , j Thutderstorms Tonight Details page two 14th YEAR : * * x* re PON TLAC, Mic HIGAN, TL ESDA lke Aide Says State Will Get Defense Work Rise of Jobless in Area Now ‘Critical’; GM Mum on Pontiac Layoffs An aide Eisenhower DETROIT \P to President done speedily” by the fed- eral government about Michigan’s growing labot surplus caused by automo- tive industry layoffs. Howard Pyle, a White House adminisfrative aide, said yesterday that the President’s Economic Coun- cil is giving. the state's surplus labor problem a thorough-going study. ° In predicting speedy ac- tion, Pyle said it perhaps would come through the channeling of defense con- tracts to Michigan. 2 EVERY BODY HAPPY? — Pentagon's “little hurricane” During a part of-the session the g where Secretary of Defense tadford) mght, chairman of the Senators Both Gov. G. Mennen Williams and Detroit Mayor Albert E. Cobo have apepaled to the federal gov WASHINGTON ® — Sen. Chavez ernment to declare Michigan an ; oe . area of critical labor sarplus Wil. ‘D-NM! said today a Senate hams renewed last week a plea Appropriations subcommittee he made previously. heads will investigate a row Officially Washingten se far aimong the armed services over has taken no action on either basic defense Pouce. appeal, however, there were in- 4 “ dications that some Michigan Secretary of Defense Wilson had cities might be listed this week. sought to avert an inquiry by call Such designation gives areas ing top civilian and uniformed priority on defense contracts. officers of the three services ves- terday to a joint news conference described Mieh- ghed te play down the squab as seasonal desi: Pyle. however igan unemployment and said it was declining in a 0! speech to a Detroit meeting of Wilsen said he doesn't think a Oakland and Wayne, County Re- congressional investigation is publican Women : < needed or that it would de any ~ “I don’! believe it is any sign geod. the high level he explained. of a softening of national prosperity.” think so,” he said in reply te a question. “I have coniidence that I'm getting my) ‘military advice from the right peo- ple. I think the country thinks so too." Coffee Prices to Take Jump “IT wouldn't A tapering off in aute produc- tion was expected te continue this week over Michigan, bring- ing additional layoffs. Practically all industgy sources predicted May would be the low- est production month thus far this year ‘General Motors Corp. declined to confirm reports that 550 work- ers were laid off yesterday at the Pontiac Division in Pontiac and that another 50 would be fur- . loughed bythe Fisher Body Di Major Producers Up vision : Wholesale Figure 2-4 7 ; Cent Naples Strews — ©°""s Todo Truman Path With Flowers (INSi—Harry S Tin Naples to his list of NEW YORK #& — Major coftee producers boosted the wholesale price of vacuum packed coffee by two and four cents a pound, effec SAPEES tive today * * DT in added General Foods Corp. ratsed its conquests today as she continued jis happy tour of Italy. laxwell House brand to 99 cents = * 2 & a pound wholesale It also upped The tahans and the Amer- the wholesale prices of its Bliss ane loved him in Rome but Sanka and Yuban brands by two tieir Warm welcomes paled in cents a pound — Instant coffee comparison fa the enthusiastie Prices were unchanged greeting he received when he ar Albert Eblers Inc. increased Piet uu sages late vesterday, the wholesale price of vacuum- Crowds of Neapolitans screamed packed coffees to 98 cents a “Hail Truman” and tossed {OW jouad for carload tots and 99 ers in his path a2 cents for less-than-carload lots. "This is fantastic,” sai : Uhis is fantastic.” said the prices of Savarin and Old Dutch surprised and braming’ former coltees were boosted four cents a president, who had been rousing pound wholesale, efefctive todas Y ean Goat Ld al ie (General Foods said today's “3 S. emb: . ; fore by re U.S. embassy em changes were the first in its prices ployes in Rome. since March when uw cut vacuum: Trieman and Mes Triuimap packed brands three cents a pound by Ld planned to spend today sightseeing beginning with a trip te Salerna, Ehlers sard Columbian coffees chere the Alles established their and increases NePrazilian mini- first beachhead in Fauurepe in 1948 mums had been creeping up dur “Later, the, were to go te- Pacs-|1ng ‘the last 30 days to the point Him Where ther® are anany an-| “where we couldnt take it an cient Greek and Peman ruins more” There press conference yesterday Charles } pe . 5 The rather glum expression’ belo: Army chief of staff Wilson called the him were grins and othierw inc “at the afternoon of the table Adm. Arthur were seated rins settled at the sice cane confere nc Wilson joint clnefs of staff, to Chavez, thinks top tofficials of the Navy and Air Foree are acting like prima donnas, told a reporter today “We plan to have the high brass of all three services in here, and and rivalry, termed bs as the Navy and Air Force, ask them why is it they bick ering ‘LITTLE HURRICANE’ Wilson described the new public row “little hurricane’ and who had said earlier he are Army, as’ a becomes serious. - he think” Calling: All Puzzle’ Fans Press Pot-0-Gold Contest fo Offer Excitement, Prizes ‘solving someone would for *“T wish these things give a prize If you've ever worked 4 crossword puzzle all the avowed much of the material that Thrash, way through, perhaps you've had a similar thought Your chance is on the way- next Monday when The Pontiac Press will open,its summer POT- O-GOLD contest. a new word puz- 7le that is as intriguirtg aS any service dispute is not serious, and crossword you ever Saw ;could have been expected with Readers who come. up with three branches elbowing each oth- the correct ‘solutions will win‘ for shares of the defense budget eekly (cash pnizes lof eS 10Gseplus The White House Weclined com weeKiy Casn | ° iu ment on the rew yesterday, and an additional bonus of $25 for wijson told newsmen he had not being Etess subscribers of record. discussed it with President Eisen- And that’s not all: and Uhdersecretary af the “little said, “‘the |gnawing down some of the wrong E PON TIAC PRE Y. MAY 22. Pentagon Heads Tussle With Service Rivalry @ ny AP Wirephote Maswell Tavior, left, Army Charles Finw ng to Gen e to discuss a recent upsurge In hurri¢ane” between Army, robe Service Feud eager beavers are trees ° He declined to elaborate Wilosn was flanked at the news conference by the secretaries of Chiefs of members of the Joint Stalt The trouble breke out Saturday with the publication of several news stories based on papers “leaked” by still unidentified of- ficers whom Army and Air Force chiefs described yesterday as colonels or people of lesser rank. One of these pictured curren 19. 56 =32 2 Pp AG KS. ‘and * 1 be rintendent of schools, NTERN Complete Plans for EBI Session at City Schools . | Business, industry Men Will Observe Meet Teachers Classes, ! ' Plans are complete for ‘Educational -—- Business — Industry Day Wednesday, according to J. Cecil Cox, assistant superintendent of ischools, in charge of school arrangements for the pro- gram. Some 150 local business industry men_ will gather at Pontiac High School at at 8:48 a. m, for an orientation program followed at 10 by a tour ‘through one of 25 public three parochial schools. These classroom tours, Cox said, will impart information regarding new methods of teaching plus information regarding use of new equipment Depending on the school, visi tors will tour classrooms to see education as it is today, Cox said. Lunch at noon at each school) visitors in an informal question and answer period concerning that! particular school’s operation and! ideas of education, Cox said If they desire, the representa- tives of business and industry will return to Pontiac High School at 1:30 for further questions and an- swers. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, su- will ex- emphasis on air power as leading plain the building program for to disaster. Gen Maxwell D | Taylor Gen. Nathan F. Twining, the Army and Air Force chiefs of staff. dis- had become public over the week- end pur portedly representing their services’ views NOT SERIOUS Sen. Thye ‘R-Minn', jot Chavez's subcommittee r he considers the told a inter hower—"Il dont know whether I schools in Fontiacspuring this spe- cia) session Committee in charge of planning and this year's EBL Day include James F. Nye, |Barrett, chairman. Edward T Robert Emerich, Cecil Dr George N. Petroff and John Hirlinger, representing the Chamber of Commerce which annual program and Whitmer, Cox and Francis Sta- sponsors the Dr a member ley. principal of Pontiac High, rep- Training now is being conduc ted| resenting the schools If This Is Summer, Where Was Spring? | The Weather thunderstorms or tonight after * Bureau forecasts late this afternoon a day of summer aséociaTED. PRESS . - =—— kD ‘PRESS PHOTOS SERVIC K we STION AL NEW aa | "In Prison Farmers’ Aide » . Starts Serving - 1-5 Year Term. State Supreme Court Turns Down Appeal in Lapeer Evictions a Clayton C. Gilliland ar- rived at Jackson Prison yesterday, but no one knows how long he will stay. The fiery leader of re- “bettidus Lapeer County farmers entered the prison by ambulance, after a last- - minute legal maneuver to keep the gates from closing behind him had failed. He may still launch an LY ATON c. GUA AND _—_— ‘ appeal to the U. S. Supreme proceedings in which Lapeer Coun- ty farmers fought what they con- Rockets to Be Blasted of a mutual fire insurance com- DANY. in New Mexico Today ”” Army to Display < Giltland has played a major. role for many years in the stormy . ik Disputed Ni e sidered ilegal assessments levied against them in the 1953 failure Yesterday Gilliland and his | Before Newsmen attorney drove to Judge Timothy Quinn's courtroom in Lapeer WHITE SANDS PROVING, Cireuit Court, armed with tet. GROUND, N. M. W—The Army '°* frem twa. Detroit doctors jfires sometime today, weather sayima be sheald nat make the trip te Jackson, ipermitting. its controversial |ground- -to-air missile, the Nike, in] Judge Quinn had Gilliland ex- said he wants to end it before it the three services and the four will find teachers as hosts to the\a demonstration in southert New|®Mined by Dr. Harry B. Zimmer, \who reported him fit to make the \trip, and the central figure in the The Nike is one of two, or pos-/¢viction hassles began his ride to isibly three, rockets scheduled to Jackson be blasted before a group of news.) men |Mexico * * * Gilliland was convicted ‘of con- . spiracy to obstruct justice Dec. Principal interest in the three: 54 1953 and was later sentenced day demonstration Is expected to 4) 4, 5 years in prison by-Judge center around the Nike iteelf-a- \Quinn. He had been free.on $5,000 pencil-stim. instrument of war bond pending two attem , pied ap- which has figured prominently | lpeals to the state su in recent days in a running dis- | . preme coust. pute between th. military - serv- |REretee SOUGHT ives. -Leo Hoffman, Gilliland's at- In addition to seeing the pone aes from Allegan, sought a re- firing, the newsmen will be taken’ trial, charging that it was im- on a tour of training facilities for Proper’to convict one man of con- men who form the Nike battalions. SPiracy, while acquitting It was at nearby Ft. Bliss, Tex., others. that the first stich Nike battalion) |was formed several years - ago. The motion for retrial was dis. | missed by Judge Quinn, and the state supreme court upheld this action, The violence which Gilliland was lconvicted of conspiring toward * jcame at the home of a widow, Prior to the briefing there was|Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens, on June ‘no official werd whether a three- [2, 1952 day embargo on news coverage| An angry crowd of 150 tossed of the event would be maintained ,Lapeer County Sheriff Clark Greg: as originally announced. Pentagon ory and his deputy Ronald Reedy officials originally set the embar: back into their car when the law go. they said, because of limited officers attempted to evict Mrs. communication facilities and a de-| Stevens es 5 » ois sire to give all news media an LOST 80-ACRK FARM equal break Mrs. Stevens lost her Chinese ite Repban farm, for failure to pay assessment against it, TAIPEI, Formosa (P—Nine fish- the 1935 failure of ermen from Red China have Farmers Mutual reached the nationalist-held Matsu Assn Islands and asked for asylum, the) She maintained that neither she Defense Ministry reported. It said nor her late husband Frank had the fishermen had escaped from ever been members of the mutual, the mainland in a stipply craft ‘Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) there for other troops whd-. alt, jhandle the ground-to-air rocket in ithe future as a part of the nation’s antiaircraft defenses * 80-acre an $171 levied after the Lapeer Fire Insurance Village of Portland: Really Turns Out If any week should go t havent caught up with him or he * ie predicine hal cer without "a ; solution, the “ Wurtsmith Airmen hasn | ae ecu me area is temperatures 2 to 5 degrees Press will add another $106 | | ‘ above normal for the next five —and so’ on every. week Lead j in Competition Measles De ays Trip days After a cool tomorrow there until someone becomes a of U.S.-Korean Tots will be a slow warming trend which winner. OSCODA iP Theddnthi Fighter . _ . oo. will turn cooler again about Satur Constmictad Shy a eran ol het ter ptor Squadron of Wurtsimit! py ieee ine ue ae t pee us : nation’s leading crossword puvsle postponed the any Of ay The lowest thermometer reading expects @POT-_O.GOLI) conaste. of Air Force Base held the lead with.rean-American orphan, to new preceding & am. in downtown Pon- a series of jumbled letters which, 1000) points today in the second homes in the United’ States tiae Was 64 degrees” At 1-p.m. the when put together, fotm simple da of the ty Air Dixisran’s Opes hile Marie turned a wun mercury rese to 83 degrees, which Swagghe Ihe Gea io fa adhe dh - . the disease and doctors diagnosed is this month's highest recorded a _ DUCE SMELLS STARTER Iwo more “probable cases.” temperature ES a) A AGC COTTAM Sie ii e weather held up the Two US) doctors said the cases . Popies yw aAnecdat yo = ‘ ' : : : - tart of competition were not eritical but they ordered For example, you might be The dnd squadron of Ptishurs ), the tots isolated for at least 21 given the letter A, T and K with days . the clue: “This can cause reat 204 the Soth of Youngstown OO. The orphans—children of Amet harm in the house.” The solution Feats a J won ay VEU fran servicemen and—Korean girls to this portion of the parate fom Scifmdge Air Force Base at! _arrved last night by air from would be RAT veunt ee One vom! Seoul, World Vision, Inc’, which’ aure AlN Te | oO ge oO actre * The contest will rin weekly un ae eee eae oan ue puppets i orphanages 1 saul 0) Qe come Hl Larbor des anid wall be evpac Noto The shoot is expected to last at ithe te: BpOnST LAB mas B00 40 fb er whe SEES ap Serttifion) fesast fixe thay . : cn i hematarteantes Blane printed Charles Ff Gilden. Pontiac's n The Press Send in as mans ,, Johnson Stock Rises He s No Idler Hater mater an 5 ay t eae a ary Fhe ciel peuple SPARSIUAIL 1, AINSI earn spent a leisurely Ome touring the be aneligible wil be employes of DALLAS 1 INS! Son Rosalba ox : tS , a a Xe i " city But up in’ Portland where The Press on wicmiers cot tioneelohneaiiee Mack aside Son) dard Me , ot do Medsker, e ae ue a Mayor William W. Donaldson was farnilice eos a pariiitne flee dee lpeaes rail cell todhay that he pales parking visiting it was a different story. Lach contest wil consist of one crate presidential nomination pose eae ie proved his violent The festivities were part of the ak Me Hl ob muied teal te) the S2sear-old e\-bookkeeper 22 sears family, filends ameteefrch One day In Novetiher wiles a , . ee Re : é saith Ti Commionwetalth fn tiny ef ate yisedifeny Werye in Stood in ‘ Crowe , oe and Last Thursday, a jury found Pmployed a poe a i p the office the two women quar . er H TUHE i . aN Veal ‘ry last positrer ws TNs ng : ei entered cre Meas OFT ean sinks Miss Mangum guilty of lying to ee ee reled over nissing account card voice hardly audible Virginia‘s Banking Regulatory Of 28sisiant secretary treasurer of WOE CEMA OIA Uae Ay irginia’s i ta . the firm and Mrs. Cannon called Mjss Min Brought to trial on an indict. _ Agency, She was given the max: : me ow har for saving she didn't ment containing 22 counts of em. | imum punishment of 10 years HIRED BY GIRES know about the card hezzlement, she pleaded guilty to imprisonnient. the 22nd, representing an aggre- gate of the other, cotints. It ac- cused her of taking $1,082,968.25 from the now defunct Common. In Today’ S Press , County News 18, 2A wealth Building and DToan As. Pditorials on 5 sociation of Norfolk. Sports ee “The thefts allegrdl, oceurred he Theaters . Be tween December 1930. andl Decem TV & Radio Programs ” a1 ber 1955, Women's Pages 13, 18, 15 f cht voung girl who knew A brich ning SitiveR cuinites later Mis Can what ywkkKeeping was all about z , nt J r nen was out of a job Burt she told Wie e been the downfall of M the auditors all she knew i@ MYrnme 4 And any Poet 16. the suocmed As assistant secretary treasare : } , , z low Tow surprise check of Com ! Mess Minnie handled the binks are = ; : ' a rem@aealth ands found the firm s diked toa. hire fe whee k hie < nea tect n stich dsarrs that the stem) oof card atcountins : acl MTT PATS pt wnder The short Last September she hired Mrs. ages totaled nea three mill Robert G. Cannon, wife of a sail. doilais., 1: : 4 the 45 meters on the Marshall ity square IT’S GARDEN TIME! And theres a big demand for all kinds of garden tools” and implements. Eveiy day hundreds of cash buvers scan the Want Ad columns for the things they need Why dont you take thi easy way to sell those toine you no longer use? Thi: little ad sold the tractor ihe very first night. DAVID SEALE if GARDE tractor i cul ator ar irkie mr atte ment Face ent condition $06 OLire 11-4194 > To Place Your Want Ad DIAL FE 2-8181 Just ask for the WANT AD DEPT. _ They rolied out the red carpet for the mayor and Mrs. Donald- son. as the small village of 3,400 was draped with welcoming signs and had a 50piece high school band to greet the visitors. But 66-year-old Gilden. didn't want it this way in Pontiac, He requested. a quiet welcoming so he could ‘just see the sights that makes Pontiac famous.’ And he did After a tour through the City! Hall and luncheon at the Waldron| diotel, Atting City Manager Lewis Wrenn and Parks and Recreation! Director Dave Ewalt|took the visi-| tor through a conducted tour of} Pontiac Motor Division “Things certainly have changéd| here since 12 years ago when I) visited Pontiac.’ President Gilden| said “City officials and all the people can be very proud of ey beautiful City Hall” Meanwhile, up in Portland, | midway between Lansing and | Grand Rapids, Mayor and Mrs. Donaldson were welcomed by a parade through the business dis- trict and eee by the band, The | day was Portland's Village President Chartes F. Mayor Donaldson, Wife mayor later received a-key to There was "a luncheon and tea the city. for Mrs. Donaldson and a Kiwanis All the fanfare was against the Club luncheon for the mayor. A wishes of Mavor Donaldson and dinner ih the evening climaxed the Gilden. After the Portland official day : Meft the citv. the reception com- “The wholesome, friendly atti- mittee “went to town” and dec- tude of the people made us both Mayor Don- feel very welcome,” aldson erated the city to receive the v tors from Pontiac visi- related Pontiac Press Phote MAYOR FOR A DAY — Show n preparing fo tour the city yester Cildene (right), whe visited Pontiac during “Mayor Exchange Day,” a part of Michigan Week Discussing the trip with the visitor is City Engineer Lewis Wrenn, ‘ i : - ~ >’ . three - Miles of Pacitic ' Terrorizes Town | | WASHINGTON ' om — The test) - hydrogen blast of March 1, 1954 . ‘which contaminated an area ot Armed. Thug Kills Pal;. /7,000 square miles with radieactiv- : . lity presumably remains the might Kidnaps Police; Holes iest so far set off by the United Up in Populated Area States, and presumably Russia ltoo. * * * * | That titanic blast — unofficially iestimated to have the force of 17 ‘million tons of FNT — brought about international repercussions, ‘and led to appeals by Japan, India ‘and some other countries for a Panning ot further ee More than 200 policemen poked BIGGER SHOT cautiously through every building ! It was believed mightier by far-and clump of brush \than the United States’ first pion. Frightened residents re mained leering test of a hydrogen “deVice in their homes ‘behind locked doors ‘an the Pacifie in November, 1952. and windows JAMESTOWN SN. Y o® — An armed, escaped convict, who kid-| naped two detectives, stole their} automobile and shot and killed his! own companion, was believed holed up in a populated area west of here today | * * | 125 miles east of this southwestern New York erty de ° scientists had calculated. But AEC officials denied some unofficial CANADA’S ENTRY —Prett) statements that it amounted fo a His companion in * “runaway.” ‘ ee ly | : “drick 23. of ( g. Cacia cas a ait an The United States has never dis- ye a . ae . a Nex of Canada at. th a iibe sent closed exactly how many hydrogen“! han i lane ai gen wap pe nada at the = Auss Lniverse. ‘bombs or ‘devices,’ it has tested.” Le Ne al A ‘ pi éeontest in. California. Elaine, a a seven-mile route from Jamestown * * Ihe break fo. Mas . | | fling dancer. DIES AT WHEEL be —_ a . Dedriek died at the wheel of the . Barbora L. Phelps Wood police car the pair had stolen in red ross Barbara L. Phelps Wood, 3% Jamestown. Manacled in the back bt : las yesterday at the home of het seat were Detectives Earl Stafford at iparents, Everett and Vena Cleve- and Patrick Walen . i] ali - The car careened ito a 2 | - ‘ , Slates Meeting land Phe. 3208 Shimmone RA. in the Boomertown Oil, and Lum Caneel ber yard. Annual Dinner Session | She was born Jan. 31, 1918 in. ° ° * is - to Be Wednesday Night tiaic area 18 years. aeeeee cae i eeoe the lcan| at Pontiac Motor | Surviving besides her parents ang fled into the fields ar four stra and tive brothers myo dtectven weve 5 * » # *| rh rer brew > rf 4 Between 100 and 125 members of Mrs. Mona Carey. Mrs. Adora jured. They mere investigating a - < teri 2 house burglary here yesterday Oakland County Chapter. Ameri- Kisshauer. Maxwell and Sarab | and stopped the two fugitives im can Red Cross, will meet for the) Fineloe. an ot Ronee, Cee of ‘the street to question them, with annual dinner-meeting Wednesday | yCmPhs. Re of Vest) out suspecting who they Memphis, Ark. and Mrs. Audrey tie ‘men pulled out revolvers night at Pontiac Motor Division, ; executive dining room, according, “7aTews of Detroit. and forced theni into the back seat patrol car . : * to Mrs. Mildred E. Bennett, execu-| Funeral arrangements will be of the tive director of the chapter. announced later by the Pursley. . * ° Ld * Ce : ‘Funeral Home. In place of speaker Fred Win- |, trey. national Red Cross vice William A. Purdy ciemmrgy scgeskie a William A. Purdy, 70, af 228 A participated in work with national Prospect St. died at 8:45 p.m. yes- Pot-0-Gold Contest disaster and fun raising projects, tereday in St. Joseph Mercy : Hos- will be the speaker. pital after a ten day illness. Wise con wectte to mane | if,¥a8 born in Northville on. Calls Puzzle Fans Canada Aug. 2, 1885, the son of . | the trip because of family ill- George D. and Letita Lenover | (Continued From Page One) 7 ness, Mrs. Bennett revealed. . Purdy. On Oct. 9, 1925, he Was jhree times each week—Monday. ' Members will meet af 6:30 p.m. married to the former Edith M. Wednesday and Friday. Solutions for this program celebrating the he) Donaghey in Grand Blanc, _{must be in the mail by midnight of 7th birthday of the American Na- Mr. Purdy, who had retired ithe following Tuesday or delivered tional Red Cross. | from General Motors Truck & ito the Press in person by Wednes Elec sa istaation of chap| ragt Divnom hed Hed ment ay toon Winner will br rut ac " 3 : ter officers and board members , pictures carried in The Press. will be held also during the eve- were. Carter had been in jail an a 2 ‘grand larceny charge and Dedrick on a burglary charge Besides his wife, seven children, In the event of ties, winners ning. : jsurvive, Williamina of Pontiac, | * * « iJohn W. of Clarkston, Mrs. Albert! will split the prize. Each how- Leonard Lewis of Birmingham is, Westlake, Big Beaver, Mrs.| ever, will receive the full $25 general chairman of the program Charles D. Thayer of Auburn) Offered to regular Press sub- assisted by Mrs. John Blanchard Heights, Mrs. Gleason Scott of! Seribers. of Bloomfield Hills. (Central Lake, Walter Purdy of The answers to each contest will ‘Detroit and Albert Purdy of remain a secret until after enthes Refugee Mother Wades Chatham, Ont., Canada. ~ have been submitted—even The Also surviving are 23 grandchil-| Press won't know them. The solu to Death Carrying Baby 'dren and eight great-grandchil-| tion will be delivered by registered WEST PATERSON, NJ. um — a de? mail the following week to Fred : Funeral arrangements will be emck C. Ziem. Oakland County 40-year-old Russian refugee wom-| an, her infant daughter. in her arms, waded to death in a pond yesterday. announced later by thé Voorhecs-| prosecutor, avho has consented to Siple Funeral Home act as official answer guardian : He will then turn them over al The bodies of Mrs Rosa Thor- David N. Runyan ia fees time to The mat 4nd 4-month-old Futmat Thor- : : UCRES. mat were found after the woman's oe ve re Paraiba ical temember, you don't have to be conductec : at 8 o'clock this eve- a genius to be POT-0-GOLD* husband Boris returned home fro 286 . . A Renu a alle i: ® oe ten ning in the Voorhees-Siple Funeral winner. You don't even have to “ee and oe them "missing. Home for David N, Runyan of 26 be particularly adept with words Neen Enea de note N. Tasmama Ave. His body will or with solving crosswords. The SUG 2 : be taken to the Church of God on mere desire fo win a cash prize to her husband saying ; E. Pike street Wednesday morning while having fun gives you a good I am taking with me. Futmat. for service at 2.30 p.m. The Rev. chance.‘ - My heart is very weak. I dont perry C. Horton will officiate with) Watch The Pontiac Press” this) yi fi mt * Tie ae aga anes \burial following in Oak Hill Ceme- week for further announcements | ce sa e note abso nel tery. about the exciting new POT-Q- husband of any Blame. Mr Sat- GOLD contest. A complete list of . . —@ urday in Hurley Hospital, Flint. rules and sample entry blank will Police Investigating —— - be published prior to the opening Theft of Copper Wire Breakin of Store Monday, along with detailed in : “i . structions for submitting solutions The City police department ‘is Foiled, Say Police investigating the theft of copper) Fi . s * : ae | Attempts to break into a Center G | | d B wire valued at $234 from the gireet store failed Sunday night,| | an egins Press tunsan died suddenly Fa Besides being a spokesman for Mrs. Stevens, Gilliland, a one. time Detroit private dectective, also was a representative of the aged Ziegenhardt brothers, Chris italy Bee Coy the citv police department report ° y 32 Raeburn St. . ; ed today. p § f Bell officials told police officers) Myestigators found a side door rISON Jen ence they believe the valuable wire was glass broke ~ and the door ap- 5 s . taken sometime between May S\esernie damaged by a sciewdri- (Continued From Page One) , and May 13, Total weight of the er The attempt was anid to have and that the farm ‘wast sold missing wire was estimated at 1 taken place sometime between late illegally by the State «Insurances pounds, — . * >8 Sunday night and Monday morn- CommiSsioner, acting as receive: - sing # if satisfy judgments against her The Weather aan Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report Clarkston Resident Sree era tc ie rerilenia Corel i ow c . tered Resteterme late this afternoon ne on Counts A) littl today, j ~ high near &5 Cooter tentgut” ana te. , Violations of two traffic laws re. wer ew. *Southwesteriy winds at 13-70 cuite 7 ’ and Paul, w . “em: cles dal tear cctes Ouiiiec te marine sulted in payment of $120, in fines _ <0 |, who refused to redeem westerly at 10-15 miles an howr tonight and costs for a Clarkston man their 240-acre farm for an as: : Teday in Pontiac . Frank Marsengill. 26, pleaded sessment of $280. = Lowest temperature preceding 8 am guilty td driving while under the At 8 am: Wine velocity 8 mph influence of liquor and driving wit Direction: Southwest out an re "ense ear- Sun sets Tuesday at 745) pm oe GET licen aves Svn rises Wednesday a: $64 am ing before Justice Emmett J. Leib of Springfield Township Following the fragas. al the Steg vens farm, the widow was evicted foreeably July 11. 1952 by Sheriff jGregory, backed up by 60 state Moon rises Tuesday a! 6 1f pm ‘ jtroopers who sealed off the area Moon sets Wednesday at 4.14 am Dewniown Temperatures fi 4 . , (to prevent possible violence by the vam eis oe 2 Be a Buddy This Week, jagitated farmers. Mrs. Stevens has “66. m......6:.08° 1pm... 8 Aid VEW Po Sal ace died. 9ea.m.........72 PPy ale i¥ 2 10a. m..........78 oo | Mavor Williarn W ld hae A further appeal by Gnilliland, een cictpeant _ Mayor William W. Donaldson has qjaiming a right to appeal to the Monday in Pontise issued a proclamation urging the, (As recorded downtown) tae . = |state supreme court under a ieee ene - -@ |citizens of Pontiac to contribute statute which was passed | after Mean temperature . | ec towards the annual sale of buddy his conviction, was also turned. Weather—Sunny | poppies to be held by the Veteran 4... — One Year Ago in Pontiac. - of Foreign Wars here Thursday. , apes temperature q on & : ae Friday, and Saturday - j This action was taken last Mon ea! rature . . a . vis , . 7 - Moen _ temperature 4 685, The. national sale is conducted day, precipitating the move to a enter trees of rain. leach year to benefit the disabled Prison cellblock for the contro Mighest sud Lowest Tenipersteres The) and needy veterans as well as the Versial adviser who figured so 8 im 1941 33. 1n 1843, Widows and orphans of deceased prominently in the shenanigans @ . meee . | veterans. jwhich brought national attention : oe thneen d Aida retinal coer es 16) 1 — to the dusty back roads of Lapeer 4 (or ap . be plone eee 2 ed To Quit Politics County ower the past 20 years Chies go 83 86 New York 65 55) Ss peel ees ~ 6 | i cet cet os Emon ot 8 MIDLAND ®—Joseph A, Cava A proctocol signed at The Hague _Delth 66 51 Bt. Louis 68 nagh. a Midland County represen- Holland, by 26 nations, proposes 4 Worth 61 Til B. Prancisto 71 ma 2 . E na on 4 “8 Marie: a4 37 tative in the State Legislature for)to boost the liability of an air car- ‘ fille @0 63 Seattle 4a) - if : “ira . ‘ - Cy $7 Tl Traverse City e738 eight years, has announced he will rier to $16,582 for a death or an : Angeles 79 487 Washington % 9 not seek re-election this fall. injury during international flight Syke » af ; i | TIE PONTIAC PRESS, TUFSDAY, MAY 22, 1956 : : # " " . ONDON tINS: Some blind : : » 7 ‘ was itself . a> . L. vs ; > : Rel Yet that earlier “shot” was itsel 7 MILE CHASE ; e cie dine wee Aan, CPR and Bloomfield Township 16.5 General Hospital after. suffering | sufficient to obliterate an entire ed er C e U e child may on g Narn Potine poet I : f ) The fugitive was identi fie (lows through the eyes of Sir Winston per cent 0 re cost oO e projec burns a 2 £ : + a ‘ihe 2 : ie 2 pgeh UW ms He aul urns the face and hands from island in the Pacific and teat James Cartes oan auto thet . Churchill which is estimated to be between oe at , + h ard of FE Electric Shaver hole in the ocean floor a mile wide toser Poches pC ; $1,000 and $30,000 ignited gunpowder in the yard © 3 nd 178 feet deen. and three-nme teser trom Roches TQ DEN FUNG DIIVE —tacs Clementine Churcintt an $2200" an Bilin tte ond RIS home last might RECONDITIONED The March 1. 194 “shot” extib: "© OO = ape urd , pi nounced tomght she had agreed to“ NEW ala va a - Jack A. Passage was reportedly o . Be » al 7 ~ . a ss : ; t ‘pf » a pgs EC . ; j atl Fi ited a force about double what from jail in Watkms Glen about Qlarence EF. Manion former bequeath ber eyes to an eye bank JICGING CARIES UAE hie burned when his father's plan to hile You Dame University and now famous!) liberty, will speak tomorrow eve-| Toronto girl, is a star tap dancer, as jt: Boomertown. the center of To yam, hospital administrator, a 2 required and owners must meet one end intending to have it burn, eee, 8) Teedebwinnine! highland Pontiac Deaths ey ee - goal of $6 million is sought for Nasser Gets Red Jet Michigan Department of Health ‘0 the pile and create a big spark. Nurses’ Horne Auditorium, 126 Ful-| Abdel Nasser shed ton Ave, | As Dedrick stumped over the Turkey. |Marion and hed lived in the Pon- wheel, with a bullet hole in his, 7 == = ——— 20 ee ee 'The Day in Birmingham 2 ee Highest Court Refuses 19 Hotels Sold for $30 Million er Il ouaua, sor ow — sierton Draws No Objections Corp.-of America, the nation’s sec- ‘ond largest hotel empire. pur-| BIRMINGHAM—The city budget, tonight at the Municipal build: ichased today for more than JO mil- of $1,495,144.55 brought no obec | ing at 8 p. m. and the Recrea- jo The appeal was filed by William lion dollars 19 hotels from Fu- tion Board has set a Thursday J. Kraus of Cleveland, It con- igene C_ Epply, midwest chain-ho-| : ; jtended fluoridation is a violation of tel pionec: ‘at City Commission meeting. | - I the constitutional rights of individ- | * * The hearing was continued until) Mayor Edwar Moilanen of uals “to treat their health as they | In addition, Sheraton will oper- June 11, when a final e>proval L' Anse uf his wife headed back themselves deem best."’ late three hotels for Epply under will be made. Changes in the for their*Upper Peninsula home at leases i|budget will be interjected previous 4.39 p, m. yesterday, after View- viously to act on three similar 3iggest plums among those pur- to that date by City Commissioners ing Northland, Cranbrook, the city appeals involving fluoridation in chased outright were the 1 300-room who are meeting on Saturdays to offices and the Ford Tractor Co.’ other cities. William Penn in Pittsburgh, one’study the finances. |preme Court. yesterday declined “{to rule on an appeal which ques- |tioned validity of fluoridation of |Cleveland's water supply. | * * tors last mght at a pyblic hearing} night meeting date. [ * * | Air France has ordered 10 Boe- of the nation's largest. and the the cleaning of silt and debris d B ee seclbach iam losisville from Nixon Pond was approved Gunpow er urns eee jet planes for delivery last night. This is made possible by the expected start im overs Clarkston Youngster tions of the city's sewage treat- ment plant on duly 1. Lady Churchill Donates ’ . - Factory Representative Here Eyes to Assist Blind | A nine-year-old Clarkston boy) — WEDNESDAY—2 to 4 pm. The “city has assumed 83.5 per was in good condition at Pentiac | CLARENCE FE. MANION é wers may go oO : e Ww : to that drivers may go only 15 myles light a string of powder spread ait Service— an hour in public parks and 10 across the yard backfired and wil! Miles an hour in alleys and Public Hurst into flames where the bo$ r a radiq program on American! hjs eyes also ‘parking lots. (stood. [ Lady Churchill was one of the) - q new swimming pool ordi. | Investigating Oakland County ng at the St. Joseph Mercy Hos-/500 person who thus far have re-| nance approved last night speci- jdeputies said the boy's father, Al- tal fund-raising kick-off banquet.|sponded to an appeal by. Francis! fies mainly, locked fences bert A. Passage, had strung out a: According to Sister Mary Wil Stanislow, founder of an eye bank | ground the ‘pools. A clicense is (line of powder with a pile of it at Her decision was expected influence her husband “the former ish prime minister, to san of the law school at Notre They reported the powder was, evidently lighted from the wrong end causing it to flare up in front addition * * regulations, Some adult person | (over 16) who is an expert swimmer should be in attendance | ulding a new * . CAIRO (INSi—Soviet-built MIG Some 225 medical. industmnal and jets, piloted by Egyptian airmen, isiness leaders are expected to roaged past overhead today 4S) when children are in the pool. jof the youngster, Deputies said NEW) BERNICE Remington repre: tend the dinner at 7 pm. at Rua presented Premier Gamal the power had apparently been ta- care Seabcwalain WEDNESDAY. * with a twin-jet air-| A Special hearing on rezoning of-ken from shotgun shells. hke Bulganin and! parts of unplatted parcels 1A, 1B) EE ee _., iKhrushchev’s Nasser accepted and 2 on North Woodward is set for! Syrian customs officials in Da- Discovery of good “copper oresthe gift, an Hyshin-14 which seats June 25. The Planning Board has mascus have seized 30,000. pack- announced, near Balikesir, 0 persons and_is capable of a recommended rezoning ages of American cigarettes smug: | 5 -mile-per hour. speed The Planning Board will meet) gled from Jordan, | of every month. iplane “just Electric Shavers-—Main Floor TT { ~ _ An entirely new grade of gaso at regular price-so goodit will - give smooth,top performance to millions of cars thathave been. using premium fuel! 4 ¢ = ( . y Now you get Even More Miles per Gallon because Mobilgas R a contains MC, and higher-than-ever octané! | : Here's great news—money-saring news—for everyone who wants livelier performance — greater economy—from his car... New MobJlgas R is an entirely new grade of gasoline’ at reqular price —designed for all but the highest-compression cars. Its octane ix equal to the prenivan fuels of just a few vears ago. This means it will give smooth, full-powered performance to millions of cars that can give a new power a GASOLINE have been using premium-priced fuel... It to many vars using “regular” gasdline! Now... wetch veur gas needle move more slowly! New Mobilgas R has been further improved with new, gas-saving MC, mos! effective combination of chemical additives ever put ~ in gasoline to.correct common engine ills..Here’s how MG, boosts engine power and efficiency—saves you. gasoline— four different Ways... ‘ 7 DRIVING A tN HIGH-COMPRESSION CAR ? Se You need the highesl octane gaso- line to prevent harmful engine knock. That's why we make an- other grade of gasoline— New Cleans carburetor interiors—keeps them clean. Extends spark plug life.- 3. Controls harmful presgnition. 4. Reduces stalling in all kinds of weather. | ~_ 1. 2. Super-Compression Mobilgas Spe- Stop at your friendly Mobilgas dealer's for New Mobilaas R. Your slow-moving gas needle will prove—you're getting eren more miles * per gallon! cial, Speeially retined to meet the peak power demands of today's Fur- ther improved with new, gas-sa\ - 4 y ing MCq to give you even more Ss, eA SPales pices Walco DR Ea Mobilgas—the famous Economy Gasoline! lon. Try it today! highest-compression cars. \ ? SOCON¥-MOBIL OIL COMPANY, INC. * : ry -— er 'to Rule on Fluoridation Budget of Over Million ‘wssusctos m— 1m 9 The high court has refused pre-— % —— ~Oakla Ab wl, * Mie OVE PAGES omen Hear Ike Ai nd and Wayne uncheon Climaxes Fund Drive Former Gov. Pyle of Arizona Speaks to 1,000 By JUDITH L, CLEMENCE Some 1,000 Republican women heard the former governor of Ari- zona, Howard Pyle, laud their par- 4y’s efforts at the joint luncheon meeting of Oakland and Wayne County Monday. » Ld * The wind-up luncheon climaxed, a fund-raising campaign which be-; gan in April and which added $76,- 000 to the party’s general cam-) paign fund. Six hundred women in Oakland County, under the direction of Mrs. Brooks Marshall of Bir- mingham, raised $18,579 of this amount, Twice elected governor of Ari- zona, and now administrative aide | to President Eisenhower, Pyle) arrived from Washington to ad. dress the women at Hotel Shera- ton-Cadillac, Detroit. * ss * The speaker pointed to the fact! that the little woman simply can't First Lady Candidates , : ; , bd Vr. and Mrs. Graduations | John Davis of -and Travels ~ won Spotlighted | a) | , | announce the engagement of | Springtime Brings’ their niece, _ ' Busy Schedule for’ _ Margie Area Residents Stringer, to Robert E, Anderson, Vargie is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Mike Stringer of Capac and he is the son of Mrs. Blanche tpley of West Huron street and George Anderson of Lawrence drive, | boon | Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hollenbach- lpr of Forest avenue, Watkins Lake, jhave returned to their home after ispending the past six months at their winter home in Lake Worth, Fla. 2 * * « Following a three-week vacation in Florida, Mrs. :Ross Stockwell, und daughter, Isabel, have re turned to their home on West Hu- iron street, * *« 6 i | Mr. and Mrs, Edward C. Jew: | ‘ell of Chicago were recent guests of his sisters and their families, | ~~ Mr. and Mrs, J. E, y a and Mr. and Mrs. Geprge E. wae c McKnight of South Parke street, | Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Looe | = : of Pioneer avenue and Mr. and Mrs, Paul Miller of Gass Lake of Avondale avenue and Mrs. W. L. McRae of Inverness aa f i O mM eC ns Secti O n ‘ f d ‘ avenue. The card party will be held Thursday.at 8 p.m. | : * 8 8) at the Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building. Peele we aby ones ca a | ‘ington roa ‘@ returned to) jy. sang md : . Sey oP FUESDAY, MAY 22, 1956 | PAGES 13-15 MARGIE STRINGER Sorting tally cards for the benefit'card party of the Sylvan Lake Garden Club are members (left to right) Mrs. 4. E. Kohn of Garland avenue, Mrs. John Greenlee their home from Arlington Heights, dil., where they visited their son- = in-law and daughter; Mr: and Mrs. be dismissed so easily any more. HOLD PURSE-STRINGS Statistics, he said, remind us, that women own half of the corpo-| ration stock in the U. S., and 65) per cent of all saving accounts in| banks are in the names of women.| And, he added, more than 80 per cent of the spending itn this coun, Mrs. Watson spent two weeks in| ° ° 'linois, with Mr. Watson arriving [5 Held in Flint Gen. Howard M. Snyder, sees tojorganizajions and veterans’ groupsjand you wonder when Mamie’s sal- for a few days after the birth of that. |clamor for a White House hand-/ary will begin. their granddaughter. | The Michigan State Chapter of Rigonie:) who) tasted Dither aa rae snare. | Mrs. Ike, with her vivacious | Paternal grandparents of the in- Pi Omicron National sorority held) ting with the death of her first-born), -Blooming like one of her own | charm and breezy slang, has a |fant are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond !ts convention -on. Saturday and) -ponald M. Blundon told of the . | ° |John B. Geer. The Geers are the! ; lt. i pase eae Mamie Would Be Cinch at the Polls @2esi5""77i omicon Tran Dog She's the world's most important hostess—Americas ‘First Lacy.” Will Mamie Eisenhower hold that position again? Or will it be Nancy Kefauser? Or Marie Harriman’ Who'll be Adali Stevenson's first try. is. done by women. lady if he's elected? In this series | : ‘Y : y oom vay tenet ied tontgomery pro. |2#0n, Dwight Doud, of scariet fever peonies since the Gettysburg d close- “4 135 i is tod a ha rt oe 9 a Pointing to the domestic situa- aay aati Bd i Reread a tg ~~ PPY:| “dreamhouse” was actually com. doting grandmother. tth AE tion, Pyle told the women that| ay Maj.. John Eisenhower and his|- Pit a. she shuttios bac those in the White House are acute- By RUTH MONTGOMERY Ieee 7 ~ <7 fail WX.) Belvo forth by car for blissful week- miley vey nceiny gate T.| ends in the country. Not for Ma- ly aware of the seasonal decline in) WASHINGTON (INS) — If Ame and: their four lively young- my baggpaclatan arti way ‘about her. She captivates old and young alike, just as 39 | years ago she enthralled a young | second lieutenant while visiting with her parents at Ft. Sam | Houston in San Antonio, Tex, | Sunday at the Hotel Durant in work of the Leader Dog for the | Flint. 'Blind, Inc., when he spoke to mem- Mr, and Mrs, Marshall Smith | Officers were elected for the bers and guests of the TBI of Elizabeth Lake road had as |coming year and plans were made Women’s Club Saturday afternoon. their dinner guests Saturday eve- {to hold the 1957’ convention at the Ne William Kovin opened her ning Mr. and Mrs, Lavern Foers- |Hotel Bancroft in Saginaw. lhome on Knollwood drive to the ter and family, Brenda and | Members of the Iota Eta Chap- twenty members and guests at- Geer of Western Springs, Il, * ¢ ® _: ditures are part of a national in- employment in this area, but, he icajis elected first ladies instead xters overrun the White House to ee - 5 cae s hobb rdening, golf- ee ral gatnaeais Tea of presidents, a former meat pack- the delight of Grandpa Ike and = poe ro —< gardens. 6S | of us, tha 5 Serta dauchter!cc . is Mamie. . continuing softening of the high °™® daughter could probably aoe ; Ani cuarciae ahatertiinie level of national prosperity.”’ ithe nation by - landslide: \ AIDED BY MOTHER iscrabble with her. mother, flicks|Lillian Gish bangs and promptly : Mrs. John Sheldon’ Doud, the the TV dials, attends to household invited her far a stroll around the There i d trend in ; tee . : | F ‘ ft Njeltser sn etEUa seed re Enea ee ee Mie First Lady's witty mother whom chores and curls up on the patio/fort. Then he tried to make a date, | tana A mie Doud Eisenhower has already ke long ago nicknamed “Min” for with her favorite historical novels.|but popular Mamie was booked 5 ° proved her mettle in the sometimes pis favorite comic-strip character, Come Monday, and she is back in for an entire month” The speaker said that we have onerous, always unpaid job as chat- iso shares the hectic pace of the tas! harne ain. : |Mrs. Hugo Harnack and her guest, not depleted our defense budget. elaine of the White House. Eisenhower menage, except when Ba) horn Sa JO Se men receiving B plus or better in phi dpe Naar ae : ; te , |Mrs. Clyde Harnack. ‘ a ; i * * * 1 With determined perseverance, ‘their scholastic standing. Lahde stating that mutual security expen-' Family chatter about heart all- Playing hostess to the first family Ike on Monday, she posed for pic-|Ike kept calling until the teenaged | . es se «6 : ments was old-hat te Mamie long | ae at the “‘Little White House” in aaa resident Ike developed Bente awe ° tures with the Mother of the Year, charmer finally gave in. They were] David A. Lee, son of Mr. and Gar den Club eae 2 la has SAAS e * ¢@ ‘entertained Senate wives at a dis- married on months later, after Mrs. Alfred Lee of Clarkston road, | Lye | ticker trouble. § "| Mamie, with less time for canas- taff luncheon, opened a new cen- A Valentine's Day engagement. jwill graduate from Michigan cot. Plans Card Party Ike Eisenhower, something of a) Bryce, of Kalamazoo. - iter of Pontiac attending the con-| ‘lady-killer himself, took one look! { ; ae ? were Mrs. E. Verne Me- é : | Marsha Smith returned-- Sve Skulley playsiat the laughing-eyed girl with the | me from Westérn Michigan Col- Call, president; Mrs. Leon Skulley, a psident - elect; Mrs. Dudley lege with the Foersters, A fresh- Pres - be man, Marsha was recently chosen| Moore, naan, Sails Mrs. Paul L, Hoskins, delegate; vice president of the Art Club at! 7 ; the college and was elected to the| Nirs: Bernadette Arnold, Michigan ‘Daisy Chain, com ace freah-|*t2!¢ treasurer of ‘the sorority; surance policy. * we Ld tending the meeting. . The speaker, who brought his own dog along, gave demonstra- tions of how they train and use the dogs in assisting the blind. He extended an invitation to the mem- bers to visit the organization in Rochester. Mrs. Sol Lemerson, president, conducted a brief business meet. ing and named Ellen Boyd, Lil- lian Quayle and Ruth Poppy members of the project commit- tee. The group also voted a con- tribution to the Leader Dogs for “Two years ago our European heart murmur since early . allies were spending for defense ‘audhood. when her wealthy, dot. {ta and Bolivia these days, has been ter for the Goodwill Industries, '- YOUTHFUL RADIANCE \lege of Mining and Technology at} ee nnive : ee i iceived the Daughters of the So- co lthe commencement e -iseg , Pontiac Federal Savings and purposes $3 for every $1 received ing parents began taking her to [Pinch-hitting for her famous hus- | ”t held = Today, Mamie’s youthful radi-| : mercie@s a Buliding will ibe tel accuse ‘from the United States. These) Texas each winter from Denver's \band when presidents of national Ciety [or aaa Gases “P| ance belies her nearly 60 years and June 3. ‘of the benefit card party of the countries are now spending the’ mite-high altitude. ’ Wiser to the ways of officialdom tion for yo pele Cathedral continually confuses White House| David will receive a B. S. degree Svivan Lake Garden (Chub Thurs: equivalent of $6 of (their oan Except for avoiding plane aire ony four years ago, Mamie now |otened nat nage pictures caliets: who sometimes gasp: “But in forestry. He is’ a member. of day at 8 p.m. money for every dollar.” ot 24 igen “|limits her receptions for women h lead ’ py ay I expected to meet a much older the Tech Forestry Club, the stu-| Mrs Willard McRae and Mrs. ; : . jwhenever possible, Mrs. Eisenhow-'+, 199 or 200 guests each. Even|*ith lea oe ee “y woman!" ‘dent branch of the Society of! ; 2 VIGOROUS IKE ‘er has valiantly declined to let her ,, in an average week she pumps &Foups. and entertained a group of ses. \Aimerican’ Military) Eacieors 7 John Greesles are oe of vile reporte -art c i a nes re . it ‘erebr, . r " e event. eir committee mem- Pyle reported on the Health of-heart condition interfere with the/a, many hands as a candidate for en afflicted with cerebr al Having sacrificed her favorite Phi Kappa Phi. Enrolled in the bers are Mrs. Raymond Sombrow-| |hobby—shopping for bargains in Army ROTC program, he holds ski, Mrs. Ed Williams, Mrs. es! President Eisenhower, saying that/official. duties. that inevitably : palsy. he is as full of vi pifirar lady (iin tactlhen Coo «+ 8 1e js as full of vigor as ever and swamp d first lady. act, her; ——— ' : a eat Dady the! ra . ah re gas + that he has more time for construc- health has pever been better than TYPICAL WEEK | Add to this the supervisory job slag httie put Enon oe rank of cadet om lieutenant. thur MacF ayden, Mrs. Earl Bart- tive work of the White House than during the past two years in the Consider a typical week th!s of running the White House, and @ oi Guoticate dresses at par.) V aU liclenenZ : batt Mra) Gordon) Oe are before, since being relieved of triv- White Honse. month: never-ending correspondence of See er eee eens Rone irginia Helene Zimmer. daugh- George Keany, Mrs. Frank Web- . eae, |tles and flag-raisings, “merrily,ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Zim-'ster, Mrs. Fred Beedle and Mrs. ial tasks. . | Ake's personal physician, Maj.! Returning from Gettysburg with neveral hundred letters a week, takes her glase-twuie existence on mer af Kingston road, will gradu-|William Harris i the Blind Inc, | Mrs. William .Tebeau and Miss Quayle were welcomed as hew members.—Guests attending the afternoon meeting were Janet Por- itt, Betty Meggison, Shirley Jean |'Forbes and Mrs. Robert Nienstedt. The June 16 meeting will be a tour of the floral displays at Cran- brook Institute. ~? , Gold Star, Mothers Meet at Library i The speaker told of the respect} s. C. and admiration aides have for the Mr ( R. Gatley Is President “enurdate ie Garden Club Selects New Officers campaign will be hard fought . ' on aa ieee level and ae Members of the Pontiac Branch man of the ways and means com- C. K. Patterson, chairman of the the women to “take care of your ©! the Women's National Farm and, mittee, reported on the success of conservation, committee, that Mrs. homework.’® . Garden Association were enter- the recent bridge parties. Pro-|Etta Mae Cook is to be the re- : tained Monday afternoon by Mrs. ceeds from the project will be cipient of the Pontiac Branch’s “Do your homework, get it down pay L. Connolly in her home on used to purchase flowering crab scholarship to Higgins Lake Train- straight and then pour it on.” Pyle \Millerway drive, Birmingham. apple trees to beautify the city.,ing School in August. urged his audience, as he said, “ +» * & + « * “We can't possibly win with Mich: igan outside the family.” * * «* Annual reports were presented : el Noel _ — Dinner is being served in the new s | an ; y on ari } ) ~~ ; cafeteria at $30 p.m., followed by} a 5, Winne rs an informal program that will al- . —— DON: low time for members to rem- By ANNE HEYWOOD more so, about jobs. Particularly , If you are a good switchboard usually long—to work up into the W; | | ttend | inisce and renew acquaintances. | There's al! the difference in the| about jobs in the hotel field. |operator or typist, that’s an in. If job you want. / \ ~ > you y Expose Your | Serving as cochairmen for the habe pei reading ars | Many women, judging by my)/? hair Ly see you Might NoTHING LIKE HOME ‘MA _ gathering are Carl Alfsen and — oa = nih BY i ea 900K mail, think that working in a ho-| Ee ee z OU Set an ies the} Be sure you really like the pres ( mM | and actually visiting the place. nager’s’ secretary. ‘ : ‘ es ‘ USIC a p Mrs. W. Ross Thompson of the | . 6 “ tel is just like being hostess in sure and hectic atfosphere, be- | January class and Margaret your own home. That according to Mrs. Robin. ,., i ie ; e Sconctimes if turns out to : ieee an cause working in a hotel is not . In competition Sunday, five Becker and Mrs. Bruce Annett * pve ° ; They say, “I would son and others in the field, is the One single bit like being the hos- ; — : young people from: the junior ‘of the June class. ter than. you visualized it and'come banquet managerRin a hotel) best way. _ ieee din ounlawn home! 4 : sometimes worse—but it's always because I just loved giving din-| A . ; 2 To the Ravages groups of the Tuesday Musicale of * Others serving .on committees very different ner parties when my husband was Iso, such jobs are usually a en g f: Moth Pontiac were chosen for scholar. 4re G lenny Heathman, Robert Glenn, alive. five-day week, which is not true of If you want further mformation _— or. oths, ships to the State Music Camp at and Isaac Prevette Jr., program; te same = = true, only * ; Mrs. Robinso1's job! about jobs in the hotel field, send . BEING Dust, Fire and ucticchen : : . Mrs. C. LaVerne Bowers and Jack a ~~ j> SCRIBE: TALENTS But be very sure that you're me a stamped self-addressed en- CARELESS 5 > sy Shuler, treasugers: Mrs. Robert | Then they go on to tell how really interested enough in hotel velopein care of the Pontiac Press sh Hot Weather Jack tomer GO Mitwall stre Glenn and Dr. C. LaVerne Bow-| good they are at arranging flow- work to take the pimessod) its'and I'll send it to you. é 4 No orner of Millwall street. ery publicity, ‘and Mrs. Donald} ‘ers, making canapes, supervising OO (Copyright =) ; from the US Mus.cale, was Sterns, letters, the maid-of-all-work and putting ———— —_—— Rush Your Furs to Qur | “™" “er on Plame . 8 the guests at ease Apple Ca te Cold Stora e Vaults for In the Student League of junior Anvone desiring further infor . « | rOMPANY COMING P) g high school age students, winners mation may call Mrs. Bowers or | The hotel field, and: particularly Wi || S : . | included Sidney Williams of Hard- Mrs. Annett. Reservations are to| the job of banquet manager. takes’ | CO re k TAS 7 ing road, plano; Jerry Exline of be made with Mrs. Bowers of, Bar- a lot more than charm and flower- a (4 ‘ Indianwood read, Lake Orion, rington road. Srreang:ng Wi th H bb | piano; day Hall of Navajo drive, ee | Em tact, it is such a greeting | l u y | REAL HOME MAnr E drums, and Brian Woolcock, Mo- . : cwtl : hawk road. Banquet Honors | tre ca ecster scvcan be. | rs. Feekart Uses : . aSsihy eves i, . | mn ; “ llores mention snd alternate Mrs. R: Kempf | Onelcl (the fewltharlli knownisl ls ie Bread Crumbs. nus mek pera x even c at ) ” : Evelyn Robinson, who works in a in This Recipe . afi THIS WEEK ONLY a as, plano, and Ine nneth srow nN, Members -of the Willis School large New York hotel. And while | Quickly with O06 ; also plano staff honored Mrs. Rudolf Kempf it’s true that she has charm—a lot = 7 ‘d e . aA my ERS ae 7. ° By JANET ODELL | Gwe em a Super Surprise athow of @ . ; on ' 1 dinner at Hotel Waldron of it—she also has certain other > > | treat-tor | f 1 CHOW Any old fur coat To be eligible for the compet Thursday evening. “Mrs. Kempf corollary abilities Reetter tress) Meee Falter MEN... wt doch eck aecn dish yo restyled into a $ 50 A tién, the young people had to have principal at Willis. will retire this | , *. 26 * | The recipe today is for one hts-* tos, can mate “m Onental Noodles! ‘ 4 1956 Style Cape, fae memorized three standard reper: Vear For example, she has defailed band's favorite dessert. Why not Py ; cleaned and glazed: tore com positions and. also have Virginia Fowler planned — the know ledge of *he. price down to the try it on your spouse and see if he e only ...2...--- a total of 65 points from musical ; | (agrees with Fred Feekar e roup activity evenigg’s activities and Mrs |penny of hundreds of dishes; abil- | “8ree: 1 Fre eekart. A . jaeee were Mr. and Mrs. John KUMP! was presented an album of \ity to handle labor relations with) Mrs. Feekart leads a busy life » : Phelps of Birmin +h im nl ae the staff and memorable events at! COLOR an enormus staff; detailed knowl-|with work in the Willis PTA and 4 Celia Merrill Turner of Bl mfield the school Mrs. Lawrence Cole- TRANSFER edge of liquor regulations: details preparing to help in this years WRITE Hills P PPOOMACIG man expressed a tributesto Mrs © of the entertainmént taxes, fire Vacation Bible school at hei FOR us er on urs Kempf-and presented her with a 44 MOTIFS regulations and licensing; com: church She has one child at FREE f Wc kift frdm the grodp = ‘ _plete knowledge of every aspect home, in a dition to one in schoo! vee | . 22 E Pike St ‘ FE 2 1310 omen’ s Group - —-—— of the hotel and how it runs: The Feekarts are square dance en ee | RECIPE . ° Plans June Picnic Mothers. Daughters ¢ ine a fo iia Soa thusiasts, are members of the) | ith a yousand urgent details Allemanders Club wm The Pillar Club met Monday Honored at Banquet pressing im on her all at once. mE | evening for a cooperative dinner < C - ‘SOME ‘WAYS IN’ At PLE CAKE \ . at the, Andersonville ad | «Mrs. C. Kirk Rae of Flint was | By Mrs. Fred Feekart ! . —Quality Fabrics at Fatr Prices! oo Mrs 30. Van oe oe guest speaker at the annual, | If you're still intrested in the 1 cup sittea four ‘ : : Mrs. J. &. Van. Wagoner, ©o vinther and daughter banquet of hovel field, here are some “ways | teaspoon baking poxder hostesses were Mrs. Arno Hulet, F < 1 ‘ These cute knittin kittens. are i. Start as a desk clerk. espe- pei ies) Lt ,ce cece Mrs. Fred Voelker and Mrs Rosg Pst Methodist Church Friday ideal for trimming linens and wear- oi 11y, i¢ eee Le an, Mie bute ot warwerine | SHOW-YOU CO . evening * : : a cr ul peceoee Tenny Ing Mr Rae is =) former ables—just press off Nice for ca ‘ u a ie . i. noe ae nn m 1 teaspeon Venllle Lj , | COLUMBIA city. IND reeceene Memorial (Day devotions (were uote c biesident of WSGS: your towels and aprons as well as - . ae swan SO at oe Tike wieea’ cruwes —— —_—___—--—_' roses given by Mrs. Tenny and Mrs! Toast to daughters was given by for children’s items. ‘The colors— _ : Mix all ingredients together into PIII AAALA APLAL ALA , -eeceees Royce Beers of Birmingham Mrs. Robert Alton with Barbara brown, coral and turquoise. a crust. Press into a pan with, . és 1eeesee showed pictures of her recent Alton responding with a toast to. Pattern No. 5538 contains color Coming Events ‘your fingers The crust will x MARY KING seeee hat trip around the world mothers. Mrs. Allen Elliott served transfer for 14 motifs plus direc-| ‘heavy to handle x Galway Hadley Dermott The next meeting will be a pic- as toastmistress and special music tions for making crib cover. Quick Sewing Circle will meet at the ‘On top of the crust put the S ALON nic June 19 at the home of Mrs. was provided by the Ladies Send 25c in coins, your name, RO? of Mu, Mery Beech. Oh Elword toluwing’ - w Gale Hedrick on Oakhill drive in Octette of the church. The Men's address and the pattern number ‘ i 1 cup relsit Birmingham. : Fellowship served io Anne Cahot. Pontiac Press, S72’crci: fi neny weanewdes at @ 6 medium Pe rach cut in é h } ill meet . Wednesda: * 9 DO IT YOURSELF yee _—-___ W. Quincy St.. Chicago 6. Im fara. fitendsnip breakfast, wit “81 ap wren crumbs | Now available—the colorful 1956 bss orate Waren: 4191 (clesetiens ae eae ‘ t] |Neediework Album containing doz- “ino nace : WITH Omega Mu Sigma Sorority ett ince! Then beat together these os. z= jens of lovely designs from which #' the home of Mra Eimer Lea, 2500 i he { |to choose more patterns in crochet CMe Rigi Tripp) aa) cobostess DS GAR AR i eee ORA OBRE CHT jembroidery and knit — phis-three pee aaa Bae 4 “ eo) R ors of America & ho'e ese GO TOGETHER" DECORATING FABRICS f gift patterns. directions printed in benefit card. party Tees a nol soi ind tl ee - Specializing < ; ‘ book. Only ec a copy! i he Knights of Pythias Hal), Voorheis aie oe me oe id wae dsstinctive, dramatic and tersatile too! a a = Bake 1. hour in a So0-degees . Lh : aN oven Sprinkle with confectioners Hair Styling It's easy as ABC to get professional 4 Plant and Showroom = sugar as soon as you remove from and Permanents a 5390-5400 Dixie Hwy. the oven . results when you select these color a Waterlord f | Complete Beauty Service coordinate Kandell Empire Collection matters Mic ; tls ; : ve | The United States had 6.812.000 152 N, Perry FE 2-3053 fabrics of smartly livable designs with ERS. 4, OR 3-1225 __jtarms in 1935 compared with 4.792.- _ traditional and modern textures and HEADQUART 5 Doo togay: wer. tterns, styled to combine wit ; ;— ———ooooe a ; ES , sty ¢ with either I. Hi ih School or College z perfectly. The quality and durability de School... f . x an (a w Royal Portable for 66 ” of these exciting new cotton fabrics is duates 0 2 ON A BUDGET ? unexcelled. Dream it and do it... give are marks snd | in mae Cieurest- ° 4 your home a bright, new, PERSONAL better portable sizé has 66 9” look. writer in a» This Standard a und Sian dard controls. s © 48" wide = ¢ Pre-shrunk ‘Standard | rey = 2 *Vat-dyed « Spot-resistant o£ _ You can wash and ° Washable + Water-repellent : D ¢ Prk Dry your weeks laun- ; wi : : « Wrinkle-resistant a SJ dry in 60 minutes for \ \ [A ~ S 4 5? Sea = >? 5 @ | SS ™ ] .80 . 1 While You Shop! . ' ry i « $/ \wlalin Do You D : - 300 ANG i ay o You Desire Fenomacanh cis Mle catia. "extaale does . 1 oe soap furnished and shop while - you- wait at TEL- VALUES. ON OLD TY 3 PER YARD PEWRITERS ... ustom ade -urniture? HURON SHOPPING CENTER ot this low price : Come in and try a ROYAL today at . . 4 . : ms _ i\ —— CONVENIENT TERMS 3 Elliott's 30 years ‘of-expert craftmanship encble them | AUTOMA SELF SERVE 1666 S. TELEGRAPH pCHELL 4 ee tyle any piece of furniture that you may desire. LAUNDRY iott’s will also build any piece to fill a specially 7. : South of Orchard Lake Road - gh | : shaped segment cf your home. To tomplete your 25 North Telegraph Rd. | Phone FE 4- 5 om Ani or - choice of distinctive furniture we carry the largest . 4 e FESS ee s OFFICE EQUIPMENT co. selection a upholst: ern 1g ec aterid]s ae sunt © Just 2 few steps north of Tel-Huron | OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY Es AS JG TNO08 STATIONERS © BUSIN’:S OUTFITTERS } c ay . - tan av Grouk she —s THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1956. CLEARANCE SUMMER FURNITURE Smart — / BAN \ af niet’ MULCHING i EJECTION Aluminum Ghaise! gt one Soo | am . OK. . \ oat ATTACHMENT | 7 _CHUTE Modern, Colorful STEEL GLIDER Only 333 $B OO No Money 3-Pc, Rustic Cypress ‘OUTDOOR SET! Love Seat and = All 3 Pes. Aluminum Frame STACK CHAIR Only $5.88 -_ ec - Smart Folding CAMP CHAIR Add to < 98: Account The NEWEST and WIFTIEST OF GARDEN TOOLS! _- WITH FLEXIBLE POURING SPOUT AND BUILT-IN | 8.8) 3 9 ee : Mere ond Mowing FILTER! mye F oh mot ie S Trem PHONE! COME IN! or MAIL THIS COUPON _WKC, 108 N. Saginaw + “Please send me the POWER MOWER « as advertised. t agree to pay the balance at $1.00 weekly. No money down required. FEdera/ ~ i NOME. oes seeeceesseesesersensereseeessconersecseeeccans * BOGIEE ccc cece ccccccceccccccceccccscGNPccvsctsccesccuce 3-114 — FEderal 3-7114 Employed by..ssccssccceccscscsscsscaceecscsceccscscecees | Ask for Kitty Kelly, theme Phone. ....sccscoscacsecccscesccessvecscosceseeees! —- 39°, @ 108 NORTH SAGINAW J Raion) Sos t a Account i a a ae, bbsnad wid tur a iute bid If\the attorney rules it feasible *’ "Authority is to be named tonight ’ community for many years in the , RIGHTEEN d WIAO : ° rad PONTIAC PRESS, TU ESDAY. MAY 22. 1956 . + ee Flood Relief at Tray ~ Residents Ask Fast Relief City May Use Monies Adyanced by Property Owners TROY — Emergency drainage procedure will be discussed by the city’s attorney at the special com- mission meeting tonight at 8 p.m. at the Troy City ‘Hall. fr legally, the city may use money advanced from property owners to start construction of drains. Flood- ing of subdivisions has brought residents and city officials to seek faster relief than through the regu- lar channels of having’ a county assessment district formed. The ‘county method would require sev- eral months, officials say. Using preperty owners’ funds immediately would set a prece- dent for other anti-floed proj- ects, according to Clifton Trues- dell, acting city manager. The city's representative to the North Evergreen Sewage Disposal and is expected by officials to be Harry McLennan, who has been doing special assignments for the drain and water field. He represented the city, with a letter authorizing him from City Clerk Lawson Lockhart, at this morning’s meeting in Bloom- field Hills,: the initial gathering ef the Authority. Plans for a sewage disposal project will be considered and commissioners will study proposed ordinances on food handling and justice court costs. -\gecretary; Mrs. Willis Lefurgy, lYour PTA Is Planning: Last Session Install Donelson Ofticers LEONARD — Leonard PTA will, hold its last meeting of the year at 8 p.m. Monday at the school. A program of plano and vocal numbers from the minstre] show | recently given in Dryden. has been schduled, ang there will be refreshments, Waterford Township Dorielson School PTA installed Mrs. Walter Barningham as its 1956-57 president. assume duties next September are Mrs! John Madole, mother vice president; John B. Nicholls, father vice president; Robert Gavette, teacher vice president; Mrs. Allen Priestly, recording secretary; Mrs. Harold Jacober, corre i treasurer; and Mrs. gone; -historian, Metamora Installatiog of PTA officers who will serve for the ensuing | year has been held at the Meta- mora schoolhouse here, Officers now are: President, Mrs. Ada Day; vice president, Mrs. Helen Brecht; secretary, Mrs. Joanne Schenck, and treasurer, Mrs. Louise Brady. No further meetings will be held until fall. Waterford Township A family night pot luek picnic is being planned for 6 p.m. Thurs- day by the Waterford Village PTA. All the students and their families are invited. The affair will be held out- doors on the school grounds. In case of rain, tables will be set up inside. Lloyd Wa- Oxford Girl to Make Tour in Student Exchange Plan OXFORD — Marion McTavish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William McTavish, has been selected as one to visit Europe this summer, under ‘ of Education at Ypsilanti | by became good friends’ with many }mutual interests including music. Both played in the Pontiac Sym- phony Orchestra. The exchange students are re- quired to pay their own plane fares but other expenses are borne b: the sporisoring organization.. = Orion Cadet -'Named Honor ROTC Medalist A Lake Orion student will be among 14 ROTC honor cadets at |PTSA will be held at 8 p.m. Thurs- Others placed in office who will) | Transfer Books ‘fo City Library Westacres Branch Shut; at Leonard; Each family is requested to beta own table service, bread, butter, . and two dishes to pass. Cotfee,, Walled Lake Unit Tells tea and milk will be served. | Financial Standing Avondale \ The annua! meeting of Avondale) WALLED LAKE — The _—e owped by the West Bloomfield Township Branch Library at West- acres have been transferred to the new library at Walled Lake city, it was revealed today by the Library| Planning Board. The Westacres branch at 1200) —_\Cedar Bank. was closed recently.) The building is now being used for storage by the West Bloomfield Township Pelice Department, The big task of moving the books was perfarmed by several beard members with the help of | four local youths who donated their services. They were Leon and Oliver Sova, Mike Smith and David Charney, Local cleaners loaned a truck. It was estimated that 2,000 books! were involved in the transfer, boosting the board's grand total) of about 3,500. In reporting on the financial standing. Treasurer Mrs. Omar Joramo disclosed that a total of $244.33 was raised from Tag Days. The Twin Beach PTA has ap- proved a donation of $50°té the day at Avondale High School. There will be an installation of newly elected officers and refresh- ments will be served. | HELEN AUTEN BAPTIST MANOR — Above is architect's idea of how the OM. 000,000 Baptist Manor for retired persons wi | look upon comple- BS as aE tion on a 30-acre. site in Farmington Township. Detroit Baptists hope to house 250 or more retired men and women there. Purchase Site on 13 Mile Road, Farmington Township Baptists to Build $1,000,000 Manor for Refired Folks By MARY CELINSKE Farmington Correspondent —_— single rooms and apartments for FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — A: about 40 residents. In the future, modern, $1,000,000 home and cot- single cottages will be added to cottages for the aged, to be known oily couples or members of one as Baptist Manor, will soon be i built on a 30-acre site opposite! To give adequate outlet for their IGlen Oaks Country Club on Ag cnergies, recreational facilities are |Mile road here. j/ | also being planned. Residents who For years the Detroit Baptists ‘have — busy all heir lives sone have been planning the projget to| not spend their declining years in care for persons in the area w ho @ rocking chair. There will be have reached the age of / ‘retire- nO) many useful and interesting things HA, jfor them to do. Arts and crafts will be offered and those individ- Plans and drawings / her the (uals with a “green thumb” will proposed project have’ already have a chance for flower and vege- been made by Schreye, Walker [table gardens. a Msmocines, archigtsand ce |_| mapist Manor is phlan able comment wherever they hecnanil Aggy organization. have been viewed.’ » it ts not intended as a . heme for indigent “inmates.’” It The main buildings, to be con-| will be a comfortable, dignified [room and kitchens, as wel as| of living at the maner will be Michigan State University at the annual Award Day ceremonies to-| day at Demonstration Hall in East| Among the 38 graduates trom Hurley Hospital School of Nursing), Flint, Friday will be Helen Auten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Auten of Ortonville. The Com- mencement exercises will be held at 8 p. m. in the Flint Pregby- terian Church. A reception in the nurses' residence will follow, board fund and Ben Schneider, lo-| structed first, will include an in- residence for retired individuals Stone School Sets Roundup, Program — AVON TOWNSHIP—Registration| of children who will enter Stone, School next September wil) be held from ]-3 p.m. Wednesday at the school, Mrs. Donald Pugsley., .|principal of the school, ae today. - Parents of all children who will| be 5 years old by Dec. 1 should ‘enroll their youngsters. Birth cer- tificates are necessary. Inc in the roundup will be a te on kindergarten pro- cedure with accompanying talk by Mrs, Francts Ford, supervisor of Avondale Schools, The school nurse will also give a talk on health requirements for kinder. garten tots. Refreshments will be served by) the Stone PTA. . ~ ” Marion expects to be the guest of Doris Gottschalk and her family in West Berlin. Doris, a former ex- change student, spent the school year of 1953-54 in Oxford at the While in Oxford Doris and Marion Surge of Building in Commerce Area ‘COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — The expected spring surge in build. ing activity within Commerce _ Township has materialized, accord- ing to figures released today by _ Morgan Reichert, township build- ing inspector. Statistics for April revealed that a total of 38 building per- mits were issued for an estt- mated cost of construction total of $313,006. Twenty-seven of the permits were issued for new dwellings, the tafance for addi- tions and garages. The permits granted for new homes represent individual starts and not a Project. Plan Card Party to Raise Funds for New Building OXFORD — The Congregational Ladies’ Guild will hold a benefit Pay to Play Card Party at the Daniel Axford School at 8. p.m.| Wednesday. The proceeds will go to the Build- ing Fund of the church. Prizes will be awarded for various games. | Reservations may be made by, calling Mrs. Edith Sutherland at ; County Calendar terfer: The Gospel Peilewerce Class of Wa- terford Community Chureh wil hold its the bon eh at a 320 p.m Laas Tae e home o fr. and M ens) teaiece rs. Harry Wal Leona ra Leonard Methodist Church -W8CS8 will entertain the Armada WSCB at 17.30 Ser Thursday at a meeting in Rowland! Metame Mrs. resis Dudes. Then will hostess to the Metamora Bir nday Club on es icra Honor peg 2 z. ee is Mrs. _|planting of flower and vegetable Lansing. Donald R. Musson, ms and Mrs. Howard Wilson, 390 Gunn) Rd., will be presented the ne Forces Communication and tronics Award during the Saree To Raise Funds for Dog School ROCHESTER — To raise funds. He was named ‘‘outstanding senior|for the Leader Dog School, The home of Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Brown. jin military science and electrical Auxiliary of Homer Wing Post, engineering.” oo other Michigan cadets and, each from Pennsylvania, Iili- vo aay New Jersey complete the st of medal winners. |\Wonder Workers Club Meeting at Ortonville ORTONVILLE — The Workers Club will meet at 8 p.m. tonight in the home of Sue Asb- paugh, will be demonstrations of proper seeds, and the raising of poultry and dairy products. dent; fer. Open House Planned at Waterford School WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The kindergarten rooms of Williams Lake School will be open all day Wednesday to register 1956-57 kin- dergarten students. The teachers and school nurse will be on hand to sequaint them and their parents with school procedures. A birth certificate or certified copy must be shown before a om can be registered. Farmington Boy Dies in Dash Across Road _ FARMINGTON (INS)—A nine. | year-old Farmington Township of a car yesterday after suc- cessfully dodging another auto. Sherman Smith was hit while ‘apparently trying to cross Mid- dlébelt Road. He dodged a south- bound vehicle but was fatally in- jured by a northbound car driv- “en by Robert Porter dr., 35, of Birmingham, Porter was re- | leased after questioning. Banquet Ser at Keegof KEEGO HARBOR—The WSCS of} Trinity Methodist Church will spon- or'a Mother-Daughter Banquet at p.m. Wednesday at the church. Mrs. Raymond L. Cole of Pontiac will be the. principal speaker. Her! topic will be ‘sDaughters.”* The en will include vo- cal, flute abd plane nunibers, Mrs. ra Murphy will give the | toast to the daughters, and Eu- nice Collins the toast to moth- efs, The men. of the church will do, jthe serving. Reservations may be. made in advance, and tickets are ay ifrom any WSCS member. : { Wonder 5973 Honert Rd. There 1172, is sponsoring a card party and fashion_show, Wednesday in. ithe Legion Hall at 7:30 p.m. ‘Mrs. Basi] Bell is the general chairman and Mrs. Gordon Bjur- quist will be the commentator for the fashion show. There will be refreshments and | prizes. Slate Modern Modes cal real estate salesman, pladged)firmary, library, lounge, confer- hence room, $10 each month for a year. and couples whe do not wish to live alone or with relatives. Cost chapel, and dining small homes there simply is not space for aging grandparents who need care. Residences like Baptist Manor are rapidly be- becoming a necessity.” Albert M. Cole; federal housing and home finance administrator, has said that homes for the elderly on a monthly basis with no thought ef profit on the part of the management. “It is hoped that in time Baptist Manor will be the home of 250 or more retired men and women,” said Edward R. Broad, executive secretary. ‘‘Many of them will be! appear to be a priority item in en- fully able to support themselves,|actment of new housing legislature some will have limited income. = year, and urges that such Cost of living at the manor will housing be provided through pri- almost have to be determined on| vate financing. ~~ each individual case. No one,| Baptist Manor is-affiliated with however, will be turned away sole- the Detroit Missionary Society and ly because of lack of funds.” the American Baptist Convention. “Care of the aged is fast becom- Offices are located at 507 Farwell ing a major problem with more Bldg., Detroit. Wesley O. Walker than *12,000,000 persons aged 65 or is chairman of the board of direc- over in this country,” said the fors. Rev. Warner Cole, pastor of Cove-| woot LC 'Union Lake Clean-Up “By 1970 there will be 17,000,- | UNION LAKE—Wednesday 1s 000, most of whom will not be [the date set for Clean-up Day at indigent, but cannet maintain |Union Lake village, President homes of their own. In today’s [Robert Verkler has announced. —— ‘MERCURY ANNOUNCES INCREASED HORSEPOWER IN ALLI8 MODEL _—atnoi increase in n_ price! - Enrollment for the group will close May 31, according to the leader, Mrs. Vernon Hutchins.jernes,"” to be held at ® pm_| Club officers include Barbara|Wednesday, at Auburn Heights Kennedy, president and junior |Junior High School, Header; Sue Kennedy, vice presi- Michael Hitchcock, treasur- boy dashed to his death in front | ilable | Showing at Avondale AVON TOWNWSHIP—The Avon) Educational Assn. is sponsoring a style show, “Les Vogues Mod- « Proceeds will be used toward a scholarship. There will be draw-' ings and Bathing will be! served. ~ 100 Cars Fail Test | ALMONT—Of approximately 700 cars which underwent safety in- spection here, nearly 100 failed to meet all tests, according to Ed D'Arcy, village marshal. Dryden Class on Trip ; DRYDEN—The Senior Class of Dryden Community School will re- turn Wednesday from a three-| day cruise of the Great Lakes. Listings Wanted | FARMS, ACREAGE, VACANT PROPERTY | Call C. Schuett | “The Northwest Realtor” EM 3-4236 power for ra __| | ] eM 3-4197 (Advertisement) Com, Callous Bunion Pain? nae Super-Fast NERVE-DEEP Relief | Settee Lint pode ti protective Dr. peep aa ot corna, femove one of the qiickest ways laos to medical ecience iL Mercury’s new increased power gives you faster response than ever before . . THE BIG M Medalist and Custom give you more horsepower-per-dollar than any other make of car* and the highest standard horsepower in their price range. To match the low -cx8t Medalist’s power - THE BIG pent miss the ™ television hit, “THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW,” Sanday cvontag: hb = te 8:00, Station WIBK, Channel ¢. CENTRAL LINCOLN- MERCURY SALES, INC. 40 West Pike St. MERCURY CUSTOM HARDTOP COUPE—one of eighteen BiG M beaiities in four price kanges that give you more usable horsepower and Safety-First Design. . even more usable pid acceleration and safer passing! 4-door sedan models and high ae you would have to pay. at “Bored on o comparison of Co-op ¢ Now! At no extra cost... you get 235-hp in Montereys and Montclairs ... 225-hp in Medalist and Custom models. when equipped with optional Merc- O-Matic Drive. least $173 more in ahy competitive car.* And only Mercury irrits field gives you a 4-barrel carburetor as standard equipment on évery model. Come in today. Mercury prices now start below many models in the low-price field. Sn ote . ggesh die or factory reteil prices fee models equipped with outomatic fi i and d power. -Now—more than ever r your big lye! iS td ERCURY .., Phone FE 2-9167 “x | ) | ) _1n Oakland County will be '. Dated) May 18, 1956. rR PAPER TWENTY- THREE cation to the top management” Horse: of the division. This was the ex- oe planation of the appointment sever- al weeks ago of Ivan L. Wiles, former general manager of Buick — to head up the dealer relations program at the corpo-|59,,! division, ration level. In each ‘instance the divisional level officials are being appointed executive assistants to the general manager of the division. The an- nouncements said that the new executives will be charged with the responsibility of continuously surveying dealer opinion so that problems affecting dealers gener-| ally will be handled promptly and/$ properly. Delco-Remy Reveals Layoff of 1,726 Workers |** ANDERSON, Ind. W — Delco- Remy division of General Motors Corp. said today it has laid off 1,726 more workers because of “lower production _schédules’’ among its customers and for “‘in- ventory edieatmest- ved » The en = the division's em- ployment at 13,500, compared with | wtd a peak of 17,000 last December. Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN NEW YORK u-—The stock mar- Northern Spy. taney. ket drifted down’ again today in fancy, 6.00 bu; N 3 1, Bis: quiet trading. cls “Vegetabies spies aepeoeann. a The cpening was active and more ret Bu Carrots ‘oped cone 1 Be |and more losers appeared as the chs. “chives, No 1. 125-1.78 doa debs. trading pace slowed down. i L tons. Most fluctuations were fraction- 5-125, S0-Ib bag: | oulons ions:|ab but there were some losses of No| hot-| i around a point and a scattering of ” don behs. Rbu-| gainers as well. 5-1 No * «© , oute| Among ceumnn blocks was Stan- iatoes./dard Oil (California) off 1 at 104 Greens—Sor re! gt 06 bulon 1,500 shares, later extending spinach, Be i, 1.18208 the loss tractiotally; Houston Oil r CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS up ‘4 at 163 on 2,500 and Chrys- CHICAGO, May 21 (AP)—Chicago Mer. Ner off M% at 6242 on 1.000. cantile Ex : Butter eeey rece! ead: Geen ia ne hoeee ca U. S. Steel and Bethlehem lost 56.5; 69°C 54.75; cars 00 B st 7 C fractionally. Allied Chemical, Unit- 4 i steady; receipts 23.100; wholesale ed Aircraft and International Pa- a A acs forge Ghince 10 per centana Per Save up around a point. over M batt per a ia: niaictes| Cutler-Hammer jumped a point standa 36; checks 34.5; current receipts 3 jon news of a 2-for-1 stock split land a ar Ms DETROIT EGGS - DETROIT, May 21 (AP)—Eggs. {. 0. b STOCK AVERAGES Commercially eee Pontiac recently fired in NEW YORK, May 22—Compiled by) — cases included, federal-state The A tated Press. . s Whites—Grade A, jumbo 47: large 41- “ Weighted average 44: medium 20-41.| previous day are rr UU. stocks avg. 40',; small 32-34 wtd. ary Week ago. 2508 1487 727 32%. Grade B, large 41-42, wid. avg. 4 Month ago 265.3 1402 732 _ Srowae—Grage H. jumbe 68; Maree ()-\ veer a 219.7 1318 724 ie | 42, wtd. avg, alte; medium 41. Grade ios high. 273.2 155.1 18.3 1918 ot are 30-41, wtd. avg 40. Grade|iosg iow °"''.3440 1290 71.6 4716, large. 34 eee crates aie 1955 high. ..257.8 142.6 18.7 ‘checks 32-98, wea. avg. 35'2 1955 low 31 169 6Ta ‘Pvt. Giovanni T. Leone; -23, of- Seventh Army) _ rifle matches at ’ Hohenfels, Ger- many. | Pvt. Leone, son! of Mr. and Mrs.’ Nick J. Leone of, is a member of the 97th Signal Battalion. 1 He entered the Army in October 1950 and arrived Slate Aerial Bombs as Twister Warning LEONE yesterday discovered one city that will use Fourth of July aerial bombs to warn of the approach of tornadoes. News 7 the on in Service. the! 285 Auburn Ave.,|the home of their Mayer William W. Donaldson; Soo teader's Son [Guilty Plea Entered Poti Atiacks Dens so a eae as ‘Alley Brawlers’ ped (®—A Japanese repatri- May 8 of a 13-year-old gir! in Pon- ate says the Russians are holding tiac Township, Guy L. E. Foster of PORT HURON wSen. Charles the cide on of the late Prime 999 Ww. Columbia Ave. ° pleaded areas the following vt Three Waterford . Township boys. ; ‘Minister ‘Prince Fumimaro Kon-|. . wha hace ll tient Potter (R ai) says the Demv- loye prisoner in Siberia and may |guilty yesterday at his arraign completed the ir jcrats are “‘a bewitched, bothered [not release him: until 1976. jment in Oakland County Circuit | ig. and bewildered bunch of political; Ryuichi Nobori said Fumitaka|CoUrt, is int Oakland (County salt © ‘gamblers looking for a jockey to Konoye, 41, was sentenced under'| a Fog RO pes ye y | Soviet internal law and not as a Under bond of $1,000 awaiting sen- } \ride their headless horse. war criminal. jtence June 4 by Judge ee -Potter also charged before a ee Konoye, captain of | Doty. | Repubiitan Party meeting here the Princeton University golf team) - Lo Le. test night “that 7 rats are i" 1938, was a lieutenant in the; A man who collapsed on a street mag Fa — aaa Japanese army when the Russians’ i? Barcelona, Spain, was found to = ed ages oI captured him in Manchuria in Au- be Carrying $20,000. It belonged to . oe ea |gust 1945, Nobori said he was con- 4 firm for which he was a‘com- SERA ; personally AF 2 victed in September 1951 in Mos- mercial aueeeeneet: resident Eisenhower cow of “a fantastic charge of sup- ———— |port of capitalism” and was sen- He said Democrats “have, tenced to 25 years in prison. ee frantically” to find cam- 5 ~ ON |Paign issues, but can't find any. Prison Sentences Given Gary MeRath. “because of the peace, prosperity Brothers for Breakin | for your FREE copy of * “Dividends Over the training at ! Great Lakes Nav- jal Base and spent a léday leave at parents are: s \ * * Carl. Bilyeau, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Bil- BILYEAU yeau of Adamson) Drayton) President Nixon.” Carl is stationed at Nor-| folk. Va. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc-| and progress” of the nation under) Two brothers who pleaded guilty | Rath of 3370 Ard-) ‘the ha wey Administration. May 7 to the nighttime breakin of | reth St., Pa la restaurant on Oakland Avenue! Plains. Gary like the crazy MAN were given 1-15 years in Jackson stationed at aa chat bu burned down the house to see | {State prison yesterday by Oakland Island. it there were any rats," Potter County Circuit Judge Frank L. | Doty. CHICAGO POTATOES Visiting Portland during ‘Mayor * 8 5 icontinued, “they're deteremined to The t = Pe —(AP) — ¢ : » . : wo are Jerry Zimmerman, Years =Potsioes ery old eck, ares Yesterday the Associated Press| Exchange Day,” the mayor was| Eugene M. Per aa eg Sssues out of Pet-) 18, of 36 Lewis St., and Frank Zim- $18; Saturday 306; Gunday 470; old stock aVerage of 60 stocks declined $1.30. told that bombs had been ordered|kio, son of Mr. iD lcl tear down the coverm =. t to merman, 22, of 750 Trumbull St., a basic guide for ecco Unie pel “trrivals 188: 0 ssles to $183.50 in'a day of dull trading for this use. ‘ang Mrs. Eugene bo * >] do it.” . m S| Detroit. common stock track 172, d/unmarked by any outstanding news| Last week, Donaldson told the}, * Perkio of 36 Police said the pair were re ; t t moderate, market weaker: carlot_ track events bearing on the market. Ana-|City Commission that these loud, ‘mover Rd., Eliza- KEN 0 20, sponsible for 15 other area break- ravestner Alabama round Reds $3.25-35: Califor-|lysts described it as a further|bombs should be considered as Ar —# What's the Commotion? ins in.a six-month period. Cli d Mail This peppers ‘tae, Getntdcts Wooo Reds technical reaction in line with re- a warning device pending a deci-|beth Lake Estates. We're Just Out to Lunch tip ane au cent stock market behavior. sion on whether the Civil Defense | Eugene is station- ° Cou pon siren could be employed. ‘Queen Extends Term ae ibe of Canada’s Massey OTTAWA um — Vincent Massey, ia leading exponent of Canada's 141.8 culture and way of life, was given a new lease today on his job as CHIC s—Orade A, extra large 41-42, Whee 1 (AP)—Opening gr8\0iarge. 40-43; medium 36-28. Grace B. DETROIT STOCKS gavernor general. May ine hee Pets tgs aye Figures after decimal potnts are eighths =) 2 5s Sept... ... 6734) rowns—Grade A. extra large 41: large igh Low Noon ; Laur- July... 2079. Dec. 10 * | Prime Minister Louis St. Laur Bept 2101 : ® 40-41; medium 35-37; small 31. Grade B Alien Eee & Equip Co 34 34 (34 Bept. 26.3. 3.1083 Ry [large 38%. | Baldwin Rubber Cor. 15 153 ent announced Queen Elizabeth Il Mak a Me May . 1.26% rket barely steady. Trade continues Gemmer Mf, 54 «46 $6 ‘had ad ee” Nextar Cosa 382 July . . im” irteguiar and sluggish. Supplies ade-|Gt Lakes Ot & “chem Co 21 21 ad approv a one-year May. ... 1am Sept. . - 1.26%) quate. Offerings of iarge would ‘te| Howell Elec Motor Co* ee 33 sion — until] the spring of 1958 —of July > gern : - 1.3046) | cardepeome except for a movement into, Penin Metal Prod Co . Uo m3 h aa Sept... Sl len way 2 13.00 < cca seuvny imoiene, betpeeot cera bolls. pes ‘or G3 1 becacmetl Punalod bod teal phe ne . eine . S27 storing activity ing to ma in | ears fae Mora igei 8 12.27| market Mea pee peers) px en EEtson pretce.. 13 [$3 “13 bate ay nada next Febru a ve . sh tees |mercially graded large A whites taken . \yea = brua Mae py Mei 0 ozonce FC m Stl3v cents ond large A browns at) “No sale: bid cad “esked : : cents - . Now 69, a is the first Ca- NOTICE _ ° 1901 Chevrein 3 Geer, ‘Mowe We. 7 Poul Resident of Rochester Inadian-born governor general. A LIKES. Public sale will be held on oultry ‘Enters Plea of Guilty [native of Toronto and a brother ne 1986, at 142 N. Main Sires; wales: ‘Lake, Michigan; at 1:30 p May 21, "2 “1988 NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARIN Notice te hereby given of a semae | ed hearing to be held by the Pontiac ownship Zoning pb - the Town- ship Hall, Road, on Wednesday, June 13th. 1986. at 1:30 P.m., to consider’ the following changes in the toning map: To cNange from RF to C-2 Part of the SE \% at & "4 corner, th North oem | N & “ Mne 370 ft h 8 ba’ 730.50 ft th 8 o*19 © 371.50 ft th N 68°34 46 ft to beg. 2 acres in Section 12 To change from AQ to R-2 Part He NW ‘a of Sec 23 at N | epee on South 2°40 E ft th) i “18 W 958.25 ft th N 34°ST W slong beg containin, Meth acres more “or lesa, ee part of at N % 8 2°40°35" E Pe 4 r 665.27 ft th N 1°59°35" W 268.41 ft th N 89°23'25" W 137.88 ft te beg, con- tairling 2 acres more or less Persons interested are he present changes are on—tile in the office of the Township Clerk-and may be examined by those Leonibsngoeey RDON HAMILTON. - GRETA V. Cler' May at. 22, i956 STATE. LAND SALE Notice ts hereby to the provisions of Section 131 of Act 206, PA. 1893, as laascnona! state lands placed on the market by offering same for sale at public auction, Thursday, June 21, 1956, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, Eastern. Standard Time, in the county court- house, Pontiac, Michigan, Pursuant..to Section 6, Act 155. PA 1937, as amended, any person ‘former owner) who at the time of the tax sale had an interest in lands so sold, shall have the ‘right for a peried of thirty days after the public auction to meet the highest bid. For this reason, suc- cessful bidders at the sale will receive! ® thirty-day purchase certificate. If the former owner does not redeem, deed! will be issued to highest bidder at the, expiration of thirty dafs, or in i event the former owner does redee the high bidder will receive a reruns of the purchase price. Former owners, under thé provisions of this sale, do! not acquire mineral rights. one is reserved to reject any or) a Further particulars and Hst of prop- erty to be offered are availiable at the County Treasurer's office, Pontiac, Michigan, Conservation District Hes quarters, Imlay City, Michigan, or Land Division, Department of Conservetlen: Lansing DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION | 400 LANDS DIVISION May 22. 1956) "NOTICE « OF P PUBL IC “HEARING Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held by the Pontiac City fommission in the Commission Chamber, City Hall, 35 8. Parke Street, Tuesday. June 19, 1956 at @ O'clock pm. Eastern Standard Time on the proposed vacating ef alley in Elkins Addition, in accord- ence with resolution adopted May 1956 as follows “By Comm. Rowston, supported by Comm. pease: Whereas the City Plan d the vacating of alley, said alley being the northwest- erly 20 feet of the easterly 111.6 feet of Lots 8 and 9 Elkins Addition, Therefore be it Resolved, that a public) notice be given in accordance with Sec- f alley, sald) the morenmesteriy 20 feet of the easterly 111.8 Elkins Addition. Resolved further, that a publ ing et ing be held on the proposed vaca the above mentioned alley on T June 19, 1956." re order of the City Commission. ated: May 18 1956 * ADA R sleet ity Cle | May 22, Tose NOTICE OF SALE Sealed proposals will be received by the City LE City Hall, Pontiac weniey: grades 12. 00-21 00 |and feet of Lots 8 and i ean POULTRY | 1 (AP)—Prices paid) Ramon R. Yeager, lof 912 Third ; _— pone kane aay 'St., Rochester, pleaded guilty at eos oh oa! eUS-ty Tbe) 20- jhis Circuit Court arraignment yes-, ceipte mostly capen- lherday to attempt to commit the ate pod fal crime of rape. hens . Ca ka of tryers ry eh! —=< Yeager now is in jail under $4,- CHICAGO POULTRY 000 bond awaiting sentence June 4 CHICAGO. May 71 (AP)—Live poultry Oak ‘oun Judge 00. May 8 "Prgey | PY Coan ty Circuit Judg + DETROIT re 4% Ibs 28-26; over/14—HAZEL PARK Hazel Park Resident Admits Knife Assault Charged with feloniously assault- en,jing another man with a jacknife a i wits! and plastic pipe March 13 in Hazel 35 ——— ¢:|Park, Donald Ray Brown of 328 E. e average price of of terrees Bernhard St., Haze! Park, pleaded ee ST le peed guilty yesterday in Oakland County ST" e0-280. ib.” butebors Teele 00, wits| Circuit Court. bend let 30.28" cod nts el I». Brown, who had previously stood ose0" = in larger tots Mute to the charge, will be sen- oedideece eee mostly, tenced June 4 by Judge Frank L. | Salable cattle 20.000: seledle, calves Doty. sie is {free on bend of $1,000, 300; ets slow, s Lyi Ip steers 33 00-25 30. | —S— = Livestock CHACAGO LIVESTOCK scarce, tven. that pursuarit doegs nigh chotce and lacey ‘choice and. MENTERS PLEA prime steers under 1,400 lb, 21.00-23.50, Bulk choice steers 19 75-20.15; rood to/ENters Plea of Guilty \jow choice 17.00-18.50; some Sevetal 1,100 Ib. holstetn 1100 erhalstetn, astsety. 458 mestito Weapons Charge ined besos fle it ae iby ise Charged with carryin con- mine yearlings ‘i ® oO ow) « J it i a 4 chet 7 oo wns and) ee rryine and eaters canners|Cealed weapon in a car May 11, mcrefal gue ge sete tb: Seed abet exsing Louis R. A. Hayes of 55% E. Pike \wealers 2.00-36 00. evtl, i ee St., pleaded guilty yesterday at a Cl ‘Steers. 18.80-19 ; ae my cee 1.000; Bhp othe mene hie oe ill be t steady strona on all classes choice es, Ww ] ced tland prime shorn lambs with No. 1and|: vos W210, WI semen fall shorn pelts 97-100 | 00-6.50, June 4 by Judge Frank L. Doty, foo'ad S050 Ob at not cnoweh svanabie/nOw is in jail under $500 bond. to test market: cull to choice shorn | ——— Es slaughter ewes 3 cecants Uliveck Restaurant Breakin | DETROIT, May 22 (AP—Hogs—Sal- Admitted by City Man able 900. Active, one au iis | opening around 75c higher, early sales) sows 50c higher: most mixed U.S. No. | Charged with - the nighttime 1875 Said ; uae ote for Pine ere ibreakifi May 10 of a Walled Lake 190- 220 Ibs ps No 1 and 2: few restaurant, Robert Kirwan of 293 lots more closely sorted 19 00; early sales: . No 2 and 31250-3600 Ibs, 1780-1800, \: Cass Ave. pleaded guilty yes-; other weights aerate: vn fee pe 8 ae ae af his arraignment in Oak- Ibs 00-18.75 ew tter ee te moet 416.600 Ive land County Circuit Court. ‘ see) Mars ieie Kirwan, in jail under bond of Cattle-Salable arket fairly en — eu slanghter steers steady to strong $2,000 will be sentenced by Judge ‘other classes. mostly steady: load choice: Frank L. Doty June 4. 922 lb. fed steers 2200.“ most sales choice fed steers 2060-2150. some ee steers 18.00-19.50: most utility and com mercial steers and hetfers 1400-1 17-00. choice heifers absent. utility cows most *|ty 12.00-13.00. few better binds 13 so |camersand cutters moat: doa ae lutility and commercial bulls 13 | Calves—Salable a veslere arancet Nelse A. James, 38, of Flint, fully steady wit onday's advance . pute goes: Yad choice 3000.26 00. few |*N° pleaded guilty April 30 to driv- pe choise! ond —— Ladisiasek ou? |ing with a revoked license and fail- 30.00 an ve tility and ¢ trades 1600-2000 mostly; few Ure to furnish financial responsi-| ow utility 12 ee ret net | bility, was senténced yesterday to, |a year’s probation and payment lof $100 court costs. | welghis 16. 4.50. Flint Resident Draws *” Term of Probation mercial ot and Sheep—Salable 250. established Business Notes The promotion of W. 0. Lampe, One Year Probation Oldsmobile’ Division midwest te- ‘Given City Resident ‘gional manager, to the newly- en Sees) ee oo GF ‘created post of executive assistant Bioomfield Ave. was wee ented to |to the general manager in charge g year’s probation and ordered to Frank L. Doty presided. UL ig a 5 aad Eastern Stand-| of dealers relations was announced pay $100 court costs yesterday by ard Time Monday, May. 28, 1954 for the sale of the following buildings 1 Frame House. known as 3@ Lafayette|* Street located on Lot 21 Assessor's! F’. Plat 38 2 Frame House known as 34 Lafavette Ruree located on Lot 22 Assessor's at we Frame dwelling known as 30 Lafayette. Street located on Lot 23 Assessor's Plat 35 Frame dwelling known ae le OW Lawrence Street. located “on Lot 45 Assessor's Plat 112 3 Two Family frame dwelling known as 131-133 W. Lawrence Street located on t 46 Assessor's Plat 112 6 Tabernacle eet h loca on Lot 10; AP. 35 and Lot 00 AP. 119 Successful bidders tale be required to secure - moval permits from Bull s Tapes es | and t the required deposit. Also comply with all applicable fae! ordl- nances, rules and regulations. bulldings are to be removed completely from the premises, including the removal of the foundation walls, to a point 2 fee below ‘existing grade. Alb materials, debris, etc. are to be removed from the Pp . Any damage to paving, walks, curb of adjoining property ts to be paid for by the purchaser. The purchaser to eontact the utility companies te cut or comerel electric or gan service. The buflding ust be compleiely removed | $ and bd pas cleaned. ap on or before August 1, 19 By order of the City Commission. ADA R. arava City Clerk | May ba 1956 necessary wreck: 4 and/or fe-| in yesterday by General Manager J. Oakland County Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty. Wolfram. Woodward pleaded guilty May 7 Lampe joined Oldsmobile in 1933 to driving with a “revoked license jas assistant organization and an- anq failure to furnish Bosra) re- ‘alysis manager. His ue | will be in Lansing. eee EEES SNe ENeNNTNDNEE Lee Hunt, maintenance superin- | i] tendent for the Poutrell Driveaway Co. of Potitiac, has been honored ||| ly the American Trucking Assn. | | for outstanding contributions to}||/ jhighway safety in recent competi- |tion: Hunt won an inter-company | 1b. yearling. xjhis arraignment in Oakland County | cost an estimated $2, 000,000. ‘STOCKS — BONDS Consult Us for First Hand Information in Stock and Bonds ‘af actor Raymond Massey, he re- itired from his family’s firm man- ‘ufacturing farm implements in 11925, Subsequently he served as ‘Canadian minister to the United \States and later as Canada's high’ lcommissioner to the United King- dom. Detroiter, 20, Given Three Year Prokation David Thompson, 20, of Detroit, who pleaded guilty May 3 to the unarmed robbery of an Oak Park man on Christmas day, was sen- tenced yesterday to three years’ court costs by Oakland County Cir-| cult Judge Frank L. Doty. Thompson admitted taking $67 from his victim. Gets Probation Term for License Charge James Allen Horace, 34, of 133'2 Jackson St., was sentenced to a) year's srobation and payment of | $100 court costs yesterday by Oak- land County Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty. | Horace pleaded guilty May U ‘to driving with a revoked license and failure to furnish financial re- sponsibility. News in Brief Pleading guilty to charges ot driving witthout an operator's license and operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor, Clinton L. Ridgeway, 25, of Leonard, paid fines and costs | totaling — in ace Court Mon- day. Nothing was known to be missing following a weekend breakin at Weaver School, 204 W. New York , St.. city police said today. Entry was reported to have been gained hy breaking a window. The build- ing Was ransacked, according to police. . | Carl B. King, 23, of Flint, was {ined $100 and costs of $15 for driving while under the influence | of liquor yesterday. He pleaded) guilty to the charge when ar- raigned before. Holly Township. Justice Aubrey Butler. Style show and card party. |/Roch. Amer. Legion Aux. Weds., | Oakland County Circuit Judge! May 23, 7:30 p. m. Amer. Leg. Avon Township. | Hall. Proceeds to go for Roch. Leader Dog School. Reservations not needed, just come. —Adv Pontiac Motorcycle Club haa Scrambled Racing 2 p.m. Sunday. May 27. Ady. If your friend's in jail and needs bail. Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031. —Adv. The biggest project ever under- taken ‘in “Brunei, British protec-| torate in Borneo, will be construc- tion of a modern port at Muara, ia 3 contest by having the fewest road failures among trucks serviced un- | Hl | der his direction. i | | la Da Bata bat te te te bn in ba i be tt tt te tk cl ll i i i Nn i i nh al We maintain a direct } Principal exchanges: quotation service available at all times. ine to a member of all with up-to-the-minute Breakfast - Luncheons Meet Your Friends In The. Riker Fountain . Riker Bidg. Lobby 4 bp ty td tt PPPPAARPPAPS if P C. J. Neph 818 ean National Bank Bidg. a te § ler Co. : FE 2-9119 130 LS 4:30 probation and payment of $200|¥@s sentenced to three years’ PFO) Kenneth Proxmire, 37, of Troy,’ _|part in the embezzlement of $119.55 /57 lecture series, it was announced bua Nerisik. MONTGOMERY’ Ala.” »—When| Wilbur J. McCaulley Va three young women’ went out on Admits. Tavern Breakin a . th oof downtown bu ; A on e oe a oC Te —— Charged with breaking into an PERKIO yesterday to eat their lunch, they Decherd [Lakel & cae i City ood hardly expected to see firemen 2 aves) ayes = Keith 0. Roettger, 17, the son|Baraly e the night of May 11, Wilbur J.) seate of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Roettger|SPreading nets and = UP lad: \fcCauiley of 99 Orchard : nay Lake of 3950 Oak Ter- REe ag hat sur- AV@: Pleaded guilty at his arraign- race, Walled Lk.,| |ment yesterday in Oakland Coumty is now stationed Prised when Police rami Pet Seer =o jer Clyde Sellers leaped from : - maecovl ar iain to try to stop a woman| McCaulley is in Oakland — Wichita a Falls, 6 had been reported about to Jail nee cea Fra L. Doty Own your owa share of American business "WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. | — whine! Fire Chief R. L, Lampley con-|June 4. me FE 4-2895. as |} Class Roettger| Pa snipe, ben Rag Music appreciation is to be Member New York Steck = entered the Air building and jumped to the con.|taught in all schools of Tipperary, ee ad Force on Decem-|atusion that someone was going Eire. ; ber 5, 1955. Be- ee 2 mst noe ROETTSG. the Air Force he attended Walled Lake High School. Madison Heights Man | Gary R. Darnell recently eradu-'Pyt on Probation ated from the 82nd Airborne! Division's Jump School at Fort Leon L. Ryndress, 23, of 337 W,) Bragg, N. C. Brockton Rd., Madison Heights,| He_jis the 18 year old son of ane pene guilty to pandering in’ | = This Year—Get Boat and Motor | PROTECT ION For a Few Pennies Per Day! ; Clarence Szessycki, alias Clar- Troy Resident Receives ence Garanski, 36, of Oak Park./Probation in Assault Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Weber of Royal Oak Township at his ar- 3189 Warren, Drayton Plains. pops Tan May 4 in Oakland Coun. | Call us now fee informa- Pvt. Darnell entered the Army|ty Circuit Court, was censencedl tion on how to protect your lin November -1955 and was sta-/ Yesterday by Judge Frank L. Doty. | boat and motors’ for a very tioned at Fort Carson, Colo., before) Ryndress was placed on two small amount of money. ane arriving at Fort Bragg. © a ee ie win ee ‘ : pay n court costs. fit Resident of Oak Park [end the first 60 days of his pro-| H. W. HUTTENLOGHER Agency bation in Oakland County Jail. Mex. £. Kewat Gets Probation Time : W. Huttealocher = | 318 Riker Bidg. FE 4.1551 bation and payment of $150 court who was found guilty by a circuit costs yesterday for taking in-'court jury of the felonious assault. decent liberties Jan. 29 with a 12-/Jan. 4 of a Troy woman, was sen-| year-old girl in Oak Park. ltenced to two years’ probation and, Szessycki had pleated guilty to payment of $150'court costs yester- the charge May 8 before Oakland day. County Circuit Judge Frank L.| Oakland County Circuit Judge | ‘Doty. _ |Frank L. Doty passed sentence. | Attlee, Priest, Bunche . Given Detroit Woman on UM Lecture Program Rosalie Fox, 20, of Detroit. was! ANN ARBOR #—Former British | ‘sentenced to two years’ probation|Prime Minister Clement Attlee | and payment of $100 court costs|and U.S. Treasurer Ivy Baker jyesterday by Oakland County Cir-|Priest are among the speakers at cuit Judge Frank L. Doty for her|the University of Michigan's 1956- Two Year Probation Also TAIL PIPES and otto tat 1954 rs EXHAUST PIPES thes "$4 (6-CyL) INSTALLED only > Bh FREE CET TIRE co. Open "9 t0 9” FE 8-0424 jfrom an area shopping center. today. | -Miss Fox pleaded guilty to alter-| Other speakers include Dr. Ralph | (ne, figures on cash refund slips.|J. Bunche, undersecretary of the' udge Doty ordered her to make United Nations; Gen. Albert ¢ restitution of the money. Wedemeyer, former U.S. com- ms mander in the Far East and Bar-| 171 W. esse Se. Theft of Rompers Brings ara Ward. British. author and: 714 Community Nat’ pe journalist. ry ! Prison Terms for Pair Constance Bennett, Frank Me-| - Bank Building Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN Hugh and Tod Andrews team with | A romper burglary Feb. 22 in, ‘Robert Strauss to present “The | Royal Oak yesterday resulted iD | Best of Steinbeck.’ Joyce Grenfell, 3-4 year prison terms for two men.| | Claude Davia. 41, of Detroit, and iBritish comedienne, also will ap- spalay “abso: Gin Gs akan) The first in the series, presenting Township, were found guilty May. Dr. Bunche, will be Oct. 10, 8 by a Circuit Court Jury of steal- . ing 12 dozen rompers from a Royal ev a. : Oak store. Arthur F. Krenz Mute ; fi Judge Frank L. Richard H. DeWitt ‘Donald E. .Hansen . Doty sent both 99 Drunk Driving Count men to Jackson State prison. Arthur F. Krenz, of 6463 Pon- | ——————eeEE ! itiac Lake road, stood mute yester- 2- 10 Year Imprisonment | day to a charge of second-offense | ‘Given Kermit McDongld drunk driving at his arraignment in Oakland County Circuit Court.’ Kermit McDonald, 21, of no fixed Judge Frank L. Doty entered a. address, was sentenced to 2-10/nlea of innocent for Krenz, and| years in Jackson State Prison yes-|continued his bond of $300. -terday for the statutory rape last June 26 of a 15 year-old girl in) Detroit Woman Mute Res. FE 2-5513 Fire Insurance Life Insurance Plate Glass Insurance Bonds—All Types Res. FE 5-3793 Accident Insurance Automobile Insurance Liability Insyrance Burglary Insurance “The inventions. dictated by necessity are older than those se ted by ts 1 ” ’ —Ciceto McDonald pleaded guilty May’ on Charges of Theft 2 before Judge Frank L. Doty. | Midedl Tredan (Oe — — ‘land Ave.. Detroit, who was County Resident Admits | aoe with stealing two blouses, from an area shopping center, Writing 3 Bad Checks © stood mute yesterday at her Harry Bulson, of 20740 Caledonia arraignment in Oakland County | Ave., Hazel Park, pleaded guilty Circuit Court. yesterday to writing himself three Judge Frank L. Doty, $50 checks with insufficient funds entered a plea of innocent, in the pak) to cover them. tinued bond of $1,066. enar*gz5 | Chevral who con. | INSTALLED FREE WHILE YOU WAIT ¢ The money you 2 (oerenteall pay not only your housing. costs, but help you win financial security. Use that rent money to buy yourself a real home of your own through our safe and economical home financing plan. See about it today. Capitol Savings & Loan Co. | 78 Ww. Huron St.—FE 4-0561 eae Duty and Dual Sets Motor Mart Auto Parts (21-123 E. Montcalm FE 4-8230 mi 4 Mg A a 99 om, 1956 ee ) ~~ “WENTY-FOUR | ANN ARBOR (INS)—Dr. Harry, Dr. Towsley said a in- 1 . Towiisley, professor. of i fants who supposedly die from abe sige University of ee eutterolica| sctealty may Deve , : ad had severe pneumonia. . He sug- Tee can Paap evens year gests any bed-time difficulty in in accidents.” | checked. He said 10 times as many are) ; eee Mins ce » blades, sharp, heavy or poisonous, Young children are apt to be. objects, firearms and dangerous comé’ home accident victims, he 5'@lways. warned, unless safeguards are sO . taken by parents. | “Kissing away the baby’s hurt, ~ He pointed out the most com. [the doctor concluded, “may only mon source of injury is a short be an invitation to major disaster. fall frem a bed or bassinet Y ou should explain’ dangers to where & baby too close to the children when they begin to mové edge roits off, 7: around the home.) The tor also cautioned “The Actor’ by Niven Busch and Cancer Hits All against the baby's desire to chew. .. lovels of W. Somefset He said many -babies get lead Selected Novels of W. et * LJ ‘pce connected benefits burns. from cord. as “indecent or obscene.” three American families. hg , | . THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY ' 300Michigan Children DieVets Council to Aid PONMIDPUK _ Yearly in Home Accidents in Getting Benefits | The Oakland County Counctt of Veterans will discuss means of) assisting. fhe chartered veterans’) organizations in obtaining bene-| fits for ‘veterans and their de- breathing by babies should be jpéndents at the next regular meet-|- jing 2 e held ee Jom ‘at 8:30 p.m. at the American Le- He also warned against razor gion Building fe Birmingham. The discussions will be in ac- cordance with various bills pro- poged by the veteran organizations. Increased tax assessments, the possilfllity of having all non-serv- i discon-| tinued. and a vote on a future, ‘meeting place will be among the, major items on the agenda oe. oft. “rT _ By Walt Disney ~~ WOW! THIS LAD NEGLECTED )] NEVER HAPPENS A|SGRATCH AND WENT TO THE HOSPITAL WITH ek.ado Posoune! 4 tas Y f ‘ oF ie Y OOP ALLE t . . NEW YORK — The American|)A) poisoning from the crib paint, or| Maugham” weresamong 95 books Cancer Society says cancer is, munching electrical hea by censors in Dublin, Eire, jikely to strike two out of every; BOARDING HOUSE Y MMV” ase AND EDUCATION gars 2s eats SEN) Geen Ace Ned HIS LANDLADY'S DRAPES WHEN] WILL YOO'J HEADS: = T'M| FIT— MONEY = THE COURT GANE 7// NOT 1 § 7) A GO0-PIECE HIM NAPOLEON FORA ; Apes Gee L HEAR F " AUSTERLITZ, WITH : WHICH I'M HISTORICALLY FAMILIAR “—HAR- Rumeu!? > P Er) W PSHAW ! 100 BAD Art YY } Sasa Arty ga to.) T Dusruted by King Beatie Syaduaie. rer! / STOP.SHAK ‘WM SINKING CAN'T PUT THE FAST! Dusty gat HU ING! MEDICINE ON © TLL THE 2 SPLINTERS OuT! [A 4 ale . : ae ~ ‘o varcot . ft By Ernie Bushmiller : I WANT YOU TO || CHANGE THE DOORBELL YOU PUT IN 16 THIS THE ELECTRICIAN # YESTERDAY Se Sass ANERAGING © 1906 by MEA Borvion, ine. 7.0 Rag V8. Pot. OF. THREE PIECES AN HOUR= » FRE AUSAM (ALR THE LITTLE BUTTON THE MIDDLE IS MADE | or WOOD IN — Mayda- By Leslie Turner CAPTAIN EASY NICE OF YOU \ ORGANIZATION YOU HAVE NOW! WOUSTRIES THAN I DON'T BELIEVE THEY HAVE A BETTER PLANT MANAGER IN ALL OF McKBE 1 AR. PATRICK! AND ILL TELL THEIR EXPERT SO! OUT.OUR WAY TO BRING ME THIS LETTER. RITA. HMM... a ARRIVE THIS WEEK TO vhs 2 gilli diac a Me ra: TA ml Hy I [SonetRocr | TM toe | most ee : | ot an a as nity poe WK . § iL TRwituam ©1996 by NEA Gervies, Ine. TM. Rog US. Pat OFF LIFE’S LONGEST MINUTE A CAPTAIN EASY WILL if ‘ a BS x Dow ir =. B ee AG TAING- TO JAKE PUGS MWD OFF LITTLE SORNWNY...OF OF}! DUST UWE THING! pe ye ie , aa Hy ree i I: i i \ if ial ew | | AS WY SECRETARY, SHE OPENS THE MAIL, AND COULD'VE PHONED ME THE CONTENTS. BUT SHE WENT / THAT BETTER TO THIS TROUBLE TO BOLSTER MY/IN SHORTS THAN THe will! DIXIE DUGAN Y EVERYONE'S 50 WORRIED ABOUT WINTHROP, HE TELLS 4 THAT’S . TO Wve To ven were CWmAT PLL Au ae BE q Lave ( _ ms THE MOST AWFUL FIBS GRANDMA PUNCHIN’ TH’ BAG IS MIGHTY ‘DO IT YOURSELF 4 Gerxin- " Se ae ak ee EV. ee a * at th oat cS rs * 3 ty os Be ee f ome | Fa, CHM Pret Enterpriom tne - All rights GOOD EXERCISE, FALL RIGHT... .. .BUT I JUST SEEM T'GO AT IT HALFHEARTEDLY .’ MAYBE iF | COULD PUT A GOOD LIKENESS O° TH’ DOGCATCHER ON HERE... ... L COULD PUT MORE JE. iy ENTHUSIASM IN MY PUNCHES.” J ” HES ALIVING COLL, a f | & ee | | . x “6 . Gevand ba $-22. _ This looks like one, of thése Gays it doesn’t pay to cet out of bed a+. 80] won't, a Ooh * 5 “Where can I reach you if I want to return it?’"