The Weather Details Page 2 118th YEAR xk*x«k * THE PONTIAC PRES PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1957 . —32 PAGES wa SUITED Pass Te mr Salk Gets Hero's Welcome at White House 2 Drown in Boat Mishap Near Lakeville + Another Swims Safely to Shore in Moffatt Lake 2 bg ' Doctor Thanked by Ike in-Person Detroiters on Fishing Trip; One Body Found as Search Continues | A day of fun and relaxa-| tion ended in tragedy yes-| terday for three Detroit area youths. Two drowned when their boat capsized in | Moffatt Lake, near Lake-| |; ville. Victims were Seaman! Robert Golebiewski, 20, of Hamtramck, on leave after completing boct training and George Hunt, 16, East Detroit. The survivor, Seaman Kenneth Carneal, 18, of Roseville, swam to shore with the help of a leaky rowboat hulk pushed out to him by carpenters working nearby. Carneal and Golebiewski were home on leave after completing Carneal told sheriff's deputies he and his two companions had | been fishing earlier in the day, but | were just rowing around the lake | when the boat upset at about 12:15 p.m. in about 10 feet of water 125 feet from shore. : Both sailors, who could swim, wore bathing trunks, but Hunt was | fully clothed. The survivor be- | lieved Golebiewski was drowned | trying to save the younger boy. They were spending the day at | the summer cottage of Carneal's | grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank | Smith of Oxford, on the shore of | the small lake, about a half-mile | northeast of Lakeville on Rochester road. Addison Township volunteer firemen, who arrived at the scene about 15 minutes after the mis- | hap, recovered Hunt's body about | 1:15 p.m. They saw the other bedy momentarily but lest it | again. Dr. H. F. Stahl of Oxford pro- | nounced Hunt dead, and the body was removed to the Flumerfelt Fu- neral Home in Oxford. A light plane from Pontiac Mu- | nicipal Airport was called to fly | over the lake, and the pilot re- | | ported seeing the body of Golebiew vf ski in a deep hole near ‘where the | overturned boat was floating. Dragging crews once had the | bs SNUG HAVEN — Snug as can apparently born just outside the pediatrics “| ment at Pontiac General Hospital. The rabbits, now about nine days old, grew so fast that two of them were bumped right out of the nest and are sleeping beneath a clump of flowers. The quintet was spotted several days ago, but the be in the warm spring sunlight are three of the five baby rabbits | hospital staff has been taking a strict “‘hands-off” policy. of quintuplets. Pentiac Press Phete by John Seater Experts say Mama Rabbit will have nothing to do with her youngsters if they have been touched by humans. She has -been spotted at the scene once. One wag pointed out it was the hospital's first case Detroit Eyes Big Foreign Trade Year DETROIT # — A dozen small | foreign-flag freighters are report- ed headed for the Great Lakes to open what the Port of Detroit Com- mission anticipates will be the busi- est overseas shipping season in history. The commission said that three, and perhaps as many’as seven lines, will be added this year to| the 10 already serving Detroit from overseas ports. The Norwegian motorship Ves- je and steamer Hemsefjell and the new German motership Francisca Sartori were reported approaching Toronto together down the St. Lawrence today. Nine other vessels were reported not far behind. Toronto will determine how soon | some of them get away from there | for lake ports. The Fijell Line ships are sched- uled to stop at Cleveland, but the | Francisca Sartori is due to come nonstop to Detroit. The first ship to pass the mart- time reporting station near Am. | a traditional plaque as the over- | Sas season-opener from the Port | the Niagara Line, of Holland, and the Finlkae Line, which operates between Finland, Sweden and Den- Lawrence Seaway. Small freighters of about tons are the only ocean-going ves- _as 12 Freighters Steam Toward Lakes sels that now can traverse the St. Lawrence River's 14foot channels. Locks now in use limit their length to 253 feet. With opening of the St. Lawrence Seaway, now anticipated in 1959, vessels of 27-foot draft and 800- as far as Lake Erie, but other Great Lakes channels would have to be deepened to accommodate therm. Rail Strike Cuts Service on 3 More Lines in Dixie The 41-day old strike by Louisville & Nashville Railroad workers widened today as passenger and freight opera- Congested docking conditions at | tions of three additional lines were curtailed at Birming- ham, Ala. Picket lines were set up at the joint yards of the Illinois Central, Frisco Lines and the Central of Georgia. Convict Suffering Fatal Disease ‘Freed by Judge — NEW YORK ® — Last month 4 > Pickets said the yard has been handling freight from nonstriking crews of. the L&N, whose nonoperating | crews have been on strike since March 14. The fresh trouble came as mem- foot length can be accommodated | of Detroit Commission. | Anthony J. Blasi, 28, completed) 16. of the National Mediation /a robbery term at Clinton State) Stock Margins © Hiked fo 70 Pct. by Government Federal Reserve Board | Crimps Credit Buying in Soaring Market WASHINGTON (#— Starting today, investors | ‘must put up at least 70 per | _jcent cash in buying stocks. | The Federal Reserve! Board last night boosted | margin requirements from | 60 per cent in a move de-| signed to check the use of | market. This was the sec-| ond such increase in less ‘than four months. On Jan. 5 the board raised margin requirements from 50 to 60, after the stock exchanges had end- ed trading for the weekend. prebably will decline when it re- opens Monday, then recover a | days later. One observer the increase is “not large te change the course of few sald had the new requirement to be per cent. Reserve board figures show that ‘ly hit new highs. total of $2,652,000,000 on margin accounts. This was the highest lev- el in the 24 years such records have been kept. On April 20 Fed- eral Reserve member bank loans to brokers and dealers in New York and Chicago stood at $1,957.- 000,000—the biggest total since 1938 when these records began. Several witnesses at a recent Senate Banking Committee “friendly study” ef the stock market urged that margin re- quirements be raised to prevent the market boom from busting. At the close of the inquiry last month, Chairman Fulbright (D- Ark) said he found no signs of serious market abuses. ' | credit on the rising stock | j Montgomery Ward Board “| Louis Wolfson in the battle for control of Montgomery | | Wards for Polio Work Secretary Hobby Plans to Name Group to Help in Vaccine Allocation WASHINTON (# — Kings and conquering generals have received less attention than the White House gave yesterday to Dr. Jonas E. Salk and his family as they arrived to receive from President Eisenhower the thanks of a grateful nation. Stenographers peered through doorways. Presi- dential aides came out of their offices for a look. Chief Aide Sherman Adams, some- times said to be harder to reach than the President himself, came into the lobby, crouched down and had a chat with the three | Salk youngsters. | In the meantime, the govern- ment moved by voluntary means | to assure that the Salk polio vac- AP wurep~ote | cine goes first to these who need it ON WAY TO WHITE HOUSE — Seven-year-cld Kenneth Vinegrad. i of Arlington, Va., waits with open mouth interest as Dr. Jonas Salk, | Secret Welt discoverer of polio vaccine, autographs a notebook page at National) aig ae ie ee art bap Airport in Washington. Kenneth told Dr. Salk he gets his first polio shot} day, ‘a national advisory cof. official citation from President Eisenhower. | bers—“‘smail, but as broadly = | representative as possible’’—to suggest allocation by states. Each state is expected to set up its own system of priorities for handling it share of the vaccine. | Allocation and priorities for the | vaccine would be based in part on |Tecords showing which geographi- |cal area normally have the earliest Still Remains With Avery === ss2= CHICAGO (#i—How bad a bea’ Sewell A ve ha eee ere bantcoeary | eiCsataced cu Pagh Cut Ward and Co. was the only question remaining today. Election inspectors began counting the votes cast at yesterday’s annual stockholders meeting. Sewell Avery won. Louis Wolfson lost. The only point - was how many friends Welf- son would have with him at Ward's director meetings. Wolfson said he took at least three seats, leaving six on the nine-man hoard for Avery, The Avery forces contended Wolfson took two, leaving seven for Ayery. Actually, neither side could. be sure. It would all depetid upon how many of the votes cast would be valid. Each side un- doubtediy had proxies which were automatically revoked when the same signers sent proxies with a later date to the other. Formosa Wary of U.S. Intention Nationalists Awaiting Arrival of Americans With Hope, Fear | TAIPEI Formosa #®—National- ist Chima awaits arrival tomorrow of Adm. Arthur W. Radford and Assistant Secretary of State Walter | Joine Chiefs"of Staff and the State | Department's troubleshooter are eraning to tell Chiang Kai-shek that until May 13, On that date the election inspectors will report on the total number of valid votes cast, and how they were distrib- WAKE OVER page; s . . one body within four feet of the sur-| The French Line, one of the prison at Dannemora, N.Y. He had, Board prepared to make new at-| Missouri Area | Uted. ; last took around ged a final face, but it was lost again, in an World's od yen pe (tw more convictions to serve that) tempts to settle the long and costly , | pb gece youerany raga SEWELL AVERY sampling of conditions for a re- , stimated 40 to 60 feet of water. among ree wi nitety | would have kept him in jail till) dispute. : jan eight-month campaign for ae port to President Eisenhower sume ° be ply the Atlantic-Great Lakes | . s = — Estimate Set | son, a 43-year-old Florida indus-” Over Half Million in trialist who has risen rapidly in| | business circles since the end of | “I want to make it clear that I have listened to a jumble of 1960 : ° The board planned talks with But Blasi has multiple sclerosis, ” . a fatal disease for which there is| rail and union officials today, A diver from Detroit arrived | waterway this year. Others are about 6 p.m. and spent about an | hour in the cold water. Because of the temperature he could not continue. - Sheriff Frank Irons, who stayed at the scene all day to direct zes- cue operations, called off the re- | covery attempts at 7:40 p.m. when darkness made further work al-| most impossible. Addison firemen, under the di- rection of Chief Robert McAllum, continued dragging until 1:30 a.m. this morning using portable lights on their boats The plane returned at 8 a.m. today, spotted the tody again, and the diver, who had remained on the scene all night. went down again. He reported the bottom was full of logs, stumps and other debris, | Scattered Showers | Predicted for Sunday Thundershowers tonight followed by scattered showers’ tomorrow is the weather forecast for Pontiac and vicinity. Following temperatures of from % to & yesterday, the U. S Weather Bureau says it will be a littl warmer tonight with a low of 30 to 55. Tomorrow will bring mild and windy weather with a high hear 70. Winds will be from 15 to miles an hour tonight and from 2% to 2% miles tomorrow. Tomes. row night will be partly cloudy and cooler with a low o: 4 to BD. *n downtown Pontiac this morn- ing the mercury stood at 43 de-; Oreee, rising to 50 at) p.m. — - ;ereignty on May 5 and will for-| | Pinay disclosed France will deposit to cure you.” j West Germany Gets | c's iste ih Sovereignty May 5 Said Queens County Judge Wil- BONN, Germany — West Ger-| Blas! stood before him on | which was set recently at a meet- | Img ef Southern governors as a deadline for settlement ef the strike involving 25,000 workers, The governors did not disclose what action, if any, they planned Sikeston District By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thunderstorms and rain hit wide areas of the midcontinent today after violent spring storms lashed areas in Southern states yester- liam B. Groat yesterday as many gets her long-awaited sov-| Crutches: = ee ‘Since I sentenced you, the Lord mally enter the Atlantic Alliance has sentenced you, and He has insurance four days later. | placed upon you a terrible scourge. | = A government spokesman an-|I suspend sentence on you and I} settle the other strike which | nounced this time table today after | hope the Lord will have mercy! pas been in Sees for 41 days | French Foreign Minister Antoine |on you and a way will be found in nine Southern states involving | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) the Paris reatmament treaties on| In Bypoklyn, Judge George Joyce | May 5. The, British foreign office | suspended Blasi’s second sentence. | Henry Busse Dies later announced Britain will act | Said Blasi to Joyce: du the same day. That will be the; ‘If there had been more people} MEMPHIS, Tenn. ® — Henry last formality needed to end the like you maybe I wouldn't be a| Busse, nationally known orchestra | 10-year occupation and allow West | criminal. Thank God I'm an) leader and trumpet player, died| A anh. i ; . ; —— | stumbling block is the union's de- | mand for a jointly financed health! sections of southeast Missouri,|with other companies he heads, ' struck by small tornadoes which | such as Merritt-Chapman & Scott, Efforts are also planned today to | damaged buildings, uprooted trees|a construction firm, and Capitol | adjourned. day Heaviest storm damage was in| and knocked out power lines and telephone wires. Damage estimates ranged from $500,000 to $800,000, most of it in the area of Sikeston. The F northeast Arkansas, with tornadic winds at Biggers, Ark., destroying four houses and 4 wing : T Fal - | ing. stood up and said: a World War II. He attacked Avery's words... I cannot understand it. Rad conservative policies and said he would expand Ward's activities. Avery, 81, countered that Wolf- the | noon. son was leading a “raiding assembla = - . pe a s ge peppered Avery with | ~ The Nationalists insist atedly rty” te grab Ward's “large 2 ‘ repe é wih questions, evidently trying to rat-| that they would not give up Que- tle him. |moy and Matsus, the tiny island Avery left the rostrum several | chains off the Red China coast at times, but he was there, waiving Foochow and Amoy Harbors. | _— Grandma Makes Youth, 19, Admit Nine Robberies CHICAGO # — A grandmother took her 17-year-old grandson to a Police station yesterday and per He attacked Wolfson’s record Transit of Washington, D. C. } The climax of the campaign | came yesterday when Wolfson and Avery appeared at the same meet- So Long, Wolfson CHICAGO (INS)—John A. Barr, Montgomery Ward & Company's vice president who ran the proxy battle show in Chicago, shook hands with Louis E. Wolfson and told the man who lost the fight to Wolfson: faced Avery — who didn't look at Wolfson—and said, have had you with us.” other youth robbed nine hotels in Chou Offers to Ta hk Pe BANDUNG, . Indonesia (®—Pre- ; government is willing to sit down | brushed into the conference meet- mier Chou En-lai of Red China and enter into negotiations with | ing place for the afternoon sessions said in a forma] statement today the United States to discuss. the his country was ready to negotiate with the United States to relax the tensions in the Far East ‘‘and es- pecially in the Taiwan (Formosa) area "’ The statement was issued dur- | ing sessions Of the 29-nation Asian- | African conference. } Chou was quoted by delegates as saying earlier that “China has no intention of going to war with the United States.” Chou's statement said in part “The Chinese people do not, want to have a war with the United States of America, The Chinese A eace on Formosa Situation the last month. The grandmother, Mrs. Kather- ine St. Leger, told police at Hyde Park Station she acted after learn- ing that police were looking for her ister, Mohammed Ali, had told) out a statement before the com-; “We want to settle all our dis |8tandson in connection with the correspondents that Chou En-lai| mittee. putes with peaceful means. If | hldups. He is James St. Leger, a had authorized him at the lunch-| “It is a very good statement,” | there are any here who can facili-| igh School student. Police later eon attended by the leaders of In- | Ali said. tate settlement of disputes between | #*Tested Arthur Erickson, 18 dia,’ Ceylon, Burma, Indonesia,/ At the previous morning session,|China and the United States they| Police said the youths, who were Philippines and Pakistan, to give | Chou said: will be most welcome. held without charge, admitted “China does not want war with “T reapect the ae robbing the hotels of $1,058, four of ‘ the United States."’ political them within one hour April 11, In Today's Pres ee eee ecenemis systems of the United Birmingham —.ceveverios oo 8 who had any suggestion that | has no intention of going to war Ss Prepared } a tS seeee oo ee S would release the tensions to | with the United States. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. (UP)— SES aa saate vinrmooetoeverers+. & ips It was the Red Premier's sec-|One mother here advised school Crane, Dr: George «.....--000 +000 . Chqu made the statements in ajond big speech to the 29nation/ ofticiais that her child didn’t need Jang ERS ‘$ | 60-minute, speech before closed | gathering. In his opening address .. cine. * Markets ........!. 2s | meeting of the conference's No. 1| last Monday, he-accused the United polio » “We have polie SEED 30+ -reveneeeveesboeses: 13 | political committee. Delegates said | States of continuing “to create ten- | insurance,” she wrote. NL eetcpee i he age ae Bagg Pag Be geod precy ty mee is Somes | Fe er eee S ormesa, y | area” and trying to overthrow ‘his \ \ 4 -» peuaded-himrty-aimit Neamt ar “$794 WIAD TVW / 4 THE PONTIAC-PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 23. 1955 ws West Bloomfield Board Act on School Remodeling Plans Roosevelt OKed for Estimates Scotch Gets Go-Ahead on Kitchen, Playground Improvements WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- SHIP — Petitions to remodel| the West Bloomfield Township | School Board at its meeting this| week. | A. PTA committee from Roose- | velt School submitted plans for a! kitchen in the school building. The board authorized the group to pro- cure an estimate of the cost of the work and present it at the next t fi ; 1] F g § z 2 ; f z school building. The board also voted to take the annual school census during the last 20 days in May. Teacher's contracts for the next Was given to an appropriation of | $73,775 to pay current bills, "| cluding pay rolls. Girl Scout Troo | foPlantTree Waterford Group Set to Revive Arbor Day first tree Monday. | Pontiac Chorus to Sing Sunday at Walled Lake WALLED LAKE — The Walled Lake Methodist Choir is sponsoring the Pontiac Women’s Chorus in a Sunday evening “concért at 7:30 p.m. at the Walled Lake church. The chorus will appear for the numbers is scheduled, imeluding | and | Charles E. Hutton is director of the chorus, with Dorothy L, Mc- Kibben as the accémpanist. REAL LIFE LESSON — Marcie Kripke, 3, is full | Colo. The tots hatched a batch of chickens, later of wonderment as chick kicks free from shell in an learned much about their feeding habits. Marcie got incubator project for pre-school children in Denver, la front row seat at the coming out party Film to Be Shown Dudley-Z ucchet Nup tials at Calvary Church {Spoken at Orchard Lake WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The Rev. Henry Wrobbel, pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church, has an- nounced the missionary film ‘‘To Every Creature” will be shown at the 7:30 p.m. service Sunday. The young people’s group of the church will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russef “Johnson at 6 p.m. Sunday. The April meeting of the Mis- sionary Fellowship will be at the. Johnson residence at 7:30 p.m. | Election of officers will ' Tuesday be held by Keego Club KEEGO HARBOR—The Business & Professional Women's Club will | honor the senior girls and Betty Murphy, dean of girls. from the West Bloomfield High School at a banquet Monday at the Rotunda Inn. Mrs. Betty Crozer Penzian of Mt. Ciemens will be the guest speaker. She is the state president of the BPW. Violet McLennan Chatter- ton will be the soloist, accompanied by Ruth Kimier at the piano. Main entertainment of the eve’ ning will a surprise comedy | WESTACRES—Barbara Zucchet became the bride of John Arthur Dudley this morning in a double ring ceremony before 200 guests in Our Lady of Refuge Church | Orchard Lake. The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Roger L. Zucchet of Sweetbriar Rd Mr. and Mrs. John C. Dudley of Highland Park are the parents of the bridegroom. For the rites the bride chose a floor-length gown of Chantilly lace and net over slipper satin. The fitted lace bodice had long sleeves pointed at the wrists. Scal- +loped medallions centered with | iridescent sequins and seed pearis trimmed the batteau neckline A Juliet cap of pearls held her illusion veil, and she carried a | bridal bouquet of stephanotis and hyacinths centered with an orchid. Attending the bride were Bar- bara Chaplow; Joanne Dudley, sister of the bridegroom; and Mrs. Harvey Claussen of Detroit. Margi Zucchet was flower girl for her sister Richard Crampton of Detroit was best man, and James Dudley, | brother of the bridegroom, and | Roger Zucchet, the bride's brother, | seated the guests. | ning playing the roles. They are: program + Miss Reed spent six -years- in by_the. | A jon at the Westacres skit th esses wipepdasdag = eve- | clubhouse followed the ceremony. ‘Fern Bellows, Ruth Miergarth. After a short trip, the couple will Stella Marriott, Rosemary Hutch- | live in Royal Oak. | inson, Marge Billingsley and Lyla | Co eee Troy PTA Will See Waterford Group Slotes | Student Program Congo Mission Speaker WATERFORD TO WNSHIP—|_ TROY TOWNSHIP — Troy High Guest speaker at a meeting of the | School PTA has planned a Student Waterford Center | Achievement Night program for its Auxiliary at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday | Meeting to be held at § p.m. Mon- will be Marcelyn Reed, missionary | 48Y- frorn the Belgian Congo now home on furlough. The meeting will be held at Sunnyvale Chapel. Africa. She will tell of her work there among girls in the schools. Leonard PTA to See Film on Civil Defense LEONARD—Leonard PTA has invited area residents to attend classes will participate in the Achievement. Night demonstra- tions. Holly Area Schools aie hy —™ | e as » a4 | ~ »J .* eZ. MRS. JOHN C. DUDLEY Chou Is Ignoring Delegate’s Note on POW Fliers - BANDUNG, Indonesia uw — Rep- ; Sam Clayton Powell (D-NY) said |today he has .asked Communist Chinese Premier Chou En-lai for ta conference on the 11 U.S. fliers |imprisoned by the Peiping regime |but has not yet received any | answer. The New York congressman told - Ta news conference he made his | request in a written note, clearly marked unofficial, delivered to Chou on Thursday. In it, he said, |he effered to meet with the Red | Chinese leader anytime within 24 hours after the note was delivered. | Powell said he had not even re- _Asian-African confer- {| Farmers borrowed Farm Loans Milford Student Is Chosen’ to Make Trip to Europe MILFORD—Another Milford stu-| Proceeds from the Hard Times | Pay Off Debts Federal Land Bank | Advances $143 Million in 6 Months | WSHINGTON (INS) — Officials of the Federal Land Bank System said today that farmers are using | @ large share of the loans ad- vanced by the bank to pay off old indebtedness. The chief advantage in this type of credit is that the borrowers usually get the benefit of lower in- terest rates. At any rate, business at the banks is booming. During the last six months of 1954 about 24,000 | loans totaling $143,000,000 advanced | through the 1,100 farm loan asso- |ciations scattered across the coun- | try : Agriculture - Department's Farm Credit) Administration estimate that about half was usedto re- gages. On top of this, these same sources calculate that another 13 per cent went toward refinancing chattel mortgages, notes and ac- counts Between 18 and 19 million dol- lars of the credit advanced by the banks in the final six months of 1954 was used to buy farms | This represented a slight increase | over the same period in 1953 somewhat |} more than 14 millions to pay for | repairs and improvements to build- ings and land they already owned The remainig 20 millions or so was | used to pay for farm machinery, to buy livestock, and for general farm operations. ‘Auburn Heights Concert Slated | School Bands to Present _ Program on Wednesday at Avondale High AUBURN HEIGHTS — Avondale High School's annual spring band concert will be presented at 8 p.m. Wednesday the torium. | The program will be under the direction of John Neztek. The high scheol and junior high bands will participate in presenting the program consist- ing of marches, classical and modern selections, Some of the junior high band selections are ‘‘On the Street’ by Mesang; ‘‘Green Acres'’ by Mor- rissey; and ‘‘Merry Men Selec- tions’' by Thomas. The senior high section will be playing Rachmanioff's ‘Second Concerto,”’ ‘‘King Cotton March,” sa, and Deep Purple. among other numbers. Blossom Festival Opens at Romeo | at school audi- ROMEO— The Romeo Blossom | Dolores Meeker, PTA student | ceived an ‘acknowledgement of the Festival being staged at the Old representative, will preside at the | note from the Peiping delegation.| Athletic Field by Amvets of local . Which will be arranged The New York Negro leader is at- Post 150, opened today. i a fer- | The show, which includes a mid. . Representatives of the various| ence here as_an unofficial! way and carnival, will continue Of this amount, sources in the | } finance old real estate mort. | dent has been chosen by the Amer- | dance, sponsored by the student a Field Service in New York council, Friday night started the City, to visit Europe on the sum- | ; mer program, | ball rolling for Marilyn's trip. Marilyn Bush of 2996 Wixom Rd. has been On the honor rol] through- out her entire high school years She is the only senior chosen from the 14 schools in this area parti- cipating in the program. All others are juniors Chosen for her high degree of integrity and adaptability, Mari- lyn speaks Polish fluently, and . plans to enter college this fall in the teaching capacity. om ~SI ~ Romeo Boy . Wins in Area Spelling Bee ROMEO—Ronald Ross, 1l-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Ross of West 32-Mile road, was de- “| clared the winner of the district spelling bee held here Friday. His winning word was “harrow.” Runner-up was Barbara Dickens of Washington. The contest was held in the Romeo High School with six area winners competing from Ber- ville, Armada, Washington and Romeo, Ronnie is a sixth grader in the South School, a student of Mrs. Margaret Bishop. He will enter the Two other students from Milford Pe Metropolitan District contest in De- have been notified to which coun- troit in two weeks t y ul ; on McF a of a = oan mA thay will ‘ vt “ie a ee ane The spelling competition is spon- Bn en = “ee sored by the Detroit News. Meagher will live in Germany dur- ing the six-week stay. Both boys have been assured of expense funds, helped along by bs several civic organizations. ‘ } Now approximately $600 1s ‘ 4 my needed for Marilyn, according to 5 Fi = a Cari Hanna, state representative «4 «sie nike MARILYN BUSH New Center Opens METAMORA—Grand opening of Clark’s Corners, 4 new gas station and market, will be held from 8 a.m, to 9 p.m. today and Sunday. Souvenirs will be passed out to those who visit the store, located at M24 and Palmer Rd. Mrs. Charles Stevens LEONARD — Service for Mrs Charles (Delia May) Stevens, 67 of Dequindre road, will be held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday from Muir Funeral Home, Almont, with burial in Lakeville Cemetery. She died if yeu ere enable te pe see MICHIGAN CREDIT COU yee cao efferd, regardiess of hew ONE PLACE TO PAY — WORRIED OVER DEBTS? y year te, debts or bills when due, mech or how many yee ewe, NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED RS end arrange fer payments BONDED AND INSURED fd Daily MICHI 41 4a Seuth Saginaw St. Thursday night. Surviving are her husband; one daughter, Mrs. Jack Klose of Leon- ard; a foster son, Dick Hughes of of credit counsellin 9 to 5. Wed. & Sat. et eee Ge have to 1. Even P N CREDIT COUNSELLORS Oakland Theater ‘Phone FE 8-0456 ce Detroit; five brothers, Floyd Starr of Lapeer, Roland Starr of Jack- | son, Leigh Starr of Phoenix, Ariz.; Clinton Starr of Owosso and Arth- ur Starr of Lansing; two sisters, Marion Starr of Detroit, Mrs. Leo Ware of Cass City; and one grand- daughter. Charies Manley Hale GOODRICH—Service for Charles Manley Hate, 79, of 12180 Hegel Rd. will be held at 2 p. m. Monday | ‘from the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Pontiac. He died Friday. i Surviving are four sons, F. Leonard of Goodrich, Harry, | Charles and Kenneth of Gingeil- ville: one daughter, Mrs. Deldee Snelling of Gingellville; one brother, Fred of Rochester; eight, 5 grandchildren and four great- grandchildren. Mrs. Frank Hamp MILFORD — Service for Mrs. Frank (Lydia Catherine)” Hamp, 67, of 5750 Garthby Dr., will be)| & held at 2 p. m. Monday from | Voorhees-Siple Chapel, Pontiac, | with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. | She died Thursday. | Surviving, besides her husband, | are two daughters, Mrs. George Munro of Milford, Mrs. Otto Reynolds of Indianapolis, Ind.; | four sons, Henry Frieburger of Milford, Hiram Freiburger of | Saginaw, Walter Freiburger of) Pontiac, John Freiburger of Jack- | son; one brother, John Patterson | Jr. of Mendon City; one sister, | Mrs. Arthur Warden of Caro: 15! | grandchildren and 4 great-grand- | children. William H. Beatty GOODISON—Service for William | H, Beatty, 69, formerly of Goodi- | from Phhiey Funeral Home, Rees | PPUth About from Pixley Funeral Home, Roch- Famous Trichologist Tells | observer. for one week. He said he had not consulted, April 30 has been designated | with U.S. diplomatic officials be- Children’s Day by the veteran's fore writing the letter group. The festival is being held to rise funds for a new Amvets hall. Monroe County Joining Regional Planning Group pepekah Lodges to Hold |ester, with burial in Paint Creek Cemetery. He died Friday fol- lowing a tractor accident at his present home in Montrose, Mont. Mr. Beatty was employed with | the Oakland County Road Com- | This new method of home | treetment for saving and Father-Son Banquet a meeting on Civil Defense, sched Plan Spring Concert Set Tonight at Keego KEEGO HARBOR—A Father-Son Banquet will be held today at Trin- ity Methodist Church, sponsored by the WSCS. A ham dinner is planned, with serving to begin at 6:30 p.m., ac- cording to chairman Mrs. Harold Grove. uled for 8 p. m. Monday at the Leonard School. Guest speaker will be M. Set. Donald Rinnas of the: Grand|cert of the vocal departmen Rapids Filter Center. He will! the Holly Area schools, always one show a film entitled, “The Im-| of the big local events of the year. portance and Duties of Civil| Participating will be the glee Defense Ground Observers Corps.” | Clubs, junior high chorus and vo- An unusual instrumental trio / Ca! ensemble, representing several will also be of the program. hundred voices, rehearsals for pert which already are under way. HOLLY—May 12 has been set ag the date for the annual spring Pin The affair will take place in the gymnasium at eight p.m, and ad- mission is free. Trey Tewns The Poppleton Women's Club will meet at 7:30 m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. H rvey, 1855 Boulan “— ao ae Board of Educa- will meet at Pp-m. Tuesday at the Poppleton Schoo! ' . DETROIT «® — Monroe County Saturday joined Wayne, Oakland arid Macomb counties as a mem- ber of the Detroit Metropolitan | Area Regional Planning Commis- fs The action followed a vote by the Monroe: County Board of Sup- ervisors to join and pay $3,100 a year as their contribution to the jcommission plus $15,000 compen- | sation for other pioneering counties | preceding Monroe since 1947. It also has been proposed that all of Washtenaw County join in the group, but no action has yet been taken | Monroe will have four repre- sentatives on the commission un- *\der the agreement. s WASHINGTON (INS) — Leading farm economists have been any- thing but optimistic in speeches be- 15th annual meeting of _Health Institute in diseases. Walter B. Garver, who heads the U. S. Chamber of Commerce's ag- ricultural department, told the that the livestock indus- try may be headed into very troubled seas. : + He declared: “During the next District Meet at Clyde ,| CLYDE—Rebekah Lodge will be host to District 6 meeting of the Rebekahs at 8 p.m. Tuesday at, the IOOF Hall. | Nineteen lodges will be repre- sented at the meeting. Rep. Reed Unchanged ROME ® — The condition of Rep. Dan Reed (R-NY) was re- ported ‘“‘unchanged"” today at the Little Company of Mary Hospital where he is recovering after a heart attack last Sunday. | Farmington Tewnship | Mr. and Mrs. Nate Mihay are the par- ents of a son, John William: Saving and Improving Hair FREE EXAMINATIONS This examination is very thorough | mission for 17 years before* going and hly technical, it requires _to Montana. _ | growing thicker hair will be teed oll ciegpns aatdll gfile 4 | Surviving are his wife, Sophie; demonstrated in Pontiac, no appointment is necessary. After | seven sons, George Addison, Earl, Irving, William Jr., Robert, Joe; | Michigan, Sunday ONLY, and four daughters, Mrs. Alice! April 24, 1955. Privete eee Te eee tory vce: | demonstrations will be held ‘all from this area; one brother, | et the Pontiac Hotel on Sun- Earl of Brighton; and one sister,| dgy ONLY, April 24, 2 P. M. Mrs. Mary Newton of Detroit. till 9 P.M. To Star at State Fair | CHICAGO (Special)—In an inter- view here today Mr. E. V. Safran- DETROIT (UP) — Joni Jathes | ski, internationally famous trich- Mills Brothe |Hair and Scalp Speciaists id rs, the Fontaine Sis- | “There are 18 different scalp rs ters and the Kirby Stone Quartet orders that cause most men and will entertain at the 1955 Michigan women to lose hair bag Boer ggg ~ di , sense, a person mus State Fair, Harry Garling, State | one tonic or so called cure-all Fair Board of Managers chairman, | could correct all the disorders,” co RUOUL | down ‘separating the men from | the BOYS... - 5 “The market for red meats is| i vt threatening build - up of feed grains. - 4 Carl H. Wilken, an agricultural ‘expandable but it takes price con-| analyst who hag offices in Wash- cessions to achieve it.” Garper traced the industry's dif- that ts the |other basic crops. He add tanother complicating fact oversupply of feed grains. The net result, Garver said, may be much cheaper feed which in| turn may encourage overproduc- tion of livestock and poultry, thus | depressing prices of these {arm | commodities. This is, exactly the line of thinking of the Agriculture De- partment which has been doing what it could to choke off a j ington, made a plea for higher | farm price supports. He said that The Institute represents firms’ ficulties to government controls until farm prices are restored to which manufacture medicines for! which this year will take many Parity the economy is teetering combatting livestock and poultry) acres out of cotton, wheat and on a cliff ready to go .over. | Wilken did not specifically rec- jommend 100 per cent of parity price supports, but he indicated | that he would favor them. Frankie Laine, Ella Fitzgerald, the | ologist and director of the Millard examination he is told the required length of treatment and how much it will cost. After starting treatment, he makes regular reports to the Mil- lafd firm in Chicago, and a trich- ologist will return to check his progress periodically. ‘ To spread the opportunity of normal, healthy hair to the - sands who are desperately looking for help, the Millard firm is send- ing specialists to “various cities throughout the United States to conduct examinations and start e treatment. ‘NO CURE-ALL “We have no cure-all for slick, shiny baldness,” Safranski empha- sizes. “If there is fuzz, the root is still capable of creating hair and we can perform what seems to be said today. | he explained ® ‘mired oat “ . 7 GUARANTEED ere is one ing Safrans l“The Millard wants to be certain every man _ y 7 : ris st peop i § ! claims. that | balding scalps, offer a guarantee,” . | Safranski said vaile tn Once a person a himse the production of new wealth | tne Millard treatment his skep- determine income which | ticism immediately Ppears. To and the . . |insure this we offer this guaran- all other groups can enjoy. |tee: “If you are Bs Soo F satisfied with your r progress The economist estimated that 70 at the end of 30 days your money per cent of all the raw materials will be returned.” produced in the country come. HOPELESS CASES from the farm and he said that | DISCOURAGED 55 per cent of that is in the form! First the —— specialists are : ; ick to ess Cases a of livestock and dairy and poultry ae A = Pag ee But: the hey cann ‘oducts, . “hopeless” cases are few. Only if Wilken thus concluded that, in| a man is completely, shiny is hair can be grown on g wrong immediate attention. HAIR FOR LIFETIME “If clients Even the most enthusiastic farm sion for the country as a whole | large part, any economic expan-| he in this lost ca If there is fuzz, tegory. no matter how rd” bloc members in Congress hope | for no more thari a return to $0 per |cent of parity on the basic crops, and the general feeling is that even that hope is very slim. | Wilden told the Institute: Farm prices at parity are a necessity and ‘not a subsidy. They measure depends on the health of the live- stock industry. Existing surpluses, he said, should not be a bugaboo but in- stead should be regarded as the best possible investment to assure future economic expansion because | they protect the livestock industry. | light, thin, or colorless, the Milla | people can perform wonders_' | Every one is given a complete, private examination to determine the condition of his scalp, and cause for his hair trouble. F. ém Pontiac ONLY, Financial Reference: South Chicego Sevings Benk 2959 East Ninety-Second Street, Chicago, Illinois ; >