4] -2nd Courthouse Tax Vote Set for Nov GOP Leaders Discuss Campaign Plans ae a lee, all a a ar = ies , vs ae eerie es | ee pre SS a On oy. ee nS ee eA iy a Re eet Tees poe Peat ae oad / SES ; i < ee | 4 4 f f 2 is bor | ' ‘ - The Weather ge dive Bite AN } Si ( on ’ ee SU WEES. 5). ee ‘ Vy, T% v 112th YEAR * xKeK =: THE PONTIAC PR ‘PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1954-28. PAGES | - 7 11 Killed, 8 Hurt in Plane Crash in lowa | Stars in Press Golf Show | "s Number One golf attraction for 1954 will be s at 3:30 Tuesday afternoon by the Pon Press at the Pon-| tention match will be high-low, two points to the hole, thus arene elt four players in con- tiac Country club at Elizabeth lake. Followin, e foursome, the two t “Chick” new champion of the; prof will conduct a golf for Professional Golfers’ Association and one/| about minutes, demonstrating how of the longest drivers in golf, heads a stellar foursome which will play 18 holes| py» and then stage a golfing," clinic With the PGA champion “fi will be Walter Burkemo,| 33 former cham who lost = out in the finals at St. Paul, fe and two brilliant >) amateurs from this area. ™ Miss Sally =) , the Pine Lake girl who has compiled , a record this year and Lloyd Syron complete the foursome. Young has been a teen-age standout |see the best for several years. back yard. One of the professionals will with} Green Miss S. the other with Lloyd. Miss receive eight strokes and the they hit everything from a full drive to a pitch shot. Harbert is golf at Meadowbrook Coun- Club in Northville and Burkemo is golf profession- al at nearby Franklin Hills Country Club. Originally the clinic was © scheduled to take place be- » fore the foursome, but out ". of deference to e earlier twilight in late August, the ' two were switched. Remem- ber, the foursome tees off at 3:30 . Come out and there is ht in your own will be distributed on.a voluntary basis for pay Bem apiece and every thin dime will go the Boys’ Club. Hall-Mill Levy Is Needed for County Building Bonds Oakland County supervisors this morning authorized a second vote Nov. 2 on a half-mill tax increase to finance a $4,500,000 bond issue for a new county court- house. Only one member voted against the proposal in a special meeting at the Oakland County Office Building. The tax plan was turned down by voters Aug. 3, aktnongs Cay 06 ae oe obli- gation But bond issue was impossible when the added tax money to support it was vetoed. With the bond issue al- . * ready approved, the Novem- President fo Cite|te:, rerio Su stated that 83rd Congress {specs ‘must be provisea ng handle in county ike to Tell U. S. Tonight wyeinens. proposal fails again, Why He Likes Record | surervisors said, they might be of Recent Legislature [io construct the building between Telegraph road and the city’s West DENVER @® — President Eigen- hower, who wants tighter Republi- can control in Washington, will tell support the plan. Churchill Consulted ? FF] ‘ ‘+ iil E a if i Sailboat Upsets, Youth Drowns James W. Curry, 19, of Oxford Township ts Victim; Cousin Saved : F é I i: sil HE rf ek H ine : z PEEPLES os H Hie oe THAR i it $ Ly z fees sfclye 3 f z f z ge i ge i 4 Killed, 53 Hurt as Streamliner. Derails in Illinois Santa Fe Chief Jumps With 200 Aboard crack streamliner Santa Fe derailed just east of Lomax yesterday en route from Chicago to Los Angeles. Of approximately 200 pas- sengers, four were killed and 53 were listed as in- jured. Only the locomotive and a mail car of the 13-car train held the rails. The rest : if : gE: i z 7 E E s { i g i i j i Bulletins LANSING (UP) — The i} F Within two hows after arrival, he got in a on * . ° miemenin uma eve| bY Bishop Babcock at Indian River the home of the First Lady’s mo} By WILMA GREENWAY _ [is destroyed and human liberty re-|gan Bishop Babcock and Stephen ther, Mrs. John S. Dond, te the Pontiac Press Staff Writer atl we ee Summer White House offices ai RIVER — Before The shone on the heads of | priests, Processions Lowry Air Force Base and worked oat os ear 2080 ee meding wringer! Ge wind from distant points marched to the for 90 minutes with his aides on|ushed audienc sighed through the pines and bil-| Outdoor altar. tonight's speech. shippers, the biggest wooden Cross | ied the robes of the celebrants. Attending the ceremony was After returning to the residence far ag 2a fr tock at |Am honor guard of Knights of Co- Marshall Fredericks, Bloomfield of his ‘mother-in-law, he and the |. solemn event place at/iumbus, fourth degree command-| Hills sculptor who designed the First Lady took it easy. the rest ae tn edly ideas te Oo aa ery, from Bay City, formed an} cross, Fredericks will do the of the day, They did not attend 20 on Asmestenst Dadian. arch of swords under which Michi- emtyenee ot Chitty Sees , In the presence of church pre- ‘ | John, which will complete the Ps gp Bars raat. aff onetr Poe lates, the Mest Rev. Alten 3. |1 12 oday’s Press crucifixion grouping. ing the sixhour flight from Wash-| Gabcecm Mace, * Se. Se | gumineten cocoon | He also will design and do the ington Saturday. He gave some @t-| | ks the words of consters- County News... - occ cliccccsccenes ® |sculpture work on the remaining aastin We te on cite te ot pag og fy A +0 bee eeeeeeesovees 3 edew we ghey Spey ey convention of the American Le-| The mammoth redwood cross, tai eater: --eseere-eneeeevee- Bk | Algo attending wore J. Alden gion in Washington Aug. 30. rising 70 feet around the surround-| Ma! Bepte. |... ceevesseeeevssncees BM Dow, who = ogee That will be a one-day flight to|ing woodlands, seemed a magni-| Piterns 0000000000000 4 | church and Miller L. Keller, the capital and back, wjth a stop/|ficent symbol as = bishop spoke Servieg WewD..+-vsur--0-+0--+-5- 9 —- peared ae es Det Met indsriaal talk atthe | Behold this wmconquerable sign of Fy -Retie “Fisgrami "| conceived the shrine and saw it lowa State Fair. the Cross by which devilish power| Womens Page... 4 18 | (Continued om Page 2, Col. $) Pre i OMe] I 3 p, ve j : ; | | / by / ji ——— a se we es EE gee | SCTE RN gee ttt SEER ee eee Uk Be eee: ret, rae Tracks En Route to LA}. LOMAX, Ill. (AP) — The} Airliner Warned — Against Landing in Wild Storm Braniff Airways DC 3 Cracks Up in Pasture 10 Minutes From Field Terrorist Group Members Held 30 Airmen Suspected of Acting in “Pachuco” at Chanute Base CHANUTE AIR FORCE BASE, Tl. # — Air Force officials an- informed on the gang after signing a pledge in blood to obey ‘the laws of Pachuco.’ " dered to strip to the waist. Some 175 were found with “unexplained marks or tattoes.”” Many carried switch-blade knives. After extensive questioning, al! but 30 of the 175 were released (ite 5 iste fc é on, 18, of 2595 Sylvan Shores Dr., described the Illinois train wreck James, in a -tele- {in Support of GOP Slate -| J. Cle | Ward Wins First ‘Amateur Round | cisco, one of the top-rated fayorites = were injured, two™ y. . An earlier report had given a power failure at the airport as a factor in the crash, but officials said the report was errone- . ' one - ous. A power failure an MEET AT GRAND RAPIDS — Four GOP leaders are pictured at |hOUr later had ‘disrupted Grand Rapids as they discuss strategy in the forthcoming national | S°OMe bgt peg oe and state elections at the state convention of the party, which ended | DUt had nothing to do wi Saturday night. Left to right are Donald S. Leonard, Sen. Homer Fer- | *he crash, they explained. guson, Rep. Gerald R. Ford, Jr. and state Auditor John B. Martin, Jr. The Pm. suttons from Ferguscn, Ford and Mastin are secking se-cioction Mov. 2. wes ny about 10 mines ot In n nomin said, when they radioed it to hold cumbents Renominated at ioed | field never received an an- State Delegates Pledge Aid By BURDETT C. STODDARD Pontiac Press Staff Writer GRAND RAPIDS—State GOP Convention delegates from Oakland County left here Saturday disappointed at State Sen. George N. Higgins’ loss of the secretary of state’s nomination, but firmly resolved to support the Republican ticket in the coming campaign. Higgins conceded the nomination to incumbent Owén after 60 of the 88 delegations had been polled. The Ferndale senator was the only candidate able to offer serious opposition to any incumbent. —* Quickly renominated by unanimous ballot following | . Brake. It was evident from the secre- tary-of-state vote’s outset that Cleary was favored, but Higgins waited until Oakland County's 122- vote total was cast for him be- Defeats Hardin 4 and 3 at Country Club of Detroit Today Harvie Ward, Jr., of San Fran- when b in the National Amateur Golf The county group had been work It will be warm and humid for championship at Country Club of) ing in their favorite ‘son's behalf | Pontiac area residents tomorrow, Detroit gained the second round of/ since convention proceedings be-| the U.S. Weather Bureau says. the tourney with an easy 4 and 3/gan on Friday. . The forecast calls for partly victory over Hord Hardin of Nor- Most felt Higgins’ nomination cloudy skies and warm weather mandy, Mo. in a first round match| would bring out a heavy vote in | tonight, with a low of 68 to T2, and this morning this area in the Nov, 2 general | a high tomorrow of 89 to 33. . who early | Section, assuring the GOP ticket | Yesterday in downtown Pontiac Among others _— | of carrying the state’s second the temperatures ranged from 60 Se ee an” Gas” ond largest county, to 86. Saturday the low was 59; Run Country and Arnol , the high 84. In conceding defeat, Higgins re- Palmer of Wickliffe, O ceived 0 fine ovation when he said, Today at 8 am. the mercury Whiting defeated Hillman Rob- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) registered 71, reaching 85 by 1 p.m. bins of Memphis, Tenn., the na- | ~~ ——— tional collegiate champion, 3 and ’ Responsibility Stressed 2, while Palmer, who won the Parents ty recent All-American tourney am- . * y Acti *45 steer division at Tam O'Shanter, ivities cer di “«. |Religion, Youth Likely Delinquency Cures inability to handle a mounting problem. ° , Mrs. Wrenn, director of the city department in 1947, said she had mp oe. uency since the en or . “The ma responsibility of the juvenile’s action parents,” she said. rte bie The Day in Bidetaghar Se nEsionwss to Discuss F Din fo Extend Oak Street From Our Birmingham Bureaa BIRMINGHAM — A fairly light agenla for tonight's City Com- mission meeting will again bring into play the proposed Oak street extension. The possibility of extending Oak across the island property which divides Hunter and Woodward has been favored for some time and negotiations between the city, So- cony-Vacuum Oil Co. and the State Highway Department have been going on since April With an eye to the future, missioners will review a_ report analyzing this summer's weekly garbage collection, The merits of once-a-week or twice-a-week col- lections will be debated The city switched over to weekly “votteetions this summer, but has received requests for a return to the bi-weekly system. com- Already given top priority by the Recreation Board, a program for making improvements to Eton Park will be discussed. The beard has recommended a shelter house, a lighted baseball diamond and landscaping. A. decision on driveways for the West Maple-Chesterfield fire sta- ~ tion is expected to be made to- night. Lawmakers had already ap- proved construction of three drives, but the Fire Study Committee, in further review, has recommended that the drive running from the front of the station to Maple be eliminated. “Scrambled Eggs Supper!"’ by Dr. Seuss and “The Street Mu sicians,"’ a Grimm fairy tale, have been announced as Kathleen Pi- ket's story hour selections at Bald- win Library tomorrow, Miss Piket is children’s librarian. Stery hour is held each Tues- day from 16:30 te 11 a.m. and children of kindergarten age and older are welcome. - . * A busy morning has _ been planned for tomorrow by women of the Congregational Church who will gather there at 9:30. Fingers will fly as the women offer their sewing talents, working | on items for the winter ‘baaliar. * Younguiers planning to attend to- morrow’s YMCA Da-Y program don’t dare be late, for the group will leave at 8:45 a.m. sharp for a six-hour train ride on the Grand Trunk Western Railroad. od . + Despite the fact that two new Catholic churches have come to the area, Holy Name Church re- ports a record registration since the first of the year. OAS of lat week's registration of neweomers, there were 1,082 in the a. The previous total has been anti to that, it was announced that school registrations have been closed in all but the first, second and eighth grades. Mother Praxedes, principal, said there are long waiting lists already. One classroom was lost to the school this year. The Alvmni House, which doubled as a class- - room, was torn down to make way for the new church under construc- tion on Harmon avenue. a = ~ The Royal Oak Army and Air Force Recruiting Station reports the enlistment of three Birming- ham youths into the regular Army during the month of July. Bernard F. Convery of 24110 Finn Ct. joined the Quartermaster Corps Beer Store Damaged in $3,000 Fire Today. BIRMINGHAM—A fire Saturday night at Ritter's Beer Store, 297 E. Maple, caused more than 3,000 damage, Fire Chief Vernon W. Griffith estimated today. The fire apparently started from a lighted cigarette left in the store. Griffith said much of the damage was caused by smoke, which also entered a grocery store next door. The blaze was discovered by a passerby 90 minutes after the store closed The Weather PONTIAC AND cloudy and warm tenight, low 68 te 7? Tuesday, warm and humid with chance of afternoon or evening thandershowers High Tuesday, 89 te 9% Southerly winds ots m.p.b. tonight and 15-20 miles Tues- ay. Teday in Pentiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 ® in 65 At 8 am Wind Direction: Southwest Sun sets Monday at 7 21 p.m Sun rises Tuesday at 6 48 « Moon sets Monday at 425 pr Moon rises Tuesday at 1.36 am velocity 8 mph. Dewntewn Temperatures 66 liaon i2n ip m eannere ~ Cew sth ererr Sunday in Pontiac ‘As recorded downtown Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weatber—Pair. One Vear Age in Pontiac Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather—Fair Highest and Lewest Temperatures This Date in 8 Years 6 te 1996 45 in 1875 Senday'’s Temperatere Chart Baltimore 7” Milwaukee Brownsville 33s “SSuttsszes25 SSI=ISSSFSse SSSTSIASSSSa r2zasessez: VICINITY — Partly’ § — and Robert L. Reid of 29285 South- | fiéld Rd. will be with the Corps of Engineers, Robert intends to com- plete high schooj in the Army’s USAFI program Also going into the regular Army ‘was Robert L. Snell of 1462 Web- ster Accidents Take Lives of Fifteen Five Drown in State, Auto Mishaps Claim 10 Over Weekend By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Traffic accidents claimed at least 10 lives on Michigan high- ways over the weekend while five persons drowned. All but two of the victims were under 40 years of age. Clarence Albright, 33, of Bridge- port drowned Sunday in Lake Huron near Oscoda Ten year-old Robert Parrot of Muskegon drowned Sunday when he stepped off into a deep hole in the Grand River near Grand Rapids. A héadon auto collision claimed the lives of two persons early Sunday on M50,.15 miles southeast of Grand Haven. Al- bert Yonkers Jr., 24, of Grand Rapids, and his passenger, Su- san Little, 21, of Vicksburg, were “dead on arrival at a Grand Ha- ven Hospital. Paul Frederick Yacques, 19, of Marine City. was killed Saturday night when his convertible went out of contro} and overturned on the outskirts of Marine City Wilfred H. Martin Jr., 23, of Detroit, died late Saturday beneath the wreckage of his overturned car in a ditch along a country road in‘ Westphalia Township, 18 miles northwest of Lansing. Patricia Ott, 14, of Grand Rap- ids drowned late Sunday afternoon while swimming in Lake Michigan at Grand Haven. Mrs. Dolly Douglas, 34, of Hu- ron Township, was fatally in- jured Sunday in a two-car col- lision in Romulus Township. Larry Hites, 3. of East Rock- wood, died Saturday of injuries suffered in a two-car’ collision in Brownstown Township. Leon Merriweather. 36, of De- troit, was killed Sunday when his car went out of control in Farm- ington Township and crashed into a bridge abutment. Jerry McIntyre, 16, of Lincoln Park, drowned Sunday while swim- ming in Otsego Lake. dames Curry, 19, of Oxford, drowned Sunday when his sail- boat capsized on Barr Lake near Oxford. Ardia Davis, 27. of Battle Creek, was fatally injured Sunday when his motorcycle and a car collided e eed on U.S.12 near Battle Creek. Henry Verlinde, 66, Grayling farmer, was fatally hurt in a col- lision between their car and a truck Sunday on US23 ten miles north of Bay City. Elmer H. Leek, 4, of Livonia, suffered fatal injuries Saturday when his motorcycle and a car collided outside, Detroit. DIVERS UNSUCCESSFUL — Helmeted diver Cari Carelson of 15411 Park Rd., Plymouth, and skin diver Jack Howie of 1601 E. Lake Dr., Walled Lake, ed on raft,) were equallysynsuccessful Saturday in attempts to find the bodies of two children who drowned a week ago Sunday when an overloaded (seat- ‘motorboat capsized in Walled Lake. Also employed during the past week in the search for the bodies of Virginia R. Couch, 13, and Robert W. Nunnery, 6, both of 8025 Melville, Detroit, were Oakland County sheriff's deputies, plane that viewed the lake from the air. 6) Pentiae Press Phete skin divers and a single-engine Rite Wednesday for Mrs. Ward Funeral for Clubwoman to Be Held at Bradfield Home on West Huron Mrs. Harold Lee (Virginia Palmer) Ward, %, of 142 Ottawa Dr. will be at 11 a.m Wednesday at W. Huron St., the home of her late mother, Mrs Elizabeth Palmer Bradfield. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery A resident here since 1908, Mrs. Ward died Saturday at University Hospital, Ann Arbor, She was a graduate of Pontiac High School and attended the French School and the Art League, both in New York City. Mrs. Ward was a member of Christ Church Cranbrook, the Na- tional Seciety of Colonial Dames and the Women's National Farm and Garden Assn. Besides her husband, who is Service for ” 223 president of the Ward Redwood Co., Mrs. Ward is survived by three daughters, Virginia, Clizabeth and Ann, and one brother, Thomas P. Bradfield of San Francisco. Funeral arrangements are by the William R. Hamilton Co., Bir- mingham Oliver Dunstan Sr. Oliver Dunstan Sr., 77, of 365 S. Edith St. died at his home Sunday at 7:30 p.m. after a two-month ill- ness Born in Calumet Dec. 7, 1876, he was the son of John and Mary Moyle Dunstan. On Nov, 30, 1898, he married Mary Perry in Calu- met. He came to Pontiac in 1921 and was last employed here as an electrical maintenance man, Surviving are one son, Oliver Dunstan Jr. of Pontiac, and four AP Wirephoto WRECK OF SANTE FE CHIEF — Wreckage of the Santa Fe Chief lies zig-zagged on the tracks near Lomax, Il.. after sideswiping refrig- erator cars on -an adjoining track Sunday. Latest reports place the dead at four, nares at 53. thee, (| A A is tt F ig Sa Pie Fs ake daughters, Mrs. Robert Mitton of Detroit, Mrs. Arthur Babb of Dray- ton Plains, Mrs, Fred J. Richards and Mrs. Norman Todd of Pontiac. Also surviving are six grandchil- dren and two great-grandchildren and one brother, Gordon of Hub- bell. Service will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Huntoon Funeral Home, with burial following at Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens Leslie James Coppersmith Leslie James Coppersmith, son | of David L, and Patricia Raymond Coppersmith, of 7422 S. Shaker St., was stillborn Sunday at Pon- tiac Osteopathic Hospital. Surviving besides his parents are a brother and a sister, David and Lynn Marie both at home. Burial was today at Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Arrangements were -made by Voorhees Siple Funeral Home. Mrs. C. M. (Lottie) Major Mrs. C. M. (Lottie) Major, 88, 6609 Highland Rd. died at her home yesterday at 2 p.m. after a two- month illness Born in Oakland County, she at- tended schools in Fenton and was married to Dr, Major there Nov. 29, 1902. She was the daughter of Clayton and Sarah Jane Cross Tay- lor. She came to Pontiac from Fenton 10 years ago. Surviving other than her hus- band is a sister, Mrs. Mary Bogart of Pontiac, The Rev. Fred, R. Tiffany of Bethany Baptist Church will offi- ciate at the funeral, which will be from Donelson - Johns Funeral Home Tuesday at 1:30 p.m, Burial will be at Oakwood Cemetery, Fen- ton. Mrs. William Popps Mrs, William (Isabella) Popps, 64, 55 Hillside Dr., died at her home today, after an illness of 10 years Born in Rockland,—Mich., she was the daughter of Fred and Katherine Burk Miller. She was married in Rockland, August 25, 1910. A member of the Bessimer Meth- odist Church she came to Pontiac five years ago from Mercer, Wis. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Charles A. and a daugh- ter, Myrtle M., both of Pontiac. Also surviving are two brothers, Fred Miller of Lansing and Jack Seifert of Walled Lake, and three sisters, Mrs. Cyrus Treverrow of Greenland, Mrs, Anna Mitchell and Mrs. Otto Meyers, both of Pontiac. Service will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. from Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will follow at White Chapel Cemetery. Jesse P. Hildebrand on Torch Committee BIRMINGHAM — Added to the Detroit Torch Drive campaign committee today was the name of Jesse P. Hildebrand of 481 Pleas- ant Ave. Don E. Ahrens, genera] cam- paign manager, said Hildebrand’s job will be to secure 200 volunteers for canvassing small ‘businesses and trades Hildebrand is general director of purchasing for the Fisher Body Division of General Motors Corp. Detroit Woman Injured in Waterford Collision A Detroit woman was hospital- ized Sunday when the car in which she was riding struck the rear of another on Highland Road at Cres- cent Lake Road ‘in Waterford Township. Miss Phyllis V. LaPine, 25, of 2618 Brooklyn was a passenger in a car driven by David A, Moisan, %. of 15839 Washburn, Detroit, when it collided with a car driven by Patrick G. McElroy, 16, of 3880 Faber, Waterford Township, - Miss LaPine, who sustained a compound fracture of the left leg. is reported in good condition today at Pontiac General Hospital. 11 Killed, 8 Injured in lowa Plane Crash (Continued From Page One) Mason City hospital was Mrs. Milton Schoenberg, 4, of Denver, one of two crash victims reported in critical condition. The other, hospitalized at Hampton, was Mrs. Lee Nichols of Minneapolis. Mrs. Schoenkerg’s husband died in the crash. Rescue workers had to cut through the tangled wreckage with torches to free some of the groan- ing passengers, The workers said there were repeated cries of ‘‘Get us out! Get us out!” After the dead and injured were removed, Iowa National Guardsmen moved in to keep spectators from the scene pend- ing arrival of federal officials ex- pected here today to investigate the crash. In Dallas, Braniff officials said it was the first fatal crash of one of the line’s planes since 1939. One of the injured in yesterday's crash was Robert Reitsch, 48, of Rockford, Ill., captain and center of the 1927 University of Mlinois football team. Reitsch is vice pres- ident of Reitsch Bros., a Rockford building materials company, He was flying to the Dakotas on busi- ness, Reitch was reported in fair condition with a spinal injury. A son, Bob, was a guard on the U. of I. basketball squad last year. Cross Is Dedicated at Indian River Site (Continued From Page One) built, spoke during the dedication ceremony. The Rev. Charles Dec- ker, present pastor, and his assist- ant, Father Edgar Therriault, also participated in the service. Drawing a comparison between the destructive forces of com- munism and the American ideal of freedom, Bishop Babock in his address referred to the cross as a symbol of the love and mercy eof God, “Here in this great and free land of ours, we gather together to raise a cross instead of tearing it down,” the bishop said. “What a glorious ceremony to elevate where it can be seen by land, by water, and by air, the cross in whose sign we can con- quer.” The shrine to Kateri Tekakwitha, an Indian maiden now proposed for sainthood, grew up in eight years out of a tiny mission parish that still has only 30 families in its membership, Located on U.S, 27 on the route to the Straits of Mackinac, the church and its 14 acres of woodland attracted tour- ists and vacationers from all over the United States. Visibly moved after dedicating h:. largest cross, Bishop Babcock said of the shrine: . “I am convinced that this will be perhaps the leading shrine in the United States, a religious center for tourists from all over the na- tion.” Birmingham Girl Cited for Good Campmanship » BIRMINGHAM—Suzette Ripping- . of 808 Colonial Ct., was State Republican Pledge Full Support (Continued From Page One) “I'm a Republican and always will be" and urged his supporters to back Cleary as they would him. Edward Wilson, county GOP chairman, said, “The men nomi- nated are all outstanding. Our plat- form incorporates things most needed by Michigan people. It's up to us to get the facts before Oakland County citizens and bring a Republican sweep in Novem- ber.” The defeat may at least tem- perarily push Higgins, a state legislator since 1939, out of the political spotlight. State Rep. William S. Broom- field (R-Royal Oak). wor nomina- tion to run for the Ferndale sena- tor’s post in the Aug. 3 primary. Broomfield will be opposed Nov. 2 by Democrat Fred Elias: Higgins had no immediate com- ment as to what his political role will be after his present term ex- pires Dec. 31 this year. Renemination of the incum- bent, was aided whey guberna- toriel candidate Donald 8. Leon- ard held his pledge that he would net endorse any particular can- didate. Leonard repeatedly stated that as long as there was no vacancy on the ballot he would not stir up resentment by trying to “jetsam” one of the incumbents. The Republicans, like the Demo- crats, have no Upper Peninsula man on their ticket. The Democrats nominated ‘their four candidates for state administrative posts here Aug. 14, Present Republican Lt. Gov. Clarence A. Reid and Philip A. Hart, Birmingham democrat, were named by voters in the primary to oppose each other for lieutenant governor. Leonard will be opposed by Gov. G, Mennen Williams who is at- tempting something no one else— Democrat or Republican—ever did, win a fourth term as Michigan's governor. Running with Williams and Hart are James M. Hare for sec- retary of state, Sanford Brown for state treasurer, Thomas M. Kavanagh for attorney general and Victor G, Targonski for au- ditor general. The platform adopted at the convention recommended that the state adopt a fair employment practices act “which would clearly prohibit discrimination.” Legislation to curb juvenile de- linquency was also called for. through an effort te bring new industry te Michigan and asked for passage of a grading and marketing law for farm products. Resolutions passed praised the Eisenhower administration plus the Republican state legislators for ac- complishments during the past two years. They specifically commended GOP state lawmakers for -their part in adopting legislation mitting construction of the Macki- nac Straits fridge and Michigan Republicans in congress for their efforts in passing the St. Lawrence Seaway act. Members of the Oakland County delegation who were selected as an officer or to committee jobs during thé pre-convention caucus were, Mrs,_Lola B. King of Pon- tiac, Mrs. Charlotte J. Cook of Ferndale, Mrs, Elizabeth Finegan of Birmingham, Robert Parenti of Oxford and Broomfield. 4 Killed, 53 Injured as Train Crashes (Continued From Page One) as being in serious condition. They were: Mrs, Lola Meredith, Louisville, Ky. Frank Opaniski, Duquesne, Pa. Mrs. George A. Vetter, Chicago. Mrs, Daniel Frani, 169 Orange | Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. Mrs. Cadelia Kane, Chicago. Ray B. Pence, 816 Forest Ave., South Bend, Ind Caroline Stacionis, 719 Kent, Rockford, Ill. O. C. Worthan, 2447 Benton, Kan- sas City, Mo. Louis Thomas, Chicago. Margaret Connauthay, Wheeling, W. Va. George Rovexs. Chicego. Two were sted by the Burling- ton Hospital in Burlington as in serious condition: Mrs. Merle Mc- Mullen, 2517 Broadway, Huntington Park, Calif.. and Mary Burke, Tucson, Ariz. TELEVISION For 1955 NEVER BEFORE SUCH PRICES ALYSANNE H. DOVE Alysanne Dove Given BIRMINGHAM—A search for the best-qualified young college wom- an to receive a $500 scholarship from the local branch of the Amer- ican Assn, of University Women ended over the weekend with the naming of Alysanne H. Dove as recipient. Since Jast May the AAUW had been taking applications from stu- dents, with the stipulation that the girls be entering either their junior or senior year in a field leading to a teaching career. Miss Dove, a pretty 20-year-old Michigan State College junior, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E, Dove of 640 Wallace. She plans to major in elementary education and is now majoring in social science, with minors in speech and science. She is also an accomplished pian- ist and was accompanist for her school glee club. She accompanied the Birmingham High School a capella choir until her graduation in 1951. Miss Dove was awarded music scholarships te Michigan State College and Interlochen in 1949 and 1960, respectively. She is on the committee for the water carnival and for the Sparta- cade at MSC. She has also been vice president of Mason Dormitory and has been active in other dor- mitory functions. Gets 4 to 5 Years in Jail for Theft of $230 in May Elmer F. Cook, 44, no address, was sentenced to four to five years in Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson today by Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty for stealing $230 from his employer May 238. Cook pleaded guilty to grand larceny Aug. 16 admitting that he took the money from a bar at 55 S. Telegraph Rd., Waterford Town- Detroiter Injured 3 in Freak Accident Teaching Scholarship |‘ Miss Lrenner was struck down by the right door which was left open on the car of her brother, Jerry M. Brenner, 29, same ad- dress, according to Oakland Coun- ty sheriff's deputies. Brenner said the brakes on his ear were set but that the incline was too steep and when he closed the car's trunk the auto rolled down the hill about 20 feet, struck his sister, and was halted by a telephone pole. ed Duy GULBRANSEN CONSOLE (ane o Full 88-note, yd * Wonderful Rich Tone * Beautiful Lustre Finish * Built of Finest Materials © Corries Full Guarantee TERMS! Allowance for Old Pienoe BEFORE YOU BUY ANY PIANO Rent a Betsy Ross or Gulbroansen SPINET PIANO Cartage and six menths rental applied en abeve price. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. ship . 18 E. Huron, Pontiac FE 4-0566 BUSINESS greater results than other 7 W. Lawrence Street INVESTMENTS in ‘pay big dividends. Time, mogey and effort invested in practical preparation for a ENROLL NOW! for fall classes in Gregg Shorthand, Typewriting, Ac- counting, Comptometer and Calculator beginning: MONDAY, AUGUST 30 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 Call or return this ad for further information. TRAINING ife work produce much investments. Phone FE 2-3551 SPORTS SHOP Clearing All New and Wind-Damaged Boats ! CARLOAD of Aluminum Boats MUST GO! Open Sunday ‘til | P. M. SLAYBAUGH’S 630 Oakland Ave. Pilots, Airline Agree to Truce American Planning to Renew Flights Pending Full Settlement WASHINGTON @ — American Airlines and its striking pilots have reached a partial settlement — but whether pilots will return to work in advance of a full agreement remains in dispute. American said last night it plans to resume _ operations Wednesday after a 23-day shut- down. It said the pilots would at that time return to work, manning disputed transcontinental nonstop flights. A spokesman for the AFL Air- line Pilots Assn. said, however, that the arrangement worked out yesterday with the help of federal mediators was a truce, not a final settlement. > + The union spokesman did not make clear whether the “truce” included ah agreement to end the strike, Local unions in Nashville, Tenn., and Fort Worth, Tex., said their negotiators in Washington had instructed them not to return to work until all details of a strike- ending agreement are worked out. Pilots struck in protest against the scheduling of westbound non stop transcontinental flights of more than eight hours. They de- manded a crew-change stopover. J. J. O'Connell, master council chairman of the union, said, “We want it clearly understood that it's only a truce. There are a lot of things that still have to be worked out.” One is the selection of a neu- tral party to recommend a non- binding solution for the dispute. * . * A neutral study was part of a national mediation board proposal for ending the walkout. The conclusions were: 1. Resumption of nonstop west- bound flights. 2. No other flights of more than eight hours. 3. No loss of seniority or other action against pilots, who would return to duty as their services were needed. 4. Appointment of a neutral to recommend a permanent solution. Hail Pelts Mexico City Jap Strikers Call Up Canine Reinforcements vemt strikers from -entering the area. One of the dogs bit a striker, and the workers retaliated by call- ing for canine “volunteers”. First strike committee a full-grown Hokkaido bear. Reed-Winfree Team Is Winner of Road Race LINDEN, N.J., Aug. 22 #—The two-driver team of Jim Reed, Tarrytown, N.Y., and Andy Win- free, Greensboro, N.C., tonight won the American-Le Mans auto en- durance race at Linden Airport, finishing 30 miles ahead of the second car in the 840-mile half- day grind. weve DOUBLE-DUTY SWEEP! . "Dat Demon” 7 brick ead stone, wetks, poetic, érive-; weys. ete. Mock, needed tovbie- duty 4 pweee fer Mame | Srore, Bora, ete. ¢ Veiwe $1.33 4 4 4 4 4 4 ‘ 4 4 4 4 a. N Lh ni hp hn ti hie i i i hi hi it hii ii hn Mndlnd © Staondard Pharmaceutic © 5S Registered Pharmacists MEXICO CTY #® — Hail which fell during a torrential rain cov- ered much of downown Mexico City like snow yesterday. Several streets were flooded when the hail blocked outlets. It Pays to Check Prices at Simms Belore You Buy 4 4 . 4 3 : 4 4 4 . 4 4 4 4 4 Guaranteed to Pitt} MADE WHILE YOU WAiri} : 9 N. Saginaw—2nd Floor a PPP PPL PPL PP PPP PALL EEA LE ® Savings 10°, to 40°, bean art When Your Prescription Is Filled by Simms ... LOWER DIFFERENCE Simms." J PHARMACY DEPT. bey See Bugs, e az: dees i ih ge Hi 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1954 3 Trsies Missing From State Camps JACKSON @® — Southern Michi- -| gan Prison reported the walkaway of three trusty inmates, Cecil War- ren, 25, sentenced Oct. 6, 1947, from Oakland County to 1% to 15 years for breaking and entering at night, left the prison camp at Waterloo between 5 and 6 a. m. drzejewski, 38, several blocks away with the goods, They said he Police Roome husband rns eee Mother of Two Held Severn set arrmore, air, caider-|if} Mate’s Shooting — |Snergency surzery State police said Mrs. Stevens | old seem was wearing two pairs of panties, |*dmitted firing a shotgun at her 'time. ee ee See —Maina Floor— a slip and three ladies’ wrist Monday. watches. Missing Sunday from the prison camp at Brighton were Russell La Grange, 22, sentenced Sept. 30, He was sentenced to six months for larceny. 1953, from St. Clair County to 2 to 15 years for breaking and en- tering and 2 to 6 years for auto theft, and Rona] Kiles, 21, sen- tenced from Ottawa County Jan. 29, 1953, to 1 to 5 years for en- tering but not breaking. Make Scratches On Fertiture Disappear lastantly with ‘Nu Doni SCRATCH g& ERASER Try SIMMS tor Your BEST Possible PICTURES ~ PRINTINE Bigger——Better—Brighter As Easy SUPER-SIZE Te Use As é Lipstick | Prints C All Standard Rolls Mrs. Demers new Scratch Eraser is as cosy to use as lipstick! Just rub it ever scratches. They One Low Price fede instently and reveal the hidden beovty of weed. Excellent for marred and faded spots Bring your films of light or dork wooed finishes Lasts for years! to Simms for This professional formule, used by dealers, faster service... mevers ond warehousemen sharper prints... 98° be @ priceless aid to house h Sreater savings. wives! SIMMS. Saginaw —Main Floor $8 N. Sagincw —ind Floor veal - -We Bought the Entire Stock of Maker's Discontinued Styles to Offer Men's & Ladies’ $1.00 Value Billfolds 39 Vinyl PLASTIC— Outweers Leether * Plain and Leather-like Grained * Novelty G Multi-Pocket Styles * Some “Westerns” Included * Note Pads, Cases, Etc. Over 600 Billtolds at { For Only SIMMS, Every-Day-of-the-Week Discount Prices! Entire Stock of Nationally Advertised {ll Ist Quality! Why pay “Full” Price? You save 25% OFF nationally advertised prices when you buy at Simms. Always complete selection. $8. N. Saginew —I2nd Floor Has All Important Features of Higher Priced Rods @ Opens and Closes Both Drapes Evenly Heavy Duty Style DRAW CORD Traverse Rods $2.29 Value—48-86 Inthes $1.49 =a SIMMS. &. ——E Adjustable 28 to 48 Inches Ls sai {| ‘4 tan: heel V Fer Hours and Hours of Outdoor Fun | Complete Set—4 Shoes, 2 Stakes Horse Shoe Set ¥ Regular $7.95 Value As picvured, in storage box. Pamous “DIAMOND” horse shoe set 4 repulation shore and 2 steel. pointed stakes. Rule book. gi J w= and “how to layout horse shoe court {@ tee Ca SIM AS." PRICES SLASHED! Super Specials for Tonight & Tuesday Every item in this advertisement is GUARANTEED BELOW even our regular low prices. But we warn you, stocks are limited and we expect plenty of thrifty shoppers. Be here early. BARGAIN BASEMENT WASHABLE — ALL PURPOSE Nylon & Rayon Beacm LOOP RUGS Choice of Wanted Colors » 79: Inch a $1.29 Outwears cotton, eas- ier to launder, new shorter loops. Ideal for any room in the home Already Opened—36x36 Inch—Ready Bleached FLOUR SACKS 4-99" Our Regular 34c Each Value Already opened sacks in large 56x36 8 inch size. Has many, many uses around the house. Use for dusting, polishing, drying, etc eeeeceeeeeeeooeesesoeeseoeeeseeeeseseeseeeeee “BEACON” Ist Quality 4 88 Rayon and cotton in colorful Indian designs. Washable, fast colors MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Combination Baby Bath & Dress Table Bathinette “8s DELUXE MODEL Combination baby bath and dress- ing table. Sturdy and durable, it's ‘BATHINETTE’ at $4 Value 70x80 Inch Velee the genuine this price Protects Against Diaper Rash ‘CHIX’ Antiseptic Agent Diaper Liners c Full Standard Size Tt Crib Sheet Medicated against germs that cause @iaper rash. Packed six dozen to box Regular $1.19 value Sanforized, full 26x51 € inches. 60 sq. percale Tonight and Tuesday only Seeeeeecoeseeosseoeoescoseeeeseseeseseeeeeeee PHU er a Baby Diapers Regular a | 66 es $2.39 Value Siete ) Pull 27227-imch diapers im your chetee .of or om or Piannelette brands Full dozen at Famous Birdseye or Flannelette = AWK *il 10 tonite Make First-of-Week Shopping at Simms PAY OFF in EXTRA SAVINGS | Everyday is bargain day at Simms but even greater savings €0 beginning-of-the-week shoppers. Here's another adv.-full of po super specials—shop every floor for many more. All “Special” Prices Effective TONITE & TUES, Only! SUPER SPECIALS * "Not “Out-Dated” .. . Not “Off-Brand™ , But Ist Quality—Famous Make FLASHLIGHT Batteries Nationally Advertised 12Yac VALUE Tonight and Tuesday | C Standard size heavy duty, 195S dated, ———— Limit fit any make flashlight. None sold to * Just © sareasin while 2,008 bast, WTA MLA YA If Perfect—$1.00 Value “CLOPAY” Window Shades With Gueranteed Rollers Cut Any Width — While You Wak Choice of white, ivory or_ tan. Rollers are guaranteed perfect, but shades have minor imperfections hardly em ticeable A MONEY SAVER! Replace Clogged Furnace Filters Now _— Nationally Advertised Filters . UE “WIRE FILTERS ——0F M. (Reg. U. 5. Pat. Off) Owens-Corning Look at Simms Discount Price on One-Inch Thick Filter VT @ 15x20 @ 16x20 @ 16x25 @ 20x20 @ 20x25 2-Inch Thick Filters All Sizes 99° Self-seal edge fits tightly to frame, prevents by-pass. Scientific de- sign for top efficiency in all make furnaces. No limit—buy all you need. WHAT A SAVINGS 6 Foot Washing Machine ~~ Drain Hose ~ anal Regular 7 c ae 79c Value 4 —~— Standard 6 foot length, ideal for fiil- ing or draining wash machine. HURRY FOR THESE Insurance Underwriter Laboratory Approved Electric House Fuses “19 Choice of 15-20 and 25 amp. Reguler Te Values No shock, visible style fuses for any home wiring. No limit. Stock up now BIC SAVINGS! Pour Your Own and Save! 100% PURE Ia Retinery-Seaied Can 2°97" eo Tes gehts For all air and epee of autos, trucks or tractors. Limit-——4 cans te @ customer, SIMAS.S EXTRA DISCOUNTS - Mr tie ak. Sich node Srasatgheh inl iibagnclamiialies aabuseanaaaae cand MOTOR OIL Re terrae ea ee ai Turkey Flies Supplies KARACHI, Pakistan @® — Two Turkish transport planes loaded with clothing, food and relief sup. plies for East Pakistan's flood vic- tims arrived here yesterday, The aid was sent by the Turkish Red Crescent (Red Cross) society. Your business could be one of 43% that never oper their doors again due to catastrophe. Don't risk your investment and the future of your business. Get Business Interruption Insurance now! WHEN DISASTER STRIKES »+.do profits still continue? Maynard Johnson eda Insurance 807 Community National Bank Phone FE 4-4523 to keep,"’ 34 YEARS OLD—He was thirty-four years hicwilts aut the Urthbaptishe tanticacter Heoeen ing te odiabot Gk Chdensiie AateCruslty Sealy share be tou Geel tet 14 of his 34 years. Given to the Society because he was “too mean Mike likes women but hates men and parakeets. _ Now Only Round Up Indonesians F Indictment jin Anti-Red Measure ace | ) $ 50 MANILA (® — President Ramon Magsaysay, reported concerned | * ba *ii* over recent reports of Communist in rl | | infiltration of the Philippines, last night ordered the armed forces to . Pay os Little as J} round up dn estimated 6.000 In 4 Brooklyn Teenagers donesians who hav t the $1.25 eo Week country illegally. = to Be Charged With 2nd A House of Representatives sub-| Torture Sl in We Come to committee currently is investigat- jaying @ deren 6 . ing Red movement into the Philip-| NEW YORK ()—The state today Saguiter You Without pines from Indonesia. Will ask a Brooklyn grand jury to © Veriebic Speed SAVE ON Poot Contr ot @ CLOTHES iI f indict for first-degree murder four Ss . —_— Sew a Obligation. Prope er of Motor boat teen-age terrorists who allegedly oA 4. .--» I Call Now! Slashes Wayne Boy, 16 [tortured and battered harmless —_” run DETROIT — A 16-year-old |People just for thrills. @ Lderet rede. with your FE 2 9143 Wayne boy was injured seriously| Police said two of their victims om Aowense es . ; L_perchere Sunday when he toppled out of a | were killed, motorboat and was slashed by its| The shocking reports of the four- > > propeller. some’s brutality brought new vigor ac wing ac ine upp y James Penciful was listed in | to a police campaign already start- . critical condition at Wayne County |eq against “undesirables.” Over 379 S. Saginaw St. General agar; sccident oc the weekend more than 600 persons . . . curred on eville Lake as wer rounded b ice on the Pontiac, Michigan ciful and his pal, Ronald Rader, | jookout for hoodhunse nd toughs. 16, were cruising in Rader’s home- * * « built outboard motorboat. Police also had their eyes open for any would-be imitators of the Woman Dies in Crash fail for-thril ge . e alleg itators DETROIT & — Betty Jane Ger- |... caught only after its victim, rian, 28, of Detroit, was killed to- Joel Ewen, a 19-year-old student, day as her car went off Grand a River Avenue and smashed into a stumbled into a police station with utility pole. —_ his face covered with blood. He re- __ ported he was set upon by three youths, the leader of whom yelled at. his. victim: COOL NIGHTS “I'm Koslow, the thrill killer.” | He referred to Jack Koslow, 18, 7 already jailed as the alleged lead- : er of the four who police say eee today! Means || prowied Brooklyn parks viciously . beating helpless men and, in one FOR THINGS YOU NEED AND WANT... today! Sweater case, horsewhipping two young girls. wen ld os Wear! Kosh ow being held 1 . iow is now being or as- * Consolidate bills * Vacation expenses sault. His three buddies — Melvin & Shopping * Home or car repairs That Means J! Mittman, 17; Jerome Lieberman, ‘ 17; and Robert Trachtenberg, 15— & Doctor, tal bills Sweater are under indictment for homicide MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS 1 in the death of one of the victims. Yeo@e! 9 18 n 6 One-day service Care! All four are reported by police $ | perms: | paves: | paymts | perms ; to have admitted taking part in the $ Se , $ 5.03 § 9.24 Loans made on signature, Clean—Bright || second death, for which the first- 190 Is 6.65 |S 7.20| ‘9.98 | 18.39 ear or furniture without Blocked degree murder indictment is 200 | 13.11 | 14.21 | 19.77 | 36.59 endorsers sought. 300 | 19.55 | 21.20 | 29.55 | 54.78 tn. -_ Koslow’s attorney, Murray Cut+ see | 31.39 | 34.16 | 48.09 | 90.02 | Pasy-to-meet requirements Moth Proof ler, said over the weekend he Alousehold's charge ts the monthly rate of I% on Sensible terms arranged to planned to a en =~ that pert of @ balance mol oxcerding 550, 24% fit your income ! bd Court to tra ler t youth qu enming S000 and 055 enone comesuir Cleaning jail * Lope County age for . | psychia' care. ilar request Get the things you want today .; . call HFC today! made in State Supreme Court last Friday was turned down, > * * HOUSEHOLD FINANCE The Kosow imitators who at tacked Ewen were identified by of Pontiaea DRY CLEANERS |/police as Anthony Ferrentino, 21, 3% South Saginaw St Clifton, N.J., and Frank Lyons, 20, - ° Pick Up and Delivery and Eugene Mooney, 23, both of The Kay Bidg:; 2nd Floor Brooklyn. Phone FE 5-6107 , PHONE: FEderal 4-0535 one - They were held in 35,000 bail 12 West Pike Street each on third - degree assault Loans made to residents of nearby towns charges. A Last Six Days Now is the time to buy fine new furnishings for your Home at lowest prices. Shop : our store for best values. bey New styles! New fabrics! “ Construction that endures! Convenient terms! You Always Get More for Your Money at Miller's! MORE STYLE THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1954 How Michigan Solons Voted Roll Call Breakdown Shows Stands Taken (R), O’Brien (D), Rabaut (D). VISIT or CALL MICHIGAN FIRST AID for SICK ROOM and INVALID NEEDS . MEDICAL and INDUSTRIAL FIRST AID SUPPLIES Li 2-3027 JO 4-6847 1621 S$. Weedward Ave. Royal Oak 3 Doors North of 10-Mile No Money | Down! That's right, join Waite’s Budget Credit Club and you get immediately up to $120 to spend TODAY and you _can take up to 6 months to pay! Join now! Join today! Just One More Week to Stock Your Linen Closet and Save During Our August White Sale! ERD 10 1.02 on Reg. 2.59 x iMuslin Sheets ® Choose Twin 72x108 save | to 20c on Reg. 79c Ist Quality Cannon Towels ae Guest Towel, Reg. 49c ea., 15x25 3 oy Bath Towel, Reg. 79c ea., 20x40 > sh Reg. 29c Ea.— Wash Cloth 12x12 . 81x99 ....... ® Size 81x108 Full Size ....... Pillow Cases 42%36—Reg. 65c 3 MINUTE SERVICE ON HEELS Pastel Green Petal Pink Radiant Rose White Blue Yellow 2.96 on Reg. 6.95 4.96 on Reg. 8.95 Exp .. on 12.98 Val. Shower Set 99° Shower curtain with matching window curtains. Seamless 72° Foam Pillow 3.99 Famous Koolfoam. pillow pre- Wool Comforter 7.99 100% wool satin comforter. Goodyear vinyl fabric. Buy to- mium size .. . slight irregulari- Filled with toasty warm wool. day. ties. Buy today. Light yet warm . . . buy today. 3.99 on First 3.99 on Reg. ED Quality 9.98 4.99 on Reg. 9.98 E> 12.98 100% Down Pillow 2.99 100% down filled . . . finest imported duck down. * 21x27 cut size. Hurry in today for this savings. Feather Comforter 4.99 Wool Blanket $.99 Gleaming reversible taffeta . , . cage Joe en weight. 1st quality in full or twin. Hurry By Mothproof. 72x84. 4 in today. 72x84 size. colors. save S 4.00 on Regular 7.99 Famous Galey & Lord Combed Lom) “Dan River’ Cotton Plaid by Galey & Lord! 4 Fs" ® Sanforized and colorfast! ® Rich red and soft grey plaid! © Famous Dan River plaid! Famous Galey ‘G Lord fallitime plaid. Fine combed cotton , + » Never needs starch... Sizes 10, 12, 16... guaranteed shrink resistant. Resists soiling and colorfast. Other styles in 3 favorite rich vivid red, blue and green plaids. Sizes 12-18. Hurry in today while the selection is complete. Come in or Call FE 4-2511 today. Waite's Dresses—Third Floor a) . = 4A nas ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, M nial | Von iN ONDAY, 4 j ta yon eo Ny ies eek eae 3 wy pa ’ \ bi y i \ \ es id adn). AUGUST 28, 1954 eta BL aod EXOHANGEE ENROLLS — Milford’s sole foreign exchange stu- dent, Erwin Olschofsky, 17, of Kessel, Germany, is pictured registering for his year at Milford High School. ‘At left is Principal E. M. Johnson. This is the fourth year that a foreign student has spent his or her senior year in Milford. Three visited last year. Program Promotes Friendship German Exchange Pupil to Spend Year at Milford MILFORD—Fast adapting him- Erwin Olschofsky of Kessel, Ger- many, has al begun teaching German to 12 M youngsters. Erwin ig this year’s foreign ex- change student taking classes at Milford High School. Last year, three foreign students spent a year here. Chosen from more than 200 ap- plicants, Erwin ts making his home with the Harold Meagher family on Burns road. tion was based on his His selec- fine sche- fe | eo 0.5. Ragteage > Me. | Seretene Me. | i Tor Comet SS Gaukler Storage 9 Orchard Lake Ave. ‘OPE Erwin's 12-month visit is spon- self to American life, 17-year-old | sored by the American Field Serv- ice; which also enables American youngsters to spend summers Europe. The entire program is de- signed to promote better under- standing and fxiendship between America and foreign nations. Erwin conducts the German classes on the lawn of the Meagher home at 11 a.m. every day. Although Mr. and Mrs. Meagher have five children of their own at- tending school, they feel that hav- ing Erwig with them helps create a more democratic way of life for them and their children. Mrs. Dan Kreiner Hosts Meeting of Altar Society Mrs. Dan Kreiner was hostess to the Rosary Sacred Heart Catholic Church at a recent meet- BROWN CITY — Altar Society of ing Mrs. T. J, Burke presided at the business meeting and the date for the next meeting was set for Sept. 16 at the home of Mrs. Jay Andre. Past Matrons to Meet METAMORA — Past Club of Metamora will meet the horne of Mrs. Kenneth Flowers on Wednesday, with Mrs. Homer Flower as co-hostess. A _ potiuck dinner at noon will precede the business meeting. Matrons General Hospital. Surviving are his widow, Mabel; a daughter, Mrs. Ellen Balliet of , three sisters and two BERKLEY—Service was held to- day at Sullivan and Son Funeral Heme, Royal Oak, for Mark Bur- gess, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burgess, 3955 Phillips Ave., with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery. He died Friday at the Sister Kenny Polio Center, Farm- ington. i his parents, he is sur- vived by three brothers, Lawrence, Thomas and Charles, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Burgess of Rochester and Mrs. Amanda Metcalf of Indian Rocks, Fla. Joseph C, Zugner ROYAL OAK — Requiem Mass was held for Joseph C. Zugner, 65, of 2624 N. Connecticut Ave., at St. Dennis Church today, with burial in Oakview Cemetery. He died Friday, Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Virgil Lazarus and Mrs. Harold Fraser of Royal Oak, a brother and two grandchildren. Thomas W. Sampson , ROYAL OAK—Service for Thom- as W. Sampson, 80, of 1009 Park Ave., will be held at 11 a.m, Tues- day at Sullivan and Son Funeral Home, with burial in Windsor, Ont. two daughters, Mrs. Norman Olsen of Royal Oak Township and Mrs. Ruth Hitcheock of Maryland, three sisters and two grandchildren, ley (Anna) q Madison will be held at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow’ at the Baird Funeral Home, with burial in Stiles Ceme- tery. She died Saturday night at Lapeer County General Hospital. Besides her husband, Mrs. Bro- sius is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Earl McGunnegle and Mrs. Sam Roney, both of Lapeer, and three brothers, Chris and Herman Fick of Lapeer and Henry Fick of Hadley, Thomias W. Lacey FERNDALE — Service for . a former at in Nearby C t if} Commission for’ 10 years a A township resident for 35 years, . Hewson is survived by his widow, Julia; two brothers, Russell and Frank of Detroit, and two sis- ters, Mrs. Nellie Mills and Alice Hewson, both of Troy. Almont Registration to Begin on Sept. 1 ALMONT—Registration for stu- dents attending Almont School this coming semester wil} begin Sept. 1, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. On Sept. 2, eighth grade and senior class students will register, and on Sept. 3, sophomores and All day school. sessions will be- gin Sept, 10. Brown City High Plans 1|to Start Classes Sept. 7 BROWN CITY—Classes will be- gin on Sept. 7 in the Brown City High School, Registration wil] be from Aug. Camp Ends Activities METAMORA — Saturday's ac- tivities completed the season at Camp Metamora, Detroit Girl Scout camp. County Calendar Leonard The Leomard Cemetery Auxiliary will .| serve @ chicken dinner in the suxilary ednesday, rooms et at 5:30 p.m. Kids Aid Clinic, \Orientation Day Sei | PresentShow’ |ifor Teacher Group (x te 9 eee of Song, Dance |} ware0 uaKe-Pians or an|*ctoel aiinie wil address: ee oo WESTACRES—Two young to at-| Orientation day to be held on Sept sic Rn eet aa og —%, ae eS el ee MILDEST CIGARETTE "el AT THE LOWEST POPULAR PRICE ¥ eaPreee teas which Miss Kropidioski and her as- sistants will explain the system staged a program of songs and/| e . - +4 ¥ passing out lemonade and crack ers on the house, But this year they had a cause and the 35 playmates and neigh- bors who attended chipped $3.25 into the “Dr. Mac” fund kitty. The clinic fund is especially im- portant to some of the six, for Dr. KING SIZE MacKenzie brought them into the or world. He died last year in an auto crash, ~* REGULAR SAME HIGH QUALITY More Than 40 Attend SAME LOW PRICE Epler Family Reunion STEPHANO BSROTHERS—AMERICA'S QUALITY CIGARETTE MAKERS SINCE 1898 states attended the annual reunion. |, . "= a B CASH TERY 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET meni =<. B This Valuable Coupon © Entities the Bearer f 5 Te a 3-Lb, Ligit” Fresh ¢c ; *Ground = <~ lb. § 6 and - : Beef eee Wed. wnt : = any purchase ie ne eat eed ceeded aac eed elaine N TONIGHI UP TO $7 00° DISCOUNT FOR YOUR OLD TRADE-IN ON THIS BRAND NEW 954 WESTINGHOUSE FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHER MODEL LS7 ‘ LIST PRICE FORMERLY............ 5249 Discount for Your Trade-in upto.......... $100” YOU PAY ONLY<$ NO MONEY DOWN 125 W. HURON ST. puenty or race panzinc 4° Where Wrigley’s Used to Be’ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 149 PH. FE 4-0581, Pd _ 2 + — = EGS | 1 ; i ) } _'THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1954 a é ¥s pt Yay S$ DEPENDABLE AS TIME ITSELF. Eiparks -Qriffin funeral Home *Theeghifel Servece’ Certivied m | clay ehoawing CALL FE 4-2579 FOR FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY We Give Holdens Red Stamps GRESHAM CLEANERS 97 Ockland Ave. FE 4-2579 FIRST-OF® WEEK J ICE COLD Te BEER 10- TO TAKE NIGHT Treat the fomity on these two SUPER BARGAINS—Make ‘em strawberry sundaes! za 69 10 ox. Pkg. Deluxe Brand ICE CREAM All Flavors Wo Gall. lke Plots Nixon Campaign Tour President to Spearhead | .. GOP Election Drive in Talk Tonight in Denver Republican Senate and governor candidates in a series of tours which will take him into about two thirds of the states before the November election. Eisenhower himself will keynote the campaign tonight with a half- hour radio-television review of the Nixon, on a 10-day vacation in Maine, will assay the political sit- uation in conferences with individ- Per Capita Income $65 Higher in 1953 To the man who likes to work outdoors If you like to putter around the yard or out in the garage, you'll : find an extension telephone in the kitchen a mighty handy thing: You can make and answer calls much easier with a telephone near the back door. You won’t be tracking dirt through the house | and your wife will love the extra convenience of a telephone in her “workshop.” Extension telephones cost only a few cents a day: For this extra convenience in kitchen or bedroom, just call our Business Office and order yours today! MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ee ee ee ee ~ jj another, the U. S. and “‘all the U.S. Navy Trains “People of Love” in Nautical Skills SAN DIEGO, Calif. (INS)—Uncle hail from a chunk of American real estate where there is no pov- erty, very little crime and less ed to join were turned away be- fore the 84-man group was formed. The Samoans describe them- selves as ‘‘a people of love’’ who have the highest affection for one peoples of the world.” As to service in the navy, one of group, Siulagi Fili- faiesea, put it this way: “We want to serve the United States because you have been good to us.” He added that his people are happy to have their island a terri- ELECTRIC CO. Open ‘til 9-—Sat.: ‘til 6:00 A Mutual Savings G Home Loan Association Your SMARTEST money is the money thot you deposit in your savings account every poydoy! Banked money works for YOU by earning interest . . . helps you build a happier, more comfortable, more secure life for Come in and open an account today! Rochester 16 EAST LAWRENCE STREET rself and your family! Ay SLIPOVER ... 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It washes easily with a minimum of shrinkage, little or no ironing is re- quired . . . even the pleats stay in after washing! -14. Cotton Blouse with jewel touched coller 1.98 GIRLS’ WASHABLE ORLON AND WOOL JERSEY BLOUSES 2.9 e | farking 20% wool produces a Parking Lot \ |. Get Out on the Fair-way... PONTIAC PRESS GUL WALLY BURKEMO 1954 PGA CHAMPION PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB Chick Harbert — Wally Burkemo Sally Sharp . Lloyd Syron | A Clinic and Demonstration Follows the Match of Champions : | TOMORROW AUGUST 24a 3:30PM. | No Admission Charge y | sa » \" ia i i rs ‘ f / - | PS ae 5 * / j nee Oe fet PRESS, MONDAY, ; ce eae Bureau’ Markets: anc ctad gs : (® — September soy- rate es, Duchess fancy, 450/ NEW YORK @®—Aircraft indys- bean futures which . * ; apple Greenings, a. climbed 9% | RE 8% 333,50" ~ “Meintesn’ | ty shares were strong today as - @@ntg a bushel last week, dropped | fancy, bee ba: Me 1, 200-490 bu: the rest of the stock market sagged. as much as 7% cents a bushel in spies Wealthy, fancy, 4.25 bu; No. 1.| in early afternoon. pe & li ee Pe see ae ee kere | Trading was moderate around rade today. Grains also were wo 1, 3.06-3.25 12 pt. Peaches. Biberta | Friday's 2,110,000 shares. lower, with wheat down nearly two | Me. | 3.90-3.80 bu: peaches, Red bevce’| The railroads did fairly well. cents at times, Peaches Hale ven. No. 1. 3.002 Se bu Some oils advanced. A few air- ‘ en ; y. « ust py i ; a, Reports that Formosa will not! wo j. 3.00-3.25 bu. Pears. suger No, 1.| lines, especially strike-free Amer uy any U.S. beans during Sep 3 00-3.38 ae Watermelons, he | ae ee higher. 2 . aterme 10. " ’ tember brought some selling into 226-218 bu. . em Montgomery on ahead on Septe ber ybean contracts es: Beans. green, fiat io. pro figh possi ies, and so the - x“ 200-250 bu: beans. green, Kentucky . xy nt Republ Aviati There was commission house | Wonder, No. 1. 2.75-338. bu. beans, higher were pu a ryy ound, No. 1 ans.) Boei Doug ire selling in wheat. There also were . No. 1, 425-450 bu; beans, Roman, ing. las Alrc t, ¥ reports of hedge selling against the | Ne. 1. 3.00-3.50 bu: beans, wax, No. 1. Aircraft, General Dynamics, Va- new wheat crop in the Northwest. | 2520 .be , Beets Nob 351% Su. | Radium, Homestake Mining. New Broccoli, No. 1. 1.50-2.00 ‘y bu. Cabbage.| York Central, and United Air G oi Pric No. 1, .00-1.25 bu; cabbage Rn | - Lines 1 100-150 b abbage. red. oO. °. . 7 ram es 1.25-1.75 bu pan erento. me i Lower were Santa Fe Railroad, ¥ 1.00-1.25 bu. Carrots, No on. , Tri 7 te Parr AGO GRAIN we bene Carrots, topped. No. 1, 1.00. | Western Union, U. S. Steel, Chys FRE AOO (AP) Opening Sram: amg | 128 bu. Caulifiower, No. 1, 2.90-3.00 dor. | Jer, strike-bound Kennecott Copper, eewe-- ee “celery, No ANEC 1 "98-128 dos Corn. sweet. Wo. i. | Allied Chemical ewhleh speaed in 100-150 5 doz. Cucumbers, size,i on a oc’ of 1, shares off 2 . 1 2.75-3.25 bu; mbers, pickle, Ne. r bearers bu: cooumbere, scars at 94), General Electric, Ameri- No. 1, 1.00-1.25 bu. Dili, No. 1. .75-1.00] ,, , . ~~ t. Exeplan! Ro 1 38-228 bu ~ Woolen, and International Pa lant, long, No. 1, ~1 . . ° reen, No. 1, .65-.90 dos. behs; onions, Sry. No. 1, 2.00-2.50 50-lb bag. Parsley eurly, No. 1, .75-.90 dos. behs: parsiey New York Stocks reet, No. .75-.00 dos. Peas, biack eye No. 1, 400-450 bu. Peppers, cayenne,| {dams Ex ... 371 Johns Man .. 767 No. 1, 75-125 pk; peppers, hot, No. 1] 4gmiral ...... 233 Jones & L 43 1.00-1.50 bu; peppers, pimiento. No. 1. / air Reduce . 281 Kelsey May ni! 2.00-2.50 pk: peppers. sweet, No yo 00- | Allied Strs .... 476 Kennecott 852 | 1.50 bu. Potatoes, new, No. 1, 1.65-1.80 Allis Chal *" 68.2 Kimb Clk me $0-lb bag. potatoes, new, No. 1, 3.20-3.50 Alum Ltd .... 67 Kresge 8S 296 Iaorin' oon Raaiines red, ancy” M8] Atum Am Hg LOPsomne ane dishes, white, fancy, 90 doz behs: No a —_ ae lies a aay ga 1, .60-75 dog. behs. Squash Acorn, No Am Cyan $1.7 Leckh Aire 422 1 2238 bu, sauna, usieraut, Mo | Am Ges @ EL. 46 Loew's ne $00-3'80 bu: squash Italian No. 1, 1.00- se tee a St ine 150 % bu; squash. Hubbard, No. 1, 3 4 y 2s Meck T bu. squash, summer, No. 1 .78-1.25 %|4™ N Gas ‘ eck Tré 3 bu ‘Fometecs outdoor, fancy, 125 14-|4™ Rad 20, =Marsh Pield 0.1 Wm basket. tomatoes, outdoor, No. 1 Am Smeit 37.2 Martin Gi 132 . ’ Yam stl Pa 275 Mead Cp 94 90-115 141d Dasket. Turnip, No. 1] am Tel & Tel 1745 Mid Con Pet. 914 ‘wt 71 - epelibere MOT Am Tob... so Mid ou Pa. 43 . : b- | Am Woolen . 2 wees “Pe cael be adie. ‘Ne | Am Zine. 185 Mont Ward = 78 ON SAVINGS PLAN te Teo. 25 bu. endive, bleached. No 1 |Anac Cop .... 384 Motor Pd 223 200-250 bu Escarole, No. 1. 1.00-1.25] Armco Stl 49.3 Motor Wheel 23 Hudson Household Co. bu: escarole, bieached: No. 1, 250-300] Armour&Co.. 10 Mueller Br 29.4 bu Lettuce. butter, No. 1, 2.50-300 bu;|Assd Dry G.. 253 Murray Cp 264 390 Nelson St. lettuce, head, No. 1, 2.50-3.00 3 doz | Atchison 1156 Nat Bise 42 Full Line Heusehold erate: lettuce. leaf, No. 1, .75100 bu. | Atl Cst Line 125 Nat Cash ROT Be Romaine, No. 1. .75-1.25 bu Atl Refin .... 341 Nat Gyps 45 Greens: Cabbage. No. 1, .85-1.00 bu. | Atlas Pdr “4 Nat Lead 26 Collard, No. 1, 1.00-1.25 bu. Kale, No. ! Aveo Mts - $7 Nat Steel so bu. Mustard, No. 1, .75-.25 id Lima . @7 at ry berrci No. 1 100-180 bu. Spinach | Balt & Oh ms NY Air Br 20.5 No. 1. 150-200 bu. Swiss Chard. No 1 | Beth Stee! 473 NY Cent 214 100-1 bu rnip, No. 1. .75-1.25 bu | Boeing Air . 655 Nie M Pw ne Bohn Alum 191 ner F- _ = o m Vv * 4 Bore Were oe 2 Nor 58.6 Nor Ste Pw . 166 Pontiac Dems Plan jsp’: khan it Brit hy 22.4 Gio Ol.” ane Brun Balke 17.2 Otiver Cp 24 * oe Budd Co - 135 Otis Blew +P icnic Sept. Brett’ n fe? Bese Ole , — es aa Pee aw Ar 143 Final plans for participation in| -S . anth £ 6 : pital Airl 123 Param Pict .. 353 Pontiac's Labor Day parade and) Carrier Cp ... 527 Parke Da .°. 3268 a “Meet Your Candidate” picnic | C80 “T-:: 86 Eemney JC ... a6 in Murphy Park Sept. 12 were| Celanese ... 206 Pepsi Cole 44 Cert-teead . 202 Pheips D . «2 completed yesterday at a meeting Ches & On 6 Phiico yet Chi & NW. 126 Philip Mor of Pontiac Democratic Club. Suryuler Be Phil” Pes as Mrs. George Hicks was named | Cities gre Spt om . 3 publicity chairman and chairman . Proct % G .. 95 nd Cumax Me ..-38 sulmes : $5.3 of the parade committee and Allen | Ciuctt Pea ig Pure Ou * 638 Billinton said all county candi-|Colg Paim . 526 Dede Cp... 2. ; Col Gas 18.1 wre. the picnic committee. Mrs. Paul-| con Edis “ polar =r 2p ine Mott was named correspond- one may 208 n Me... 718 ing secretary. Con Pw pf 100 Rock Bee... 302 Bfllinton said al county caidi-|Comt Ba! - 23.3 Safeway St . 462 snes Cont Mot 10.5 St Jos Lead . 386 dates are invited to attend the Cont oi....... 72 St Reg Pap .. 30.7 picnic and asks that club mem-| for" Fé 3o-e Gcovill Mi. 203 bers willing to assist in prepara- Cortios wr 333 Sears Roed . 694 . 1s Shell Ot! 50.5 tions contact him immediately. Dis C Seng 33.1 Simmons 4 The club's next meeting is sched- pene Sve . 055 Stnclats ° _ ot uled for Sept. 29. Du Pont.....1383 Sou Pec... 461 * La le P 2% 6s Sparks W at ot Alr L 27.2 TY «sees White Sheep Dog Fails ; 03 Be | "te een a! Sta Om ine) 833 In... . Black He Wins Red 3 Std Oil NJ .. 055 ’ ° rie RR 776 Std OO... 4 BAGILT, Wales — Jock the | Psire Mor .. 232 Romes Jr. . 7 ee 60.4 ere = Studebaker 186 pip ansehen renee [ Y er: 283 Sein @ Co. 4 a@ pure whi te coat a sheep 3a Elec 42 gy Ei Pe - He just didn’t give a baa for him. Gen Pds...... 14.4- : Gen Milis as co Se . es i m . 4 So George Pugh, his owner, dyed | Gen Motors... a25 Show PS. S64 the dog black. — Ry Ot 326 Tran W Air . 192 The result: Jock won-the driving |Gen Time... 314 Toemt Cc Pox ane contest at the Welsh National | Otp Tire... 273 Underwa -... 30.8 Trials here. Goebel Br . 3 0 po A Goodrich". 1933 Oot Alret™ 843 Goodyear . 737 United Cp .» 56 Grah Paige... 16 UOnit Pruit . $05 Gt No Ry . 2 US Lines . 12 © Contract j)\c: We's ) 6 88 Roe BS . Greyhound ... 125 U8 iM . Gulf Ot 564 US Steel : $4.2 ecessa Hersh Choe ... 406 US Steel pf 157 Holland P.... 173 ve Tob 17 . an al 2 Hooker E) . 7% Warn B Pic . 181 Houd Her..... 153 W Va Pulp | 336 mH Cent -»- S14 West Un Tel. 543 wanna Bu |, $23 Westg A 27.1: r 3 El 68.1 Call Tod Interik Ir 16.7 White Mot 38.1 a ay — _ v4 bsp Co 95 ic . i Pp “5 Oil Int Paper 78.2 Yale & Tow ‘a ry Int T&T 222 Yngst Sh & T fi. 94 £ w Bivd. Jacobs 8 Zenith Rad 1%. alte STOCK AVERAGES Phone FE 5-6141 NEW YORK — Compiled by the Asso- ciated Press. %® 18 % 6 Indust Rails Util Stocks Prev day ..... 1819 1007 65.2 1349 SSCS SES SESS SEE ESHESEEESOESEESEOCE HOS BEG es | Week ago 1818 1005 650 1347 | Month ago 177.6 977 632 1314 | Get $25 to $500 Year ago ..... 137.7 821 538 1062 ime me ISS ey St Bee W eeccee 8 554 1080 on Signature, Furniture, Auto +) i053 min ccs os Sh ites 1953 low 13902 735 S805 99 > “Why _— .. + that’s the prompt answer the friendly gives you at Provident Lean. ith comes every effort w fit your loan tw your individual needs and income. Cheerfully, the manager helps you choose the best repayments and the most suitable payment date. You will find that you always get cerdial, courteous service. That's why men and women—mar- ried or single—come to Provident Loan when they need money. For extra fast service, phone frst. Or, if more convenient, write or come in to Provident today! her Provident Loa 2nd Fleor « Lawrence 7 WEST LAWRENCE ST. ; and Savings Society of Detroit Gerald Harvey, Manager « 1AC o FEderal 2-9249 loens made te residents of all surrounding towns QUALITY TOOLS ATLAS @ CLAUSING @ DELTA SHOPSMITH @ DeWALT PORTER-CABLE @ SKIL } ‘ BROWNE-SHARPE @ MILWAUKEE @ee ee eee anee ee eee ee eneeae eens RENTALS GLENN WING POWER TOOLS : 1437 SOUTH WOODWARD AVE. : _ Five Blocks North of 14-Mile Rood » 9» BIRMINGHAM, MI 4-0444 3 ae oe ‘ | MARKETS |Aircraft Shares Detroit Woman Faces Charge of Shoplifting A 31-year-old Detroit woman fs awaiting arraignment today before Farmington Township Justice Al- len C. Ingle on a charge of shop- lifting from the J. L. Hudson store at Northland Shopping Cen- ter Saturday. Mrs. Dora M. Justice, 31, of 20146 Monte Vista was arrested, according to Michigan State Police of the Redford Post, after she left the store with three pairs of curtains. Mrs. Justice has a pre- vious record for shoplifting in De- troit, police said. Youth Put on Probation for Gas Station Breakin Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty today placed Donald Chandanais, 18, on three years’ probation and assessed him $100 costs for break- ing and entering in the nightime. The youth, of 25559 Farmbrook Rd., Birmingham, pleaded guilty Aug. 16 to breaking into a gas i, WIN DOUBLES TITLE — Tony Trabert (left) and his partner, Vic Seixas, with winning smiles holding their trophies after defeating Australia’s Lew Hoad and Ken Rosewall 3-6, 6-4, 8-6, 6-3 in their Na- tional Doubles tennis tournament at Brookline, Mass., Sunday. Seixas and Trabert put on a sparkling demonstration of top flight tennis after the first set to conquer the 19-year-old Davis Cup single masters. : AUGUST 23, . , *% 1954 j Ete - Pes ‘s ey vis © ke » AP Wirepheote ‘16 Plead Guilty in Breakin Case Youths Return to Jail to Await Sentencing on Monday Six of eight youths arrested Aug. 14 in connection with 21 breakins in the Oakland County area dur- ing the past three months pleaded guilty today before Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty and will be sen- tenced Monday. They all pleaded guilty to charg- es of breaking and entering in the nighttime and were returned to Oakland County Jail when unable to post bond. The other two, both 15-year- olds, were returned to Oakland County Children’s Home Aug. 16 after a preliminary Juvenile Court hearing. Lester Combs, 18, of 200 Wil- low Camp, Walled Lake, and Paul Sherbert, 17, of 43 Willow Camp, were accused with the two ju- veniles of perpetrating 15 break- 17 burglary of Cal's Recreation at 411 N. Pontiac Trail in Walled Lake in which $90 was stolen. They are in jail in lieu of $1,000 bond each. Michigan State Police of the Pontiac Post said the other four, Joseph W. Dressler, 18, of Grand Rapids, Frank E. Hinchman, 17, of 1405 E. Lake Dr., Walled Lake, and Elmer McIntosh, 18, and his brother, Ed, 17, both of 309 Decker Rd., Walled Lake, admitted the breakins. They were returned to jail when unable to post $500 bond éach. Lodge Calendar Notice is hereby given that a has occur fice of W. Chaplain and W. Inside Guard oy Py Faternal Order of vacancy r y Aug. aah at 2389 W. Montcalm St., Pontiac, Michigan. All mem- bers are urged to attend this meeting. Albert E. re- tary Aerie No. 1230, P.OE. News in Brief A case of motor oil, valued at $17, was taken in a breakin Satur- day night at an auto parts store 3|at 979 N. Perry St., Pontiac Police said today. The owner, Louis Scharr, of 3036 S. Telegraph Rd., said the thieves broke a side win- dow to gain entry. Nothing else was determined missing. Arthur D. Redman, 598, of Novi, paid a $75 fine and $25 costs Sat- urday after he pleaded guilty to drunk driving before Farmington Township Justice Allen C. Ingle. John Hernander, 28, of Detroit pleaded guilty to drunk driving Saturday when he appeared before Waterford Township Justice Willis D. Lefurgy. He paid a $75 fine and $25 costs. Farmington Township Justice Allen C. Ingle sentenced Loren H. Gore, 42, of Detroit, to 30 days in Oakland County Jail Saturday after Gore pleaded guilty to drunk driv- ing. Gore failed to pay a $50 fine and $15 costs. If your friend's in bail, Ph. PE 5-5201. and needs . A. Mitchell. station at 30400 Grand River Ave.,|> "2! —Ady. Farmington Township, last July 24 : and taking a camera and flash-| Royal Oak Man Given —_ Term for Bad Checks Edwin Grosvenor, 28, was sen- COCKROACHES |} sexes 23 ye0r in Souter ‘ oe Coedt Jules at Jackson today One Full Yeer Guarantee |/%Y Circuit J Frank L. Doty From nhac Cro- for passing bad checks. cery Stores and Restaurants. Re- Grosvenor, of 426 Waverly St., main out only three hours. No Royal Oak, pleaded guilty Aug. 16 signs, used. to uttering and publishing, admit- ting that he passed a $96 check Rox Ex Company |}! Mey 14. He also admitted 1014 Pont. GL Oe. Bitg. FE 4-se02 ~~ am other chetks for ins. They are accused of the May | in the of- | w, .| Surviving Elizabeth, are five daughters, Mrs. Tuesday, Josephine Baily of Romeo, Mrs. County Deaths Mrs. George D. Gammage ROCHESTER — Prayer service for Mrs. George D. (Edna B) Gammage, 47, of 706 Parkdale St., will be held at the Pixley Funeral Home at 7:30 p.m. today. The body will be sent to the Corey Funeral Home, Everett, Mich., where serv- ice will be held Thursday at 2 p.m., with burial there. Mrs. Gammage died last night in a Detroit hospital. In addition to her husband, she is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Paul Swiger and Ethel Corey, both of Everett, and her mother, Mrs. Jessie Wilson. Joseph C. Roselle UNION LAKE — Service for Joseph C. Roselle, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roselle of 8274 Flagstaff, will be held Wed- son-Bird Chapel, Milford, with burial in Commerce Cemetery. He died Saturday. a daughter, Mrs. of Milford; two sisters, Mrs, Cor- iene Lindner of Jacksonville, Tex., 5 besides his widow, Mrs. Rosefield of Detroit, Mrs. Alice Tindall of Drayton Plains, Mrs. Ione Roach of Walled Lake: two sons, Joseph of Milford and Leo of Highland Park; two broth- ers, Frank of Howell and John of Ann Arbor; a sister, Mrs. Eva Weibrecth of Ann Arbor; 21 grand- children and 10 great-grandchil- dren, John 0. Young FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — Service for John O. Young, 54, of 28651 Haggerty Rd., will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Thayer Funeral Home, with burtal in Glen Eden Cemetery. Mr. Young died yesterday at Art Centre Hospital, Detroit. Surviving are his widow, Laura; two daughters, Mrs. Patricia Mar- tin of Farmington and Mrs. Marge Dwyer of Walled. Lake; three sisters, Mrs. Cari Grobe, Mrs. E. H. Roberts and Mrs. D. O. Henson, all,of Poplar Bluff, Mo., and a brother, A. J. Young of St. Louis, Mo. Willys Employes Form Company Cor Project to Workers (CIO) at the the dealership will be known as the Ohio Sales and Service Corp. and has $50,000 in capital stock. The spokesman that union funds were not being put into dealership. , nesday at 1 p.m. from the Richard- |; Michigan Delays Funeral Directors 4 _ Donelson-Johns " _“pmsiGNED YOR FONERALS”_ Voorhees-Siple FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 Ps ily : its Mrs. Mary s will be held Tues- Gay, Aug. 4. at 1:38 pm. at Donelson - Johns Lt jome with Rev. Pred R. Tiffany offi- « __etating t in Oakwood ~~"“Cemetery, . Mich Mra. Major is at the Donelson-. ute a oe ae 758888 A fh re i z37 rf . if li ea ie 1 nf i announced they had found that a Se ets Ge eee $15,000 bond posted by McKeighan . od ae still was valid and binding. a Be 0:30 the Prosecutor Fred Nicholson of dav of Macomb County was of the opinion CasH Ww AD RATES without referring to the record, tance } Ber 3 Cave © Case that McKeighan's bond only guar- 2 81.35 2.2 anteed his appearance at any Flo- $ 38 3 $3 rida hearing Michigan might ar- 8 28 +3 $8 _ ee State Police said they found, . however, the bond bound Mc- Birmingham Office Keighan to appear for trial at Mt. Clemens any time his phys- Ph. Midwest 4-9844 feal condition would permit. 379 Hamilte The former mayor's Miami at- . torney said McKeighan had slowly gained health over the years and Michigan courts had been informed| @ he was able to travel. McKeighan said he planned to go to Detroit BOX REPLIES Wedn and confer with his At 10 am. today Michigan attorney, James Hag- there were replies at eerty: the Press office in McKeighan said he would ask to request a trial date, the following boxes: but said his health still was such that the trial must be in warm 3, 11, 16, 17, 23, 96, 27, weather, He added: “I can't stand 28, 30, 32, 43, 56, 57, 58, cold.”’ 4, 78, 84, 86, 92, 101, He expects to return to Florida. bf 104, 114, 119. Americans make about 188 mil- lion telephone calls a day. Help Wanted 6 Death Notices qieyseoe High Shool Graduates "een. ioee, wite of Marend, Lee - ee at 3 “8 Saginaw. , wee eee ee “peimee Were ARE YOU INTERESTED IN A and Ann Ward: sister of Thomas Syne pee ‘ Palmer Bradfield. Puneral service Seed while te ot 33) W. Huron &.. Pontiac. Vacation and sick leave with a, ednesday, . J pee. Saeeomhens pias. 65) Fentins tributes may be mace te chery, | SORING MEL OPERATOR 3 Serer satn wen S. paaier ee. | aks Trandate uy ts prt beloved infant son of David L. Gillen | Boring 104i and Patricia Coppersmith; dear West 11 Ra Osk Park, Sen cope , &--- men ¥Y. BE YoUrR service was held this afternoon own boss, good conditions. Sid Ret neh’ wessea ste: | Set tiny Asean ata ciating ty ments by _Orehard Lake Ave - __Voorhees-Siple Puneral Home BARBER. GOOD STEADY JOB. DUNSTAN SR. AUG. 22, 1954, OLI- Pleasant working conditions Win- _ver, 365 8 Eaith St.. age 77: be- ters & Archer. & W. Lawrence. loved tether of Sire. Pred 3. Rect. _FE 3-096 Ly Handy Way to Nourish Your Budget... DON’T READ THIS IF YOU ARE RICH wouldn't be interested. but if salesmen. is no canvas work nee but no over ni Sar. cling. Must i ear i‘ ‘eee Ti i i ite a g | } | if a fi nese “mere, dy “ten per te f ap oe Bex _ Tennessee. : “ian, Peomengel pediion’ Shest Pi Oath ante, Perocenel ent, WE HAVE OP NG neat to assist Keating engi Spproval. $1.38. * tor mak, 18, Chicago. QUA IED NURSE 2 staf small countryside a ny }, schedule igs : i; . "h Hp iE rag ig uf 5 a S83. F 5 ag a wed off. Must ve own $32.50 per_week. OA 180 - IRL FOR Seenion* ex poe Bg Contact Mr. Farrell 8. Bagi Ae boost 2 yeses capertanee. Sve sre Harm muogping| Canter, ns ne oo Wayne &. M. E 8. C. Office, 6:30 to 4:30. Russell Kelly Office Service, Detroit, WOodward 3-9610 | - +» BUILDING SERVICE Get_our bid too. OR 3-22776. home? ARE YOU TIRED OF LIVINO IN a basement or incomplete REMOV TRIM © Pree estimates. PE 2-7188. REFRIGERATORS WASHING MACHINES IRONERS & MOTORS REPAIRED PHONE FE 4-2569 Walton's 61 N. Parke ~ A & B TRENCHING .| “Photos & Accessories 21 |ARGUS C3 35 MM EAVES TROUGHING bar sepasye. all mates, rE ~ ELECTRICAL SEWER CLEANING Sinks Sunday Serv Ph, FE 42012. ar gy ad -) moving jobs. Young FE 4-450. | POUND abeth Truckee hadi Ton Stake . ™ Trucks Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co, A FE 71-6679 photo Horvex exposure meter $ 20148 f Bae re ra ” Physiotherapy = 21A Specia) Foot T 72 Elm &. 42851 ___lelevision S ke 22 DAY, NIGHT TV SERVICE E5188, PE 5-6390 ces M. rr make. PFE 49736. ANDY CON- | Soar pee vc DAY OR MITCHELL’S TV | 48 B Pike PE 22071 SWEET'S CES, | 422 W. Huro~_ st_ PE +1133. | ALLS. BERNIE'S sER 471 South Bivd. E Typewriter Service 2Z2A |CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES 3-2641. Free estimates. DAVENPORT, $64.05; CHAIR, see work| Lost & Found 24 COCKER SPANIAL, ELIZ~ after Lake area FE 40662 | 2 ALL TYPES EX. | cat iN WOROW THEATRE SUR cellent work guaranteed. Reason | Se: ee te soem. bash anagi able OR 3 : PLASTERING Meee aS the ee Pe. . | 2. ts EM_ 30000. FE +1909 | LOST: WH E HUSKY. TATTOO PRE 50638 FE Leo | Cost r= Shopping Center, shaggy fur. Re- ward. Please call OR 3-2644. tlemen who called Monday, please call again, LOST CLASS RING SIZE LOST 'V- | “plane. Vicinity of Telegraph and Ra. FE 2-5875. ing 74 diamonds. Lost State Bank Bdlg. LOST: GAS MOTOR AND AIR- Elizabeth Lake LOST: ALE . 4 months old. Vicinity of iiiams Lake. Brown and tan. White spot on chest. Bob tail. Answers to “Fraulein.” Reward. _OR_3-6936. . REWARD ack cocker, male lost vicinity i Re. Lake Rd. and Telegraph. Answers to “Carmichael,” child's . Call Lincoln 63722 or FE Notices & Personals 25 ' A PAIR AND A SPARE OF LO Ivy nylon hose for the price a we 3161. L. E. Highien. . . ob, Clarkston, ANY GIRL OR WOMAN ‘ ) viser ORIV-RITE. TRAD FE 4-8962 | ENAPP SHOR REPRESENTATIVE OR 3-1802. machine 1 Dat SERVICE. MONDAY, A SLICE-OF HAM 4 , $15 a week. Adults. FE 2-4250 Notices & Personals 25 REDUCE — ava, 22, 4 NICHOLIE & HARGER 9:30 “ttl 8: 5 wre Se ee eee BUSINESS IS TERRIFIC! A. OL expert rE election of tabrics. oe aren eee > | . 1% Lake per cent. Excellent CAS: wep que sobneney CASH FOR YOUR HOME OR EQUITY price and terms are {8 ae 4362 W. Huron | LISTINGS WANTTED BUYERS WE BUY, SELL, H. C. Newingham rshall MAHAN HAS BUYERS YOU WANT ACTION May 30, 1954. Liberal re-| ward. Phone FE 2-0149, | | or return to 610 Pontiac | 5% MORTGAGE SUBURBA TRADE omy its PL gy — ‘|GREEN LAKE OFFICE i a i i i iy f in ai it ; , land contrae or equity in your Ha ! 3 Templeton, Realtor 2338 Orcharé Lake Rd. __ FE. 456) ; i 5 ; i i | Settlement A. JOHNSON Realtor FE 4-2533 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. 48085 '| A NEW HOME vene- fanch type, on Basement Home—$500 dn. £ F : = s ge ; fk aH H i i 5 i gf? ited. E By"t7 ey it ! | g : pa 3 rt i i ; i i 20 Acre Estate Walled Lake Area _. Early America; tarm i ) 3 n< > ta if HOME OF YOUR Near St. Benedict's be a tens with rae 6% em West of Town Webster Grade and sate ; 2 Hf 3 i . i dati #k, i t Ht a t ef Near Wever Jr. bigh 5 reom e 2 . tel! fi i ee i jek 82 i i il i ug li i iff 4 Rais >> He ay 12 * SF Sis; oe